1960s 3-Phase Electric Chainsaw - Stihl [Restoration]

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Hand Tool Rescue

Hand Tool Rescue

Рік тому

The most powerful electric chainsaw Stihl ever made is finally in my hands. This 1960s 3-phase Stihl E-30 chainsaw is something I have been trying to find for a long time. Stihl made 4 different versions of this saw, but only one was made for the North American market.
I have an affinity for electric chainsaws as I absolutely love the torque they can provide when cutting wood, so I had to find this saw. I ended up finding one in Germany and shipping it over to Canada.
The saw was not in horrendously bad condition, as most issues were entirely cosmetic, but I needed to bring this saw back to its original glory. Everything was stripped down and repainted with the original RAL 7035 white and RAL 3000 red colours and finished with a 2K clear coat for durability. I also had to completely remake the decals for this saw as they are unique.
I tested the electric components off-camera to ensure that they are functional, but you never really know until you plug it in. I do not have 3-phase power in my workshop, so testing it before restoration was not an option, unfortunately. I ended up going to the workshop where we make the wrenches and screwdrivers for some 3-phase power, but I had to RENT an extension cord because apparently those are almost $1000 at the length that I needed for a saw with this much power.
In the end, it worked very well and is very quiet without the chain and bar on it. I was worried the oil pump would not function properly, but once up to speed it worked well. This thing EATS wood for dinner and it's so much fun to use.
Wrenches, screwdrivers, and socket drivers are now for sale at www.handtoolrescue.com
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Podcast (with @jimmydiresta and Andrew Alexander) - anchor.fm/fitzall

КОМЕНТАРІ: 1 500
@Aslyuriel
@Aslyuriel Місяць тому
The screwdriver stab was the most relatable damn thing ever.
@derekjasinski8508
@derekjasinski8508 23 дні тому
Family guy reference
@ThePostApocalypticInventor
@ThePostApocalypticInventor Рік тому
A 3-phase chainsaw must be the most German idea ever! I have a hard time believing this even exists, but I love it :D
@rubberduck4966
@rubberduck4966 Рік тому
2.7kW is nothing where you need 3 phases in Germany for...
@DanielChristiansen
@DanielChristiansen Рік тому
@@rubberduck4966 Yeah 3ph in Europe is like 9kw total
@rubberduck4966
@rubberduck4966 Рік тому
@@DanielChristiansen 11kW
@jonathancook4022
@jonathancook4022 Рік тому
Yep, I can testify that in Germany, Austria and the swiss alps, most large houses in villages and out in the country have 3 phase sockets for wood splitters, saws and other wood-cutting machinery. Its very useful.
@ThePostApocalypticInventor
@ThePostApocalypticInventor Рік тому
​​​@@rubberduck4966 That doesn't really mean much though. There is a lot of old German 3-phase equipment that only needs a few hundred watts or under 2kw. 3phase is available almost everwhere in Germany and I personally own a lot of professional German tools and equipment from that era that runs on 3-phase. Oftentimes, the Motors themselves have only 1.5kw or there about. There is just a lot of equipment that was built with three phase Induction motors.
@everythinwastaken
@everythinwastaken Рік тому
Im a STIHL tech in the US and I am extremely jealous that you had the opportunity to work on a beautiful piece of equipment such as this. I have been waiting for so long for you to come across a piece of STIHL equipment to restore. Greatly enjoyed the video 👍
@HandToolRescue
@HandToolRescue Рік тому
Glad you enjoyed! Oh, I have lots of other vintage Stihl saws, but none for restoration...yet!
@theofontaine5564
@theofontaine5564 Рік тому
Be Stihl my beating heart
@idothings6685
@idothings6685 Рік тому
I can believe you stihl work there, I heard they have bad benefits.
@levellovell
@levellovell Рік тому
I read your comment in a German accent in my head
@aserta
@aserta Рік тому
Make more corded devices with puny titles like "infinite electric reserve".
