FIRST TIME IN OUR TIMBER FRAME LOFT

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  • čas přidán 28. 12. 2017
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Komentáře • 532

  • @riverfallscory
    @riverfallscory Před 6 lety +25

    My prediction is the warm board gets ruined no matter what they say about how long it can sit.

  • @VC-Toronto
    @VC-Toronto Před 6 lety +6

    Forks for the backhoe would be a good investment. It looks like the bucket has the hooks already for the removable forks.
    They would allow you to move the (shorter) timbers around solo without having to use chains, and if you scrounge around for some nice size skids, you can put your firewood onto skids, and then move full skids of it around as needed, away from the house to season, then move closer to the house for burning, without having to hand bomb it all the time. (if you know anyone in the forklift business, oftentimes they can get used forks pretty cheap off of electric forklifts that have been scrapped, as often with electric forklifts companies often just buy a new lift as opposed to conducting a major repair, as it`s often faster to get back into production. It would then just be a matter of getting a welder to fabricate the bracket to match the backhoe bucket)

  • @everettleonard2782
    @everettleonard2782 Před 6 lety +9

    Jessie moves more lumber than my local Menards store.

  • @imysteryman
    @imysteryman Před 6 lety +7

    Been a mechanic for over 35 years, I use NOCO NCP-2 Battery Corrosion Preventative spray. Why, because it works better than good. I know they do not read these comments but someone else might and it might help them.
    I think if I was in their shoes I would buy some OSB and temporally install it in the roof and walls, it could always be reused on a shed for the backhoe but it would keep the snow off since winter is not going to wait much longer.

  • @emmettbohannan1217
    @emmettbohannan1217 Před 6 lety +9

    May I suggest that YOU use some proper PPE when working on the battery bank...I have extensive maintenance experience with batteries.....I have seen some really bad stuff and it weren’t pretty.....Eye and skin protection is very essential....Stay safe...

  • @traxx712
    @traxx712 Před 6 lety +14

    So you have a dead bolt on a door to a building that is half canvas tent? Now that's funny right there!

  • @briangray8019
    @briangray8019 Před 6 lety +6

    Jesse on the corroded battery terminals you could pour hot water with some baking soda in it to clean them then put some vaseline ( petrolium jelly) on the terminals to stop the corrosion happening

  • @pwashcroft
    @pwashcroft Před 6 lety +16

    To add to your huge pile of free online advice... Why not build your staircases while waiting for SIP panels? Needs to be done and will add to safety and efficiency.

    • @pwashcroft
      @pwashcroft Před 6 lety

      Jay Matthews 😂 Sometimes when you have a huge step soon on a big project it’s hard to see the other things that will make the huge step easier. I’ve been there.

  • @jeffntex3693
    @jeffntex3693 Před 6 lety +10

    Hey Jessie my name is Jeff . I see u struggle so much with your backhoe. Those hooks on the top of your front bucket are for Forks . They are easily attached and disattached. And relatively inexpensive. You need a set man

  • @brandonmcgee3214
    @brandonmcgee3214 Před 6 lety +6

    I was thinking how a set of forks for the backhoe would change your life! Have you considered adding that to your arsenal of tools?

  • @BB-oj9uy
    @BB-oj9uy Před 6 lety +6

    Cleaning the contacts on the battery terminal use a 50/50 mix of baking soda and water. Works WONDERS!!!!! The mix gets into the microscopic pores where the corrosion is and kills it on contact.

  • @MrWhiteprobea
    @MrWhiteprobea Před 6 lety +4

    Finally, a song that does not make me want to exit the video!

  • @mikeg3757
    @mikeg3757 Před 6 lety +5

    just a thought--the big hooks on top of front bucket are for a set of forks. Might be a big help moving things. thx

    • @dalelewis1016
      @dalelewis1016 Před 6 lety

      mike gal ... It would make things much easier to move...

  • @CoachLexie
    @CoachLexie Před 6 lety +2

    Hey Jesse - I love the "bittyness" of your day hahaha! I have holiday cabins on a few acres and my days are the same - so many jobs large and small, all of them depend on other stupid little things, all of them seem to require that I walk from one end of the block to the other in never ending circles to keep tending to things like the fire, the hoses, the guests, and at the end of each long day of constant effort, nothing much gets ticked off the list. I call it "begetting" - on my way to do one thing I get distracted by other things that need to, or could be, done - then I forget or run out of time for the one job I set out to do! it's a lesson in patience and humour - time to look about, breathe it in and be grateful :)

  • @stevehanisch8510
    @stevehanisch8510 Před 6 lety +3

    It's interesting to watch you learn so many of the same things the hard way, that I learned, the same hard way 20 years ago. Wish I had a video library of every mistake I've ever made in my work. It would be a good resource for others.

