Відео

even 5 years later your clip is awesome . thank you so much, great way for me to see what is posable

Where does the nut go? The twist cover can’t go over it

very helpful thanks!

I've owned this mower since early 2021. Let me assure you that it's not a good mower. Unreliable and overpriced. I can't mow my lawn without multiple battery charges, extra batteries are over $3OO CAD, it clogs constantly, and it does a horrible job of cutting.

I purchased my Stihl FSA 85 10 years ago in 2014 along with Stihl’s small battery mower. Stihl going strong! I utilize a vast array of battery operated tools in my business mostly Milwaukee and a Makita. Cordless is great but they will have to be replaced unlike corded tools. I have a corded die grinder from 1948 that works like a it did from day 1. Well I assume it does because it’s 5 years older than I am. Battery operated tools will never make 77 years.

i hate this tool so much

Just wanted to say thanks for the informative video, unfortunately the wasps I had in plague numbers in our back yard were not interested in the tuna bait I prepared as they were more interested in my apple tree. I solved this by adding 4 drops of excelpet flea poison to 1/2 a bottle of Antrid, I then partially hollowed out an apple and added a few drops of the mixture into it, covered it with bird mesh to stop the birds getting to it. Worked a treat, after 2 days no more wasps.

Im2017 but don’t have bluetooth function over there

Worked for my 2017 lancer, Thank you ✌🏻

Thanks mate.

Thanks

Your lawn isn't a lawn. It's dirt with a few weeds.

I think you misinterpreted the study by Harris and Etheridge. My read of it is they used a single type of bait (fipronil) but not deployed in a single bait station on the 300Ha property. Rather, the baits were put out on a 50m x 50m or 50m x 100m grid. The paper states they had 2.2 bait stations per Ha.

Thinking about buying the two meter version of the Cosmo Bully for my Kubota MX5200. I’m not sure if it will be too big but I’d like to get the mower a bit more offset from the tractor to mow between trees in rows.

Hey mate so after 2 yrs how has the Mahindra held up to farm life? I'm currently looking myself

Thank you for the very clear instructions - lifesaver ! 🙈

Try flipping the work tray mounting brackets with each other so that the anti-rattle bolts push from the other direction, or leave them out altogether. it might be enough to change the angle of the tray. Agree with what you say about the thick foot plate and vertical splitting. I made my own platform that slips around the foot to make a relatively level area for the big rounds to sit on.

Great review! Have you tried extending the Ram when you ant to move the splitter into the vertical position? I find it much easier. (Retract it when going back to horizontal.) I have the Edison/Baumr version. I swapped the work tray to the same side as yours, then added a bar to the side of the tray to stop timber falling off the tray.

For nitrogen if you are defficient use Ammonium forms they do not leach as much.

our 2023 vintage here in the US was great, 2024 has potential to end up being a good vintage because we are getting a lot of rain, and the vines are not struggling as much with drought. And its generally been cool which helps maintain better acidity and lower brix so wines are not quite as alcoholic.

hi, nice video and information, can you share the ratio of using sodium metabisulfite? from diluting and using the delution products, thanks

Haha echo mode.. I think they mean "eco" mode to be eeecoh as in 'economy'

The 2024 TRITON is already in the Philippines.

Great videos and feedback. We also operate a small hobby vineyard in the Hunter Valley and completely relate to the issues you face with varying climate and weather. We are now getting significant bird strike and did not pick in 2023. We are in the middle of last minute netting to protect what we have left of our shiraz before harvesting next weekend. Please keep these great videos coming. Steve

Hi Richard, I’ve really enjoyed this informative video. Especially learning that expensive equipment is not required to get the job done. I’m also in Central Victoria with 13 rows of Shiraz grapes desperately needing protection from the very greedy birds around here. I’m interested to know what width of netting you use for protecting a single row and also wondering if you could advise me on the width of netting I might need to cover two rows at a time. My rows are 3m apart and the top of vines after trimming is about my height (1.8m). So, theoretically, 8m width should be just enough to reach ground (plus a bit) on both sides. Also wondering if you think those plastic containers (200 -220l by the look of them) would hold 100m of 8 or 10m wide netting. Would welcome any thoughts you might have. Cheers.

So much for global warming. We were promised a good hot summer in mid 2023. However after a promising beginning,this summer is a fizzer too.