@fawzye22
@fawzye22 8 місяців тому
I was running this saw for about 2 hours at about a 30-50% duty cycle ukposts.infoUgkxfQm1wmg0ItKDLavxj1nXtQY9HP7EF504 and it did a great job. I used the lever for the built in sharpener to clear chip buildup out more than to actually sharpen the chain. It managed to cut some hardwood stumps much larger than it's size without bothering the neighbors with hours of 2 stroke noise.
@kyled3660
@kyled3660 2 дні тому
You have 3 phase at your house?
@Madlintelf
@Madlintelf Рік тому
Now that is a beautiful old chainsaw, a really nice restoration. When I saw you using bread to push the bearing up and out I had a memory from about 30 years ago when hanging out in a garage. My uncle and 2 other guys spent about 2 hours trying to get one out, I was bored and this older gentleman stopped by and asked what they were doing. They told him and he said to get me a six-pack of beer and some bread and I'll take care of it. He opened up the beer, took a swig, and started making bread balls and stuffing them in the hole, then took a steel rod and hammered it like mad and out popped the bearing. Everyone was just shaking their heads in disbelief, he just sat in the corner drinking beers and telling jokes the rest of the night.
@clydebalcom3679
@clydebalcom3679 Рік тому
I bet you were having a blast listening to him. I know I would.
@bengelman2600
@bengelman2600 Рік тому
Old bar of soap works well too.
@mangajack
@mangajack Рік тому
I use grease and a close fitting shaft to pop them out quickly.
@jackthompson6296
@jackthompson6296 Рік тому
In France they do it with cheese
@jdmccorful
@jdmccorful Рік тому
@@jackthompson6296 seen that done.
@mclovinirish
@mclovinirish Рік тому
The Peter Griffin pain moment was brilliant. Hands down my favourite videos to watch. Keep up the excellent work.
@mikesbarn1858
@mikesbarn1858 Рік тому
As long as it’s not a Stewie moment. That involves global domination.
@Dymitr_Nawrocki
@Dymitr_Nawrocki Рік тому
Ahh, yes, pain the most universal joke.
@JCWren
@JCWren Рік тому
I see what you did there.
@arcadiagreen150
@arcadiagreen150 Рік тому
Nothing says "this will be fun," more than stabbing yourself with a flathead screw driver at the beginning of a project
@mrsnow61
@mrsnow61 Рік тому
Looked like he was going to need a "Hand Rescue" 😂
@shawn081082
@shawn081082 2 місяці тому
The old bread trick for removing a stuck bearing. Still one of my favorite mechanic hacks. Loved it.
@dinon35
@dinon35 Рік тому
Removing the potting on the power cable looked like a nightmare. In awe of your persistence and dedication !
@Randon_Tain
@Randon_Tain Рік тому
I'd say somebody in the past was really worried about the cable fraying and shorting at the input connection!
@jakerichardson7973
@jakerichardson7973 Рік тому
@@Randon_Tain my guess was explosion proofing
@hemiacplurge3572
@hemiacplurge3572 Рік тому
Potting is a much nicer name than I would have called it after all that trouble. :D
@ConorNoakes
@ConorNoakes 9 місяців тому
@@Randon_TainI couldn’t see the Earth for the metal chassis, given the environment I’d say they were appropriately concerned!
@malachiXX
@malachiXX 17 днів тому
They were serious about NOT allowing the wires to fray and short out. I can appreciate that. Sorry to say, that is the MOST replayed part of the video. We simpathize with your pain. Mostly.
@hgbugalou
@hgbugalou Рік тому
Post Apocalyptic inventor is going to appreciate you restoring this fine old West German gear!
@justinbelshe
@justinbelshe Рік тому
Another great channel!
@criggie
@criggie Рік тому
Appreciate -->" be envious of" :)
@rkaidia
@rkaidia Рік тому
the bread trick is great, if you have an unshielded bearing and worried about getting bread in it a bar of soap also works great. just carve it up and hammer home, can get a little slippery but dissolves in water and you can re lube the bearing
@marcun666
@marcun666 Рік тому
I've seen someone use mix of grease with bits of cloth rag and it worked as well.
