Видео

Wow, thanks!

Nope, those individuals ignored the no soliciting sign on our front door!

Consider running the plexiglass all the way down to the bottom of the door. The pee will only hit the plexiglass which is easily rinsed off

I did not see any fish in the lake. It seems shallow enough that it probably freezes all the way through in the winter. When I drove by 2 days before this hike, this entire area was covered with snow. I was shocked by how much snow had melted in only 2 days.

Thanks very much for the information!!!

Bad news for me. Cogent Dynamics does not support the Yamaha TTR220 in parts. Looks like I will need to change my name to Bottom out Bill

@@adventureswithbounder97 TTR and XT225 are virtually the same Most P/N interchangeable, TTR just doesn't have lights. Their website is not up to date you have to call them.

You will love how handy it is for moving the bike!!

Wow, welding at 13. I am very impressed and wish I had a grandfather that would have started me that early! Knowing how to weld will make your life so much fuller and easier. Combine that with knowing Wood Working and you will be able to build just about anything your heart desires. Keep up the great work and pass a "great Job Grampa" to your gramps for me.

@@bounder97 Thanks but I already know woodworking

And I’m starting to learn about electronics

@@Georgiy-rc9elPay special attention to PLC's (Programmable Logic Controllers). They are used everywhere!!! Manufacturing, Transportation, Aerospace and even Everyday life. Knowing how to program them opens up a vast array of future job possibilities. The bonus is that the programming language(called ladder logic) is easy and the funnest language that I have ever learned. If you’re going to get a degree in electronics, you need to love math. I will post a short video showing some of the math equations you will need to learn. I demonstrated a great example of why you would need math when building electronics circuits. It can be found on this video: ruclips.net/video/kyigrEPdA1E/видео.html

@@bounder97 thanks

Yes it is, you can see him 4 minutes into the video

I absolutely agree with you. I would not do this on a tinted window. I do believe that front windshields are not allowed by law to be tinted. But I may be wrong on that.

Thanks for the info !

Appreciate it

You are so ABSOLUTELY CORRECT!! I have had to change out a Vista card for exactly the reason you have stated. While learning and filming, I made that mistake. They should have put the last number on the opposite side of the keypad.

Hello, thanks for commenting. If you read down to the comments from 4 years ago, we did indeed cover this very subject. The process still works anyway.

Yea, it's amazing that they are even downsizing the concrete pavers. Makes it tougher to do repairs when the replacement pavers are not the same size as the original pavers.

You are so welcome!

You bet

Yep, the cost to ride kind of sneaks up on you. To bad I waited until I retired before I started to ride. It sure would have been easier to foot that bill when I was pulling in a paycheck!! I just finished an actual video that explicitly breaks down the cost of riding. I was so shocked, I though others would want to see it. I will post it tonight on my other you tube channel "Adventures with Bounder97". That's my riding channel. cheers..

Ok, it's posted at ruclips.net/video/B1BPMg8NiLw/видео.html

@@bounder97 I see in new one you itemize the $509 for camera stuff (as opposed to just mentioning camera here). Good. Especially since some may be interested in which camera you use. I like all the $100s shown. 😄

@@vashon100 Yea, doing the research for this video, I see the camera is several hundred dollars cheaper now. Unfortunately, if you follow the news, our government is trying to outlaw DJI in our country since it is a Chinese company. It is a GREAT camera and I hope it stays available to us.

@@bounder97 I hear ya. I have a DJI drone, original mavic.

After you get the first one done and the learning curve is concurred, it will be a piece of cake. Have fun !

@@bounder97 it was easy like u said got it done in 20 minz thanks again 👍

My pleasure!

Thanks very much. Even though I'm 60, I'll gladly accept the kid label.

Thanks for the kind words. Those poor mechanics do work their tales off.

I'm hoping for the best for you, good luck!!

Thanks very very much!!

Thanks for sharing your procedure. I am a little bummed at your "OK VIDEO" comment. My goal was to let people know just how dangerous working on leaf springs can be. I feel this video actually did a GREAT job of showing that. If you could share your thoughts on what brought the video from great down to just OK it would be appreciated.