  • @williamhathaway3351
    @williamhathaway3351 Před 6 lety +4

    Enjoy your videos.
    On the Solar batteries. While fixing the bad connection was a good idea it probably not fix your problem. A bed connection is a high resistance connection.
    You probably have a cell in one of your batteries that is failing (ie. not charging and increasing in voltage). This battery string now takes all the current from the solar panels. The other cells in that string are overcharging. If you have a clamp on DC ammeter you can check to see which string is drawing the most current. Or probe with a DC voltmeter. The battery with the lowest unloaded voltage should be the battery with with the bad cell.
    Hope this helps.

  • @vinnylavelle50
    @vinnylavelle50 Před 6 lety +9

    not sure in anyone has already mentioned this but you desperately need some fork attachment (as in fork lift trucks) for your front bucket. The amount of time you would save by just scooping your timber with a pair of forks to move it than having to constantly load and unload the bucket and ease the strain on yourselves of lifting that heavy lumber 2 or 3 times.... Great channel by the way.... love what your both doing

  • @MrJmak642
    @MrJmak642 Před 6 lety +11

    Why haven't you just knocked together a temporary stair with some of the miles of lumber you have laying around? To me the ladders are such a safety issue and a functional limitation, I'd have given up the half day it would take to make some simple stairs.

    • @throngcleaver
      @throngcleaver Před 6 lety +1

      Especially for the workshop. I cannot imagine having to use that ladder in all that snow, with all those people. Too late now though.

  • @bearrivermama6414
    @bearrivermama6414 Před 6 lety +4

    Lol! It appears that all of your lighters are migrating to the hot tub...... a little tip, put up a mailbox on your hot tub deck to store lighters fire starting material and what ever else. It keeps it dry and out of the elements and handy. You will never have to hike back down the hill to get your lighter because you always know you have one in work condition handy. I do this in my garden with tools and gloves and on the dock at the cabin. Great job! You guys sure do keep busy.

  • @Xtinnoker
    @Xtinnoker Před 6 lety +4

    Tractor forks are the handiest tool you'll ever buy.

  • @1962mrmongoman
    @1962mrmongoman Před 6 lety +14

    I feel the warmboard on the floor is going to suffer water damage

    • @paulcopeland9035
      @paulcopeland9035 Před 6 lety

      Warmboard says it will be good for a year. I would assume they know their product.

  • @beldarconehead9638
    @beldarconehead9638 Před 6 lety +3

    Wonderful videos, thanks. Safety talk time you're leaving the ground, A: walky talkies, if your upstairs she's out of sight etc. B: harness in a bucket, real cheap life saver.

  • @cgrim40
    @cgrim40 Před 6 lety +7

    have you thought of adding temp. forks to your backhoe bucket

  • @gloriadaysu9324
    @gloriadaysu9324 Před 6 lety +5

    Jesse, I am really impressed with both you and Alyssa (sp?) and your work ethic. Nearly 20 years ago I tried homesteading 40 acres in Colorado. Unfortunately my then partner would not assist me in anything! So my efforts came to naught. I am too old now to do it on my own but I love your videos and look forward to them every day.

    • @DavidMullins1
      @DavidMullins1 Před 6 lety

      @Gloria Daysu, if you want help with your dreams, then maybe you can showcase your wishes amongst the community, in order to attract help with a your homesteading project that could be shared.

  • @mattb156
    @mattb156 Před 6 lety +6

    Try coating your battery terminals with "Fluid Film " brand corrosion prevenative. I use it on all my trucks and equipment.

  • @SecurityisaMyth
    @SecurityisaMyth Před 6 lety +13

    This must be a Union Job! He loves to handle things two and three times each.

    • @SecurityisaMyth
      @SecurityisaMyth Před 6 lety

      Wow, was the comment a little too close to home? Must have hit a nerve...I apologize, I'm sure you are correct as evidenced by the increasing number of Right to Work States and the ever shrinking number of Union members. Stay the course, the union bosses need your dues!