@spugintrntl
@spugintrntl Рік тому
I saw that and it blew my mind wide open.
@Imkrhn
@Imkrhn Рік тому
I was convinced this was a whacky segment until the bearing popped out
@spugintrntl
@spugintrntl Рік тому
@@Imkrhn I thought so too, but then it just kept going and there was no punchline.
@gordonbrown6793
@gordonbrown6793 Рік тому
@@marcun666 I had a seized bearing in an aluminum case and just used thick grease and a piece of bar that was almost the same diameter as the inside of the bearing, worked a treat!
@buillioncubes
@buillioncubes Рік тому
Water based personal lubricant is good for installing rubber parts and it gets sticky when it dries out so not only does it not harm the rubber it helps it stay in place. Of course, having watched this channel long enough, WD40 probably is your personal lubricant.
@williamt4749
@williamt4749 Рік тому
I have heard of the "bread trick" to remove bearings in blind holes but never had an opportunity to try it since learning about it. Hard to believe it would work. This is an A+ demo of that trick working! Thanks!
@LuvLikeTruck
@LuvLikeTruck Рік тому
I thought it was just a joke bit in the intro, then the bearing popped out and my mind exploded
@CorbinWitmer
@CorbinWitmer Рік тому
He should have gotten that bread out earlier to help with all the marshmallow fluff in the beginning.
@cypher249
@cypher249 5 місяців тому
Seen it irl. Blows my mind every time.
@grisslebear
@grisslebear Місяць тому
Bread is around 35% water, which is incompressible, suspended in the dough matrix. That's why & how it works.
@Haagimus
@Haagimus Рік тому
Bro! I felt that hand stab injury 😢everyone watching this video lived through that pain with your reaction brother. Also that box full of silocone caulk or whatever it was must have been the most satisfying thing in the world to get open. Keep up the fantastic work!
@mercuryus
@mercuryus Рік тому
fuuuuuuuck my hand hurts too
@pinedd42
@pinedd42 Рік тому
I didn't have that reaction when I stabbed myself. I would never have been able to show the scene due to the excessive cursing. Very impressive restraint on your part dude.
@Heckleburger
@Heckleburger Рік тому
You guys never saw Family Guy apparently. He was doing a spoof on that show. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/kWmbZ56ckJByzGw.html&ab_channel=AGoogleUser
@Usman9991
@Usman9991 Рік тому
Dude the moans hahahah Sheesh I felt ur pain But the moans Everyone’s eyes shot up while I was watching your video 😂 Imagine an ostrich pushing out their off of the ground and looking around… that’s what I saw 🤣🤣
@jenksify
@jenksify Рік тому
@@pinedd42 that's not to say that there weren't a lot of curse words flowing through his mind at that time.
@dustyb3197
@dustyb3197 Рік тому
For when you need a chainsaw indoors...One of the most Canadian tools I've ever seen.
@mattfleming86
@mattfleming86 Рік тому
They were real popular on landings/log yard cutting logs to final length, trimming off damage, etc. and ran from huge diesel generators. I'm sure they saw use around mills as well. At that time you could get great power with electrons vs gasoline... as long as you didn't mind dragging around a massive power cord and being tethered to a generator or outlet.
@jannejohansson3383
@jannejohansson3383 Рік тому
This isn't that bad idea at all. It's not for everyone, but there's cases where gasoline isn't first optimal
@misterkite
@misterkite Рік тому
Not only that, but you have to be in a place with 3 phase power. For those industrial chainsaw needs.
@Paul.kl23
@Paul.kl23 Рік тому
We got a newer electric chainsaw (1 phase), its pretty handy because you're not standing in the fumes and its quite a bit quieter, perfect for some yardwork
@tooltroll
@tooltroll Рік тому
Not just for indoors, lol. I've got a (much smaller) electric saw and a 150 foot #12 extension cord that reaches (almost) my whole lot. When I need to go further, a relatively small generator will suffice.
