Video

Sick! Lmk how it goes!

Unfortunately I gave it away to my friend's younger cousin a while ago. I'd say I'd put it on marketplace for $300 obo.

Thanks for the heads up. I haven't had an issue, but that's good to consider.

I just welded up the Seam where it free spins so the sprocket always directly spins with the wheel.

I do it on the same type of wheel in this video. czcams.com/video/D25k9AVa0k0/video.htmlsi=5N6ZqTuLSyEZoDWC

Thanks! I actually made it myself out of some scrap tubing that was already bent. I also welded a 3/4" standard lawn mower muffler to it. It's relatively high flow compared to the stock one but still not ear piercingly loud.

@@JohnWheels sweet

I believe these came in 10.8 and 14.4 V battery configurations depending on what year it was made. I would try 10.8 first and if you get the low battery voltage beeping alarm, then try 14.4.

two, 1/2" wrenches

There's another video that came out a while after

In the video I was using my friend's old harbor freight flux core welder. I've since purchased my own YesWelder MIG-205DS and I've been very happy with it.

@@JohnWheels thank you!

Haha that's hilarious!

Dropping a 212 predator engine in it now wish me luck lol

Hell Yeah that's gonna be awesome! Lmk how it goes!

Thank you!

Thanks so much for the info! I think I saw a guy have a propane tank on his oxy-fuel cart one time but I just assumed he refilled it with acetylene. That's really good to know - I'll be looking into that for sure! Thanks!

@@JohnWheelsA few years ago when I first heard of propane-oxy, I was VERY skeptical. Being open minded (?) I gave it go because it was so cheap and, well, never went back to acetylene. As you know, it's the oxygen that does the cutting once you're hot anyway. For torch welding, the difference is hardly noticable. Of course, I use stick, MIG and TIG for that stuff anyway. Good luck and thanks again for your video! PS: Please make a video if you find p-oxy is a good thing (It IS). I will definitely tune in.

Thanks! Glad to hear! You got it if I do end up getting the oxy-propane!

Thanks for checking in! I have been really busy with school and life so I just haven't had as much time to make things and film videos. There should a video coming out today though :)

Interesting - I feel like it would make a localized molten puddle like a tig torch which would then oxidize and also leave carbon deposits. I guess I'll just have to give it a try. Thanks for the comment!

@@JohnWheels Well, both oxidation and carbon deposition indeed does take place to some extent, but on DC a carbon arc can burn pretty stable even at low current, so you can do different things with it by running it at various currents and arc lengths. A current limit you set on a welder basically defines maximum arc length at which a carbon arc can burn stable, at the same time it defines maximum energy/heat influx. So, at a certain current settings you can either melt and cut material with short arc or gently preheat it with long arc. A little downside to using a direct arc is that the arc tends to land where it feels lower resistance and thus by avoiding non-conductive surface impurities it tries to concentrate current to these conductive spots and then it can overheat and melt them a bit, so it is not applicable to finished surfaces. On a positive side, it is such a powerful and relatively precise and safe acetylene torch replacement I have no words to describe how useful it is, like a TIG that can run continuously without a shielding gas.

Awesome! Thanks!

Yikes! That brake clean will getcha!

If you haven't already, Make sure that that is 14.4 V under full load - have the filters on and the hose and helmet hooked up. If it shows 14.4 V under no-load, the voltage will drop a little when the load is applied. If that doesn't work, maybe try 14.5V or maybe your DRO is bad on the board and you can test the voltage with a multimeter. Lmk if that works

Thanks! That's awesome about your welder!

I worked for as long as I used it. I didn't use it at night much and then I got an aftermarket flywheel so I couldn't use the charging coils so now I don't have a headlight. I'd probably recommend getting some sort of voltage regulator.

Hey I'm sorry for the late reply. I didn't see get a notification for your comment since I'm pretty sure yt doesn't like when you leave links which is super annoying. Ik I've had my own comments on other channels not show up when I leave a link. Anyway, I tried your link and it says unavailable. I believe these Adflo units had 2 voltages offered: 14.4 and 12.8. Id try both and see what happens. If it doesn't maybe try bumping it up a couple extra tenths of a volt because the DRO on the board my not be fully accurate

Also, make sure you set the voltage when you have all your filters on, and the helmet and hose connected since that adds resistance to the system.

It's steel 👍

I can't remember which one I bought from but either BMI Karts or OMB Warehouse. I've bought things from both and never had any issues. I'll reply to this comment with links

www.ombwarehouse.com/1-3-ratio-stamped-steel-rocker-arms-pair.html?setCurrencyId=1&sku=NR_JA9-12151-00-00CLN&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiA75itBhA6EiwAkho9e4utDtpNyLaslMJ5sv2qrUfJZ2bsRSzoHa9aoz0TpI9Q0yWoB8a8dBoCQmMQAvD_BwE

www.bmikarts.com/Stamped-Rocker-Arm-13-Ratio-for-65-HP-Clone-GX200-Engine_p_33212.html?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiA75itBhA6EiwAkho9e_QCqwl8WkFElS2VRYBu8mPQ3kQeK7YT6N59m3-O7401U-92r4nWiBoC-v8QAvD_BwE

Thanks! I realized I somehow you went away in my feed and I'm going back and checking out some of your videos. Keep up the great work!

metal 90 degree brackets that screw into the wood and bolt through the existing holes in the roll cage

Awesome! Thanks for watching! Let me know how it goes if you want!

Honestly I'm not really sure, sorry. I don't want to give people bad suggestions. I'm sure there's someone on CZcams who's done that though. Start with Red beards garage and Cars and cameras.

ok thank you@@JohnWheels

Thanks! Sorry the half face is so uncomfortable over time! I try to avoid it by just saving it for tight spots too. Good luck with whatever you decide to do in the future!