  • @chuckturner5817
    @chuckturner5817 Před 6 lety +3

    I have decreed that YOU should never destroy your cabin and that it should be incorporated into whatever out-building you require in the future for posterity and nostalgia . So there !

  • @workfindsme
    @workfindsme Před 6 lety +2

    A technique I've used both on car and solar batteries is to clean the terminals and cables, then stick the ends in a warm baking soda solution to neutralize anything left on the cable ends. Just wait until it stops fizzing. Then I mix some baking soda into a bit of grease (dialectric or just plain wheel bearing grease), put some on the base of the terminal before I reconnect everything, then coat the terminals like you did. Works wonders for keeping everything corrosion-free.

  • @douglloyd8725
    @douglloyd8725 Před 6 lety +2

    I did a addition 10 yrs ago. Home Depot sells a roll of clear plastic that opens 20' wide. I covered the rafter and side out the house to keep the rain and snow out. I ripped 3" strips out of plywood and installed it on the edges of the plastic with 1 1/2 screws. Boy it was great, it was like a big green house. Warm and dry work area and living area below. You also need to cover the front of your garage to keep the blowing rain and snow out and off your dry tools and equipment.

  • @lockhartstories3620
    @lockhartstories3620 Před 6 lety +1

    This is wonderful!!! Congrats :) We just purchased 41 acres and can't wait to get started on the entire process :) Thanks for being so great guys!!

  • @KevinGarlough
    @KevinGarlough Před 6 lety +1

    I have the same keyless entry system. I put it on the house when my daughter started coming home from school, by herself. Love it, never have had a problem. It's been installed about three years.

  • @bowertheshepherd6020
    @bowertheshepherd6020 Před 6 lety +8

    Why are you worried about the spare timbers. Your house is exposed. Timbers are going to warp.?

  • @50shadesofgreen
    @50shadesofgreen Před 6 lety +2

    great job guys !! the view from the loft looks awesome

  • @salmonhunter7414
    @salmonhunter7414 Před 6 lety +9

    MAKE SOME STAIRS

  • @bunnywarren
    @bunnywarren Před 6 lety +5

    I wish you'd finish something before starting any new projects. The protection on the concrete base is getting damaged and if left too long it will have to be redone.

  • @markn2904
    @markn2904 Před 6 lety +1

    You will do it! Thanks for sharing.

  • @Rattlerjake1
    @Rattlerjake1 Před 6 lety +4

    Dielectric grease! Cheap and easy to apply and it will PREVENT those electrical connection corrosion problems! Make sure to rub it into those multiple strand wires for even better corrosion prevention.

  • @dalelawrence99
    @dalelawrence99 Před 6 lety +1

    I’m sure you already know this so I’ll keep it short. The hooks welded to your bucket are for a Fork Bar that holds a set of Fork lift forks which would add another dimension to your extremely useful backhoe. Any Equipment rental store will know what they are and could sell a set of forks and a bar relatively cheaply. Food for thought, may want to look into it! Love the videos!

  • @boelensds
    @boelensds Před 6 lety +5

    looks like your terminals are corroting due to the gasses released from charging the bank. Vent the enclosure. use vaseline to protect the leas. but first use baking powder and some to water to neutralize the accid.

  • @wizzarin424
    @wizzarin424 Před 6 lety +3

    Hey Jesse, I'm remodeling my bathroom and I had to disconnect my vent (so I ended up with a tube from the roof going to the bathroom.) I put a plugged it up but it ended up having a leak from the rain water. That one drip hit a board I had on the floor. When I pulled up the board the bottom of it and the where the board was on the floor had mold growing. I'm telling you this because I'm concerned for your floor having all of that water on it. just like my little board, I think the same thing is happening with you insulation floor. You may want to double check just to be safe. I would hate for you to find out later when you start installing walls on top of that floor.

  • @uClash
    @uClash Před 6 lety +2

    I have used little felt pads that go on the terminals to prevent the connector from touching the terminal itself and i've never had problems with corrosion since.

  • @chick-a-bee-farm
    @chick-a-bee-farm Před 6 lety +3

    Wearing a camera on your head must be getting very everyday to you. So glad you do it, I’m loving the journey and the growth/learning process.