😏 Promo_SM

What sort of area are you covering with that fan? Do you think it would work for trees along a fence of about 20m long? Thanks

Have you thought about bolting some thick rubber mat onto the log tray, some old conveyor belt

G’day Richard, really impressed with what you have done here. Trying to help out on the family farm/vineyard here in Ohio USA. After years of manually apply nets, I am trying to mechanize our process. Your netting jig seems to be the most practical. Any chance you have build plans or instructions you used? Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks! Matt

👍🪃

Great work Richard How did your vintage go this year? We would love to get a few vines in also, but are starting with some olive trees. Take care Gavin

Only last ten minutes if your lucky waste of money

The side trays are crap, I added one to my splitter 12 months ago, constantly comes loose, and larger logs catch and bend the corner of the table when splitting.

Do those tractors have dpf emissions that need to go through regeneration? Do you smell the exhaust much when operating?

I have had mine for 6 years ! The oil coming out is means its overfull for starters there is no pressure in the tank thats why it has a breather ,Its just to full and should be down 40-50mm from the filler hole too allow for expansion of the oil when very hot , The wood i have put over mine in that time has been some of the hardest ,knottiest timber ever it has split everything to the point i though some of the wood would break the machine it hasn't &under pressure i have had wood flying off the machine due to the pressure and knottiests of woods ! The wind up jockey wheel is there for looks? Why are you lifting it onto the hitch ? If you move the axle forward ,when you stand it up to cut the wheels of timber it will topple over ,as for the tray take the adjustment bolts out and park it level the tray will then droop outwards ! Whoever said about always parking it on a lean doesn't have any idea ,it should only be fill with hydraulic oil to the required level ! We have 8 of these in our friends group ,and not one problem

How good a buy is it for 730 dollars?

Im having issues with the bottom of the touch screen not responding

I want to become your driver

Quão o no valor desta máquina de alta presão

you said 4" high grass. only cave men use the imperial system. Use the metric system like a proper aussie please

I was eyeing off this unit because I already have Makita's chargers and batteries lying around, but it really is a pricey kit for what it is, and a little too expensive to impulse buy.

Interesting about the table - the table on my splitter was fitted to the other side (the side with the control lever), so if I have it slanted to keep the pressure relief higher, the table slopes away and the wood stays in place. The catch rail supports also have holes drilled on both sides for the table mounts, so you should just be able to flip it around to the other side also. As for the weight, yeah it's heavy, and can only just tilt it to vertical mode on my own. However, the jockey wheel should wind up and down to help you get it on the hitch rather than lifting it?

I own a Troybilt 32 ton splitter and I had the same problem as you with the fluid coming out of the tank breather. As mine is a standard pipe thread, and I'd say yours is as well, the solution was to buy a six inch extension pipe which are already threaded from a plumbers shop. You'll need a cap as well and also you will have to drill a hole in the top of the pipe just under where the cap screws on for the breather hole. You will still have to have the splitter fairly level though in any case. It looks like you will have to get the welder out and modify the angle on the plate up top. It should be fairly easy. The Troybilt is not so heavy to lift onto a towball, but I fitted a jockey wheel to it anyway. I mostly operate my splitter vertically. It has never had any problem splitting any type of wood, even narly old Box. I find that if the block is very tough, the splitter will keep going until the block explodes apart. I have suffered a few painful shin injuries until I bought shin guards which I wear when splitting and even when using the chainsaw. They are hard plastic and won't stop a saw chain, but do stop blocks of wood causing injuries when out in the scrub. I think your splitter is about 25 ton? Maybe you can tell me. By the look of the wood, it's doing a good job. Maybe good firewood, what type is it? By the way, I think you'll love the Honda, I have three, a 5hp on the elevator, the 9hp on the splitter and a 13hp on the woodchipper and they are very reliable. Thanks for the video, I enjoyed seeing an Aussie using a splitter for a change.

Great video! Would you consider doing a basic service video / what you do for regular maintenance at home?

Tempted to have one of these shipped to the US. Even though the voltage is different, shouldn’t it work here since it runs on makita batteries?

Complete failure ... nest hidden in roof so this seemed the perfect approach. Wasps completely ignored any bait: cat food, meat, peanut butter/honey, etc etc etc ... Not a single wasp lured to the bait which was 1.5m from the wasp entry points to the nest. Just had to continue blocking off entry points and spraying wasps in the areas. Took over a week.

Thanks for this, we're considering transitioning to a battery powered mower and it's so helpful to see and gear it in action along with your perspective. Definitely the future.

So painful to watch too slow

This was so helpful thank you so much 🥹🥹