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I got to move with the opportunity presents 🤣

lol!

It’s a Bon Aire Wash-N-Rinse Spray Gun, Model# WNR5D from Northern Tool. northerntool.com

@drumstix33 - It’s a Bon Aire Wash-N-Rinse Spray Gun, Model# WNR5D from Northern Tool. northerntool.com

I've never seen one at my local TSC but I have not looked TBH. May be a regional item. Thanks for watching!

@@LivingCommonSense We have several TSCs within a few miles. They are like completely different stores, depending on how rural the area is. Lots of beekeepers around us, good local honey.

I have a friend that keeps bees and harvests some honey from the hives. It’s noticeably sweeter and has a flower like aroma that is never in the store bought variety. Great stuff.

@@LivingCommonSense The other reason is that you won't be allergic to local honey, as you breathe the local pollen and are semi immune to it.

Easy vs digging it out by hand with a shovel....

@@LivingCommonSense Fair point

Man 4' will be awesome and been drying a decade, it should be ready. It's the warm season now so grab a lawn chair, fan and a cup of coffee and enjoy being outside. Make a whole production out of your stump burn with a dutch oven and tripod, brown some meat, make some chili or a stew or bake some potatoes if nothing else. Share the experience friends and family. A 4' stump would be epic. Memories for all. Thanks for watching!

You're welcome! Easy to do, easy to fix

I'm not sure where you are but there a many places around that have more government than they need to live

It is obvious that I didn't read the directions but putting the nail in first would still probably be a safer practice.

Those move some air...no reason it wouldn't work. Thanks for the tip

smells like..... victory

Doing this with two adapters gives me and (the viewers) the flexibility to use 120v generators that have either the NEMA 5-15R or L5-30R (receptacles). Some generators in the 3500w range have both types so I'd use the larger of the two when given the option. Good question and thanks for watching

Thank you!

The cover isn’t perfect but I’m not doing it this way again.

I will certainly try the chlorinated brake clean if the wasps ever return...They don't come around much these days.

@That-guy919 - I've not tried it on hornets. Some hold up inside a nest that makes spraying them very difficult. There are probably better methods for those types.

@That-guy919 - It’s a Bon Aire Wash-N-Rinse Spray Gun, Model# WNR5D from Northern Tool. northerntool.com I occasionally see it available on amazon but often out of stock there.

Well it starts fairly easily. I've got gas saws too for when I cut the cord in two.

Yes, for sure...just be mindful of staining wood are anything that would soak it up.

Yes, as long as the extension cord is appropriately sized for the breaker protecting the circuit. I've seen 2 pole breakers, intended for 240 volts have undersized neutrals which I think is against code these days. Thanks for watching!

​@@LivingCommonSenseThere is that, but also the circuits in your house, shop, etc that are 120 and share a neutral. The breaker doesn't protect the Neutral.

Yes, for sure...just be mindful of overspray on plastics are anything that brake kleen may melts. It gets rid of wasps quick

Thanks!

You'll have to keep watch on it cause that will blow embers everywhere😨

Great suggestions! This one was one of the "smokiest" stumps I've come across due to all the pine oil in the wood. That what makes it light and burn so easily. The additional sawing also removes material that in turn doesn't need to burn so that takes away burn time as well.

b3wulf - Yes about the only benefit the MDF stuff brings to the consumer is consistency. Real wood is otherwise better all the way around. Baseboards need a precision saw. The dewalt is not a furniture saw but its plenty good for baseboards. Thanks for watching!

@@LivingCommonSense Well I tried looking it up but not sure I am getting the right answer. What is a precision saw vs using a table saw? Not sure what you mean.. you can't use a table saw to make/cut baseboards? If not, why not? Seems like you could.. other than some being long and having 45/reverse 45 cuts when needing to connect two together to hide the seam? Also, I seen a few videos about how the SawStop is more a furniture saw.. this is a portable job site saw. I don't quite understand why there is a difference? Other than the longer side tables giving more room to cut.. but you can do that to some degree taking the fence off and using stands/table/etc to give more room. May not be as accurate of course. But I am not sure if there is another reason.. e.g. not enough HP, RPM, size (blade)? I was torn between the 7491 and this one, I really REALLY like the stand on this one, and the 7491 for $250 more the stand was meh and the RPM/amp was 1000rpm lower so read that this is better for hard woods as well. As a DIYer who wont use this that often, I figured the more portable/compact fold up was better to store, but that other than a little less cutting depth, it should work fine for 99% of any sort of wood cutting I would use it for. I guess I will need a new blade for it as the stock one is meh from what I've heard.

To be sure, the dewalt has the most accurate fence of any table saw I've owned as a DIYer. I said it is not for furniture -and I was thinking cabinets when I said that..my bad. Look at how much slop/play is in the miter gauge slots...It also is a small table, not really suited to cutting 4x8 sheets of 3/4" plywood by oneself. It is very difficult to wield bulky materials that heavy...keeping a straight cut with the relatively short distance between the start of the fence/table and the saw blade. A 12' 2x6 is plenty challenging for me. OTH a furniture saw like a saw stop...much larger table, much longer fence and wider/more accurate measuring, less miter slot slop, big 3-4" dust collection ports, 10"+ blade, a motor rated to run all day and 3rd party attachments. All those things help a pro work faster and make money. That's all I meant. I'd probably use a miter saw to cut those angles but as you say, it can be done with a table saw but there is play in the miter gauge in this one. I wouldn't fret too much over RPMs between the two as the larger diameter of the 10" probably makes up in "tooth speed?" for the lower RPM. Either dewalt should make good baseboards and it will punch above it class when we're willing to make accommodations like extra stands, in/out feed tables and make multiple cuts. That does add time to the project but not a big deal to DIY guys like us. To me, baseboards and bookshelves are kind of the bridge between framing quality or building cabinets. I wouldn't hesitate to rip baseboards with the dewalt.

