dall
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- User ID
- 795
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2016
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- 48,770
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- Location
- grafton wv

lol service manualHow?
Or having it apart last summer
lol service manualHow?
Quit asking for picturesYeah ya could prolly swing a fukkin cat around in that by now…
Skips the sugary cream filled iced coffee and try some cold brew straight up over ice. Very different and very good. Need to pick up some fresh beans and start a batch soon. @Dream can attest to it being good, not as acidic as regular brew. He heats his up and drinks it as regular hot coffee.That is for girls and dall.
Don't have a service manual for it, parts manual lists Vermeer part numbers, but not bearing part numbers or anything helpful. Bore size, outer diameter, overall depth, outer width, style, etc make it pretty tough to pin down an exact match.....unless you know where to look. SKF has a great website with listings organized by bore size, and attachment method. Once you get there, it's a matter of comparison between listings till you find the one that matches all the sizes and characteristics of the bearing you need. Now to find the right sprockets.....lol service manual
Or having it apart last summer
Stop limiting yourself. Dallas has gone to picking up any age ass within reason and surprised even himself with the level of success.old ass pickup
Looks good Adam. Is there not any vapor barrier on the insulation?So this house...
Concrete roof tiles, on 2x2 battens, on foil, on 10mm (3/8) t&g pine sarking, on 10x2 rafters.
So basically no insulation.
The winters aren't cold and a 7kw inverter ac kept up, but in summer the tiles would send an ovenlike heat in to the upstairs living area. I shot the t&g with an IR gun a few times and got 50c (122f).
Thought about lifting the tiles and putting super compressed foam in. Too dear for the R value.
Settled on filling the rafter bays with 165mm (6.5inch) polyester batts, and putting a negative detail pre-finished ply on as the ceiling.
Did a lot of prep myself, kinda wished I'd done it all but a man has to know his limitations. Unfortunately my General Contractor didn't send @John Wargo or @Agent Smith over. Some of the detail isnt quite what i had hoped for, but this house is none of plumb, square or true.
I did consider drywall, but as demonstrated by Maulheads disappearance, those guys aren't too reliable (actually didn't want sanding dust through a house we still were living in right through the work).
Anyhow, it's much warmer and cooler now. Not to mention brighter. I raffed when Andy showed his log cabin getaway pic, we are so sick of honey coloured timber after being here for 23 years.
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It's on the interior side of the original "ceiling", so it wasn't deemed necessary by the insulation manufacturers.Looks good Adam. Is there not any vapor barrier on the insulation?
Good morning men, another fine day in east TN. Going to take a drive up to Lexington and back today as our KY tech is in school. I have some podcasts for the ride. Stay safe all.
I had to do a double-take.. lolYou keep abbreviating Kentucky and you'll have some of these goobers spending the day lubricating themselves. Don't give them ideas.
I'm fairly certain that podcasts kill brain cells...podcasts
Well he did retire from marinesYou keep abbreviating Kentucky and you'll have some of these goobers spending the day lubricating themselves. Don't give them ideas.
He said he had 2 left and they talk to each otherI'm fairly certain that podcasts kill brain cells...
Great work Adam. Insulation investment is always worth it. As far as the stained wood look goes - I think it’s timeless, but I see you disagree lolSo this house...
Concrete roof tiles, on 2x2 battens, on foil, on 10mm (3/8) t&g pine sarking, on 10x2 rafters.
So basically no insulation.
The winters aren't cold and a 7kw inverter ac kept up, but in summer the tiles would send an ovenlike heat in to the upstairs living area. I shot the t&g with an IR gun a few times and got 50c (122f).
Thought about lifting the tiles and putting super compressed foam in. Too dear for the R value.
Settled on filling the rafter bays with 165mm (6.5inch) polyester batts, and putting a negative detail pre-finished ply on as the ceiling.
Did a lot of prep myself, kinda wished I'd done it all but a man has to know his limitations. Unfortunately my General Contractor didn't send @John Wargo or @Agent Smith over. Some of the detail isnt quite what i had hoped for, but this house is none of plumb, square or true.
I did consider drywall, but as demonstrated by Maulheads disappearance, those guys aren't too reliable (actually didn't want sanding dust through a house we still were living in right through the work).
Anyhow, it's much warmer and cooler now. Not to mention brighter. I raffed when Andy showed his log cabin getaway pic, we are so sick of honey coloured timber after being here for 23 years.
View attachment 417023View attachment 417024View attachment 417025View attachment 417026
View attachment 417027
We lived in a house with knotty pine walls and ceilings, after awhile it gets old.Great work Adam. Insulation investment is always worth it. As far as the stained wood look goes - I think it’s timeless, but I see you disagree lol