  • @troystutsman1400
    @troystutsman1400 Před 6 lety

    Happy Holidays and Be Blessed...!

  • @TheOlRon
    @TheOlRon Před 6 lety +2

    I think it's time for some stairs, before someone gets hurt. That might be a gigger setback than the weather. They don't have to be the permanent ones, and for all the wood you have laying around, your skill and they'd be up in a day. Good luck, you're doing a great job.

  • @DIYTechRepairs
    @DIYTechRepairs Před 6 lety

    Lights in all places are worth it! I always mount a light inside the door. Either battery driven or grid/inverter driven. its so worth it the dark nights :) keep up the good work!

  • @johnpuccetti9383
    @johnpuccetti9383 Před 6 lety +1

    Good choice ground mount array.

  • @OfSongMind
    @OfSongMind Před 6 lety +2

    Jesse, You've mentioned the rain leaking through the warm board several times. Now that you've got the loft raised, why not put the Visqueen on the loft floor which will protect the warm board floor below? You could use staples to secure the edges doubled over so they can handle some of the wind, or put furring strips tacked down over it.

  • @SirRoland867
    @SirRoland867 Před 6 lety +1

    Great video! Good work Alyssa.

  • @hightechhum7402
    @hightechhum7402 Před 6 lety

    Now that was an awesomely productive workday

  • @DonDegidio
    @DonDegidio Před 6 lety +2

    Jessie,
    Corrosion like that, be sure to check the wire beyond the crimped connector. If any sign of corrosion on wire, you must cut off the wire back until you see no corrosion, then crimp on a new connector. They do have spray battery protector, but plain old vaseline will help with the corrosion.

  • @anthonyrappazzo8781
    @anthonyrappazzo8781 Před 6 lety +2

    Dielectric grease is good and all, but try Permatex Battery Protector & Sealer. I use it on all vehicles and heavy equipment. Its absolutely amazing. Stops all corrosion in its tracks, even when the battery is exposed to weather! Keep up the good work! I love your videos and make sure I watch them everyday!

  • @lesliesadler8524
    @lesliesadler8524 Před 6 lety

    Good video. You did a good job on the battery terminal. Thanks You seem to have an unending list of tasks.

  • @PassionforWoodworking
    @PassionforWoodworking Před 6 lety +3

    Its looking really good you two. You'll find a lifetime of satisfaction looking back at this in the future. Its coming along beautifully.

  • @joannmant8345
    @joannmant8345 Před 6 lety

    You guys are awesome and we enjoy every video.
    Hubby and I are just a tad too old to do what you are doing but would love to relocate between CDA and SP. but then, we watch the winter weather.
    Gee. It is so warm and dry here I am watering pine trees, washing the truck and might wash the windows. But we can dream. And pray for rain/snow.
    Keep up the great work you both are doing.

  • @Blazer02LS
    @Blazer02LS Před 6 lety +3

    One thing that could easily help your deck seal. Either go along the seams with silicone caulk, or caulk and use aluminum duct tape and tape the seams. Then lay some plastic down, should give you a dry "roof"

  • @MinnesotaEric
    @MinnesotaEric Před 6 lety +1

    I cannot believe how warm it is there. At the same time as you, I'm sitting in -20°F weather in northern MN

    • @stacyo7705
      @stacyo7705 Před 6 lety

      I have -20F here too in east central Minnesota!!

  • @mountainman7997
    @mountainman7997 Před 5 lety +3

    Jesse, I'm watching you clean your battery terminals. I'm sure you already know about it but at the automotive stores, they have a spray for cleaning and one for preserving the terminals.

  • @bobbyallen5395
    @bobbyallen5395 Před 6 lety +5

    the reason your lock doesnt work properly is because your dead bolt cylinder is crocked in the door and the parts do not meet at square angle . or level .

  • @wmfrias
    @wmfrias Před 6 lety +1

    Love the music..

  • @mercedescherokee6853
    @mercedescherokee6853 Před 6 lety +1

    I would look into tinned copper lugs for your solar setup. Great resistance to corrosion when compared to exposed copper. You can get a hydraulic crimper and some thin stranded welding wire and make your own cables for pretty cheap.

  • @pleinaire8698
    @pleinaire8698 Před 6 lety

    You both amaze and inspire me!!THANK YOU!!...may you be healthy happy and at peace!! as for the Loft.....you should really think about keeping it as one master suite with a bathroom...you'll need it when the kiddies come!!!!!!!!...