Thank you so much 😀

OK, how will you attach the new wires that came with connector to the original auto wire harness? Are you going to cut the original wires, then splice in the new wires? If so, where will you be placing the splice in the very tight space you have to work with? Every time you add a break in a wire with a splice, you are adding a new potential fail point. I'm pretty sure that what ever method you have in mind will fit your description of "complicated and unnecessary". The process I showed returns those connectors to like new condition and is actually very simple to perform.

Thanks for commenting.

Lazy. Probably takes 10 minutes tops.

No pain no gain

@@Shoo7er09Hmmm. Very interesting thought. When we get muscle cramps, Pray tell, what have gained?

Thank you for taking the time to comment. I do however seriously question the accuracy of some of your statements. The welding of the mower deck did NOT cost the same as a new mower. It was not even close. I probably spent about $5 in consumables to repair the deck of my mower. Your statement implies a person would buy welding equipment and consumables to repair the mower, then throw it all away. Do you really believe anyone would do that? I’m reading your statement as it cost me $8 to tighten a loose screw after I bought the screw driver, tightened the screw then threw away the screw driver. Perhaps it would be a lot cheaper to use a screw driver you already own (repair cost would now be $0) or if you did buy a screwdriver, keep it for future repairs. Your statement also seems to lump all mowers into the same quality category. Are you saying I should throw away a John Deer mower and buy a Wal-Mart special? Do you think a $120 mower performs the same way and has the same amenities as a more expensive mower? I have never seen, nor do I know anyone that has made a gas mower lasted 30 years. If you watched my entire video, you would have seen that the reason why my deck rotted out was because of the maintenance I was doing. The rot was at the hose attach point for cleaning the mower after each use. Why do you limit maintenance on a mower to the motor? 80 percent of your comment talked about maintaining the motor. I liked your advice on that subject. The rest of the mower also needs maintenance. For example, repairing damaged mower decks. Finally, I am not a member of the throw away generation. People in my age group believe it is better to keep equipment running for as long as possible and not simply overflow our landfills because it is easier to just buy a new unit. However, thanks again for sharing with the rest of us.

Excellent!

You're so welcome!

Thanks for the great advice. I will pick some up next time I'm at the auto parts store.

To accomplish what you describe, I would use: Door Lock Bolt Gate Latches - (Heavy Duty Fence Slide Latches Outdoor Doors Latches). Search for the above name to see what it looks like. $12.98 apiece It is essentially a round metal rod that can be held in two possible locations. Either pulled back and not locking the gate, or extended and locking the gate. At least one would be mounted vertically on one gate near the deck. Drill a hole in the deck so the latch can go into the deck. That will hold the gate closed. The other can either be mounted the same way (going into the deck), or mounted higher so you can reached it from the top of the gate from either side. In this case the latch would be mounted horizontally and latch to the other gate. Good luck and have fun!!

@@bounder97 Thanks, that is a good idea. One gate immobilized with a floor rod and the second gate latched to the first gate. I was also looking at rare earth magnets that would hold the two gates together when they touch. They are aluminum gates and I can mount the magnets inside the aluminum members . I tested it and they hold pretty good but I might need to buy some higher strength magnets. It is totally invisible because they are inside the vertical aluminum post members. They could still be forced outward with enough pressure though so I will actually have to put it all together to see how good or bad it works.

Thanks!! You even taught me something. I did not know the word depictive existed. So I looked it up. That's pretty cool!

Hello, I do not know it that would work. If it does, it would definitely be cheaper. However saying it's only a lawn mover so it doesn't have to be strong I very much disagree with. Ever seen you lawn mower kick up a rock? That mower deck prevents the rock from striking you. If it's not strong, the next kicked up rock could be your last mow job you have to do. Anyway, good luck and I hope it works for you.

Hello, thanks for commenting. I'm sorry I don't understand your comment. If I did a poor job of explaining the subject, I apologize. If you did not understand what I was trying to say, that also is on me and I do again apologize. I hope you enjoyed the parts of the video that had no math in it though. Have a great day.