@@LivingCommonSense Ah I gotcha. I do have Kreg stands that are rock solid, with side 2x4 mounts to put in between the stand and whatever table, then lay some plywood as a table top. I usually us a 4x4 sheet on each side of my Kreg's table. I would need some T rail option on the saw or stand though to place the 2x4 holders on that side, but I could also just use the two stands on one side, with 2x4 between for bracing, and line it up in height with table for outfeed. It's doable but I understand what you are saying. I would love to buy the SawStop, but too many unknowns on living situation right now to think of something that big. Actually why I went with the 8.25.. smaller/lighter, better stand (at least it seems so to me vs the 10" stand.. was trying to see if I could mount the 10" on to the stand that comes with the 8.25 model but doesn't look like it sadly even though you can attach the miter saw to that stand apparently) and ability to fold up and out of way with the saw on it. I always cringe a little at having the saw sit sideways for weeks/months though but used to do so with my bosch miter saw years ago and it seemed fine. If I end up buying a home again some day that I can afford to keep (unlikely in this market right now) I'd opt for the bigger table saw if I was going to get in to more wood working stuff, but not sure I would ever go beyond hobby stage. There is only so much you can build/upgrade around a small home. But it would be sweet if that sawstop 10" for I think I saw it for like $1400 could fit on a fold up stand.. so you get the benefits of the great saw while still able to fold it up out of the way when not in use.

I know what you mean. I've been trying to find some underwater recording options but the creators keep talking over the audio. We all should do better.

​@LivingCommonSense for some people like me (i found many on youtube), watching and listening to wood burning/ cracking, saw macine/ logging is relaxing. Kind of therapy session. So less narrative is really helpful

​@LivingCommonSense for some people like me (i found many on youtube), watching and listening to wood burning/ cracking, saw macine/ logging is relaxing. Kind of ther. apy session. So less narrative is really helpful

@kembanggula - I get what you're saying. In fact I set up another channel just for that kind of content. It's mostly for my own listening but it may have some of what you're looking for. Here is one of my favorites: czcams.com/video/gMb76XPutY8/video.html

Always try to have a little something for everybody in the video

To each their own. Thanks for watching

A fireplace starter log is a good option when you find them on sale during the Spring. Thanks for watching!

I agree with that but there is no denying that a pump requires you to get closer

@@LivingCommonSense That's true!

Thought I'd change it up a bit. I've done both and typically the wetter the stump the slower I go. It takes some time to dry one out.

@@LivingCommonSense I take a 55gallon drum. cut it in half... I cut out BOTH ends. so then you actually have two of them you i can use. I like how you cut slits in stump that was good. Then just put the Drum around stump. have plenty of wood to keep feeding it. then put piece of old tin on top too cover it then when ready for bed.(Put few bricks on top for weight to keep wind drum blowing over) leave a small opening so that way it will get some air. so the coals burn long slow. ALSO you can second it as a BBQ cooker😄

That tin is good. It reflects the heat well. I've consider bringing out the dutch oven during one of these. Those low slow fires are perfect for it.

Yeah, the instructions are hot garbage but the mixer is pretty good. I've lent it out once and mixed a few bags for someone else's project but I went a whole different direction for my own project after being kind of put out with the assembly. It is what it is and I've got it if a ever need it. Thanks for watching!

That's what it look like. Definitely not my idea

Some of the lesser important parts were sped up to save the viewer some time. Thanks

I've also noticed the non-name brand soaps are not as effective as Dawn liquid soap.

That's about twice what I paid for the pump about a year ago. I'm glad you found a technician with integrity. He knows you'll remember him whenever you come across a problem that needs a professional to take care of it. Thanks for watching!

@@LivingCommonSenseI know this video is a year old but did you check inside to see if you could just replace the diaphragms inside the aerator? Looks like HiBlow 60. I have a HIBLOW 80.

I believe the pump is serviceable with diaphragms, hoses and maybe the motor or parts of it. I couldn't hear the old pump doing anything which "not hearing" it is what brought the problem to my attention. The short version is I just wanted it fixed and didn't want to maybe order the wrong parts, then order more parts...etc. I went with the new pump so I could be done with it. To you point though, I think they are repairable.

@@LivingCommonSense there’s a safety screw inside that shears off when the diaphragm breaks or a switch itself that gets flipped off when the diaphragm ruptures (depending on how old the unit is) It kills the power to the unit and it won’t do anything until you replace it with new diaphragms. This particular pump in your video is pretty common so you can go to wholesalesepticsupply when this new one breaks in 3-7 years. Might cost $70 by then. Unless you find red dust all over the inside of the unit when you take off the main cover they are serviceable.

@LeuCustomKnives - I still have the pump -piled up on the junk trailer. I think I'll pull it a part and take a look at everything that may be broken inside. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for your input! It's great to hear from those who truly understand the low cost value of single can of spray.

That's awesome! Hope yours's runs well. Good luck

Thanks for the reply! Got it to run super powerful needs a good cleaning though.

Absolutely and by volume, much less expensive. Thanks for watching!

That don't all require a carb teardown and rebuild🤷‍♂️ I clearly bought the gas premixed

@ruben - Yes but with no time to get into the shack these days

@JMAAD - Yes, since uploading this, I've come to realize that almost anything besides pure water will put them down for the count

Yes. This was a difficult but rewarding project. Happy to answer any questions.