  • @chadwickherrera8614
    @chadwickherrera8614 Před 6 lety +5

    Any one else freak out when you thought he was going to throw the screw off of the second level?

  • @shelbydog1100
    @shelbydog1100 Před 6 lety +1

    Just a suggestion to save your sanity when it comes to dealing with tarps. The best tarp I ever had didn’t cost me a dime. A friend of mine worked a tarp repair place and he got me a bunch of used tarps that came off over the road trucks that hauled lumber they tarped down.

  • @davidcasper8923
    @davidcasper8923 Před 6 lety +2

    Daub some of the grease from your tractor grease gun, all over the terminals completely sealing them. I did this on an old truck I had and never had any corrosion. Still do it today.

  • @marciabrumfield1400
    @marciabrumfield1400 Před 6 lety +2

    You could rig up a basket with a rope and use that to pull stuff up to the loft. Both hands on the ladder. My loft is about 15 x 15 with no knee wall, all sloping ceiling. Furniture arrangement is the pits.

  • @USFOLLOWME
    @USFOLLOWME Před 6 lety

    thank you

  • @beachlife1411
    @beachlife1411 Před 6 lety

    Super job on your new tarps , good job on your clean , sweet view

  • @amarieshearer7613
    @amarieshearer7613 Před 6 lety

    Beautiful!

  • @rustyguts133
    @rustyguts133 Před 6 lety +1

    Beautiful job of raising the frame. How did you attach the main beams down into the floor?

  • @jeffntex3693
    @jeffntex3693 Před 6 lety

    Oh and yall both rock . Keep on keepin on!!!

  • @doctorjohn-burgtekie
    @doctorjohn-burgtekie Před 6 lety

    Even lighting with no shadows in the cabin, excellent.

  • @jackpatteeuw9244
    @jackpatteeuw9244 Před 6 lety +2

    You do not have to use silicone dielectric grease on the battery terminals, bolts and posts. A good heavy gob of Vaseline will work just as good !
    Usually the corrosion on battery cables is caused by gas escaping from the battery around the post. Another good gob of Vaseline on top and all around the edges of the post will prevent this.

  • @riverfallscory
    @riverfallscory Před 6 lety +10

    Why are you not working on getting the roof on?

    • @psychopyro94
      @psychopyro94 Před 6 lety +2

      they have to wait for the sip's to be made. they are custom cut for the house to go around windows and doors some sort of mix up happen and they arent going to be done until sometime in January i believe. i dont remember exactly what happened it was many videos ago they talked about it.

  • @floydferguson5366
    @floydferguson5366 Před 6 lety

    Great video!

  • @dwightcarter6334
    @dwightcarter6334 Před 6 lety +2

    The backhoe instrument cluster is grounded and a lot of times the ground wiggles loose or corrodes . Pull the cluster out and check the grounds...Easy Fix!

  • @RelentlessHomesteading
    @RelentlessHomesteading Před 6 lety +3

    Space in an unfinished area is always deceiving - my Dad build a couple of our houses and I'll never forget that each time I was shocked and depressed by how teeny-tiny my bedroom was; until the walls were on it, then all was well with the world again.

  • @jur4x
    @jur4x Před 6 lety +1

    There is so much space for a server room in your loft! :)

  • @snorungar70
    @snorungar70 Před 6 lety +3

    in Scandinavia we always get the roof done ASAP

  • @tteomaster4
    @tteomaster4 Před 6 lety +3

    Have you guys thought about forks for the backhoe? it would make moving the wood and other items easier.

    • @rtrspb
      @rtrspb Před 6 lety +1

      tteomaster4 I think, you're 17488392 who write it...)))))

  • @CaptnJack
    @CaptnJack Před 6 lety +1

    not sure what you planned for your driveup. but a suggestion would be to construct a retaining wall with the lumber you can generate along the left side (as you drive up). This will give a more finished look as well as supporting the area where you store your excess wood pile currently. Over time, that hillside will soften and fall into your driveway (especially if your there with the hauler more than not)*side note could be a great area for a covered vehicle carport too...)

  • @jjmarz1001
    @jjmarz1001 Před 6 lety +7

    Jesse needs to go to a scheduling workshop. Four weeks of lost time waiting for SIPS to arrive? Can't wait for the 12 weeks waiting for the cabinetry to arrive...

  • @nixinc1
    @nixinc1 Před 6 lety +5

    You could really use a pair of forks for your bucket. let the machine do more of the work.

  • @dballard8660
    @dballard8660 Před 6 lety +2

    Solar panels on the corrugated metal roof may work if you have access to allow snow removal.

  • @timkirkpatrick9155
    @timkirkpatrick9155 Před 6 lety

    Really nice your FIL gave you those panels. A better array mount sounds looks good, putting it next to the road will result in a lot of dust on the panels, even from a paved road.Just something else to consider.
    I love the left overs stress test for future use,aka throw em off a two story deck.;))
    Dust and grit will cause erosion of the pX over time with temperature changes. so yes cover with poly.

  • @randallcoleman5462
    @randallcoleman5462 Před 6 lety +2

    The corroded battery terminal is due to excessive tightening force exerted on the bolts and nuts clamping the cables.
    The excessive force has twisted or loosened the seal on the post between the battery case and the terminal. capillary action lifts the acid from the battery up the post and onto the terminals.
    hopefully a good coating of grease or spray on battery terminal sealer will help.

  • @scooner67
    @scooner67 Před 6 lety +1

    I built a loft closet area for my wife and when I was all finished with the structure with sub-floor installed, which was only about 8 feet from the ground, she wouldn't walk out on it until it was completely boxed in.

  • @construction-productscemen4935

    As always great video thank you for all your hard work.

  • @matthewfetherston5322
    @matthewfetherston5322 Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks for all the hard work you guys put in to the videos.

  • @crashk6
    @crashk6 Před 6 lety +2

    +Pure Living for Life Oh, the view is magnificent!! A yoga studio would be amazing up there! If you two need help working out your various electrical bugs, particularly the solar, I'd be glad to come up in the spring with all my meters and give it all a going through from battery to inverter.

  • @WILSON.1
    @WILSON.1 Před 6 lety +1

    Check all of the ground connections.... you'll find them in that service manual. Especially because it came back after some use, leads me to believe it's a ground issue. Could be as simple as a loose ground bolt. Locate every ground wire, and follow them from end to end.

  • @userunavailable3095
    @userunavailable3095 Před 6 lety +1

    Having lived in a flat roof basement house for several years until my parents could afford to build the house on top of it, may I suggest that instead of tarping the flat surface, use tarps or visquine to make a tent on top of the flat surface, even if you have to put some structure under it with all that lumber, so that water will run off and snow will have a chance of sliding off? Maybe even put tarps over your rafters?

  • @hellcatredeye-g6582
    @hellcatredeye-g6582 Před 6 lety

    Wow looking good 😊👍

  • @lorenwarren7621
    @lorenwarren7621 Před 6 lety +1

    I have used white lithium grease coating connections. I used to install business band radios in vehicles with out a problem.

  • @BigSyzie
    @BigSyzie Před 6 lety +7

    ! ! !Forks! Forks! Forks! ........ "Now thats a plan" ! ! !

  • @dennistegard2618
    @dennistegard2618 Před 6 lety +3

    to clean up battery post use warm coke yes the coke you drink or Dr. Pepper work too. and clean it and then put more coke on it and it keep it from coming back . I learn that from AAA tow truck school lol. It works and good .

  • @stephenhunter70
    @stephenhunter70 Před 6 lety +2

    Does your shed/cabin, not the 5th wheel shelter have the structural integrity to support the solar array? What I am thinking is put the solar panels on top it it. It will eliminate the shading issue and the panels will not "get in the way".

  • @leol1682
    @leol1682 Před 6 lety +3

    Clean those terminal with baking soda and water and cover your backhoe electrique panel so no water or snow .get in there .

  • @franklinbush7735
    @franklinbush7735 Před 6 lety +3

    your model backhoe has ground problems .try running extra ground wire to starter

  • @henrik8463
    @henrik8463 Před 6 lety +3

    Nice job you did, on cleaning the batteries! If it didnt help on your powersupply, try to jump your "Mastersvitch" they corrode inside, where you cant service them.. Have a happy newyear, from Denmark. looking forward for more videos, from you :-)

  • @farmerbob139
    @farmerbob139 Před 6 lety +2

    likely candidate for that backhoe issue would be the ignition switch, no guarantee but easy first place to look.