@RestorationVideo
@RestorationVideo Рік тому
*_There's just something magical about watching something that was so old and broken being restored back to looking so new. Its such a thing to watch. ❤_*
@braydenh190
@braydenh190 Рік тому
Damn I feel old. From 3k subscribers to near 1 million. I've enjoyed every restoration no matter how big or small. This one is no exception. Congrats on your (almost) 1 million subscribers HTR🎉🎉😊
@ScottHampshire
@ScottHampshire Рік тому
Came for the bread, stayed for the bread.
@realfoggy
@realfoggy Рік тому
Kinky
@SupremeShuckle
@SupremeShuckle Рік тому
Came to the bread
@wiresmith2398
@wiresmith2398 Рік тому
This video is inbread. Or this bread is invideo. Not sure
@sarchlalaith8836
@sarchlalaith8836 Рік тому
Came on the bread
@GrimnirsGrudge
@GrimnirsGrudge Рік тому
High functioning bread tools.
@willworkforicecream
@willworkforicecream Рік тому
It is a testament to professionalism that he doesn't break out in the giggles during filming as often as I do watching. Edit: This episode is a rollercoaster of emotion. I just got to the part where he hurts his hand and now I feel sad.
@karlpron
@karlpron Рік тому
I love Stihl chainsaws. I've got an old (30 years plus) 044. 10 years ago I had to replace piston - not the saw's fault, I literally went underwater with hot running saw, trying to rescue my small bridge from trees coming down the stream which suddenly became a river. These saws were made to last. Very interesting features: the chain tensioner, chain cover - oil tank. I would love to try one.
@stringlarson1247
@stringlarson1247 7 місяців тому
I've got both Stihl and Husqvarna gas powered. The Husqvarnas are much easier to work on IMO. Stihl is big here in Chicago with all the tree services, elsewhere, I've found nothing but Husqvarna. I live in an old section of the city with lots (pun intended) of large oaks, and many of the smaller tree companies are happy to have me bring a saw or two and a truck so they don't have to pay tipping fees or grind everything.
@thelisteningfat9153
@thelisteningfat9153 Рік тому
This my new favorite 80’s sitcom.
@steadfasttherenowned2460
@steadfasttherenowned2460 Рік тому
Still the only intro on UKposts I don't skip lol
@MrDonkrypton
@MrDonkrypton Рік тому
As we say in German: "That thing sweats quality out of every pore". What a great piece of engineering and what a great restoration. Thanks for giving it a new life!
@camillosteuss
@camillosteuss 10 місяців тому
Yeah, that wood pattern stihl plate with its custom fitting curved casting relief is just one of examples... I would steal one if i saw one laying somewhere unattended, not even joking, but i might just buy one, just ran across a comment here from a guy who states that Austrian ``Prinz`` company still makes these, likely as they bought the patent or permission to make these... I`ll have to check that ``fact`` out, but if it is true, baby boy, this bad girl will be mine by this filthy winter... I love old machines, and i love good machines(or products in general), and this merely by being a design from 60`s fits both criteria... No plastic(sight glass notwithstanding), no junk materials, no parts designed to break... The only thing that this is designed to break is any sign of resistance, or bones in your body if you manage to mishandle it, but that might just as well result in amputations, so broken bones arent a real contender in that situation... All the best!
@ArchEdge
@ArchEdge Рік тому
Its amazing how many parts look exactly the same as a modern model Stihl Chainsaw.
@linkfan12346
@linkfan12346 Рік тому
who ever had that before you loved it cause that is in great shape before the restoration
@jnsdroid
@jnsdroid Рік тому
6:18 Lol, I do the same thing -- slamming down a difficult part after removing it is always a satisfying conclusion ... and sometimes the damn thing is too difficult and you need a few extra slams
@wolfgangschablauer967
@wolfgangschablauer967 Рік тому
Nice restoration! I own one too and use it also in combination with an alaskan mill. The chain speed is unfortunately very low in relation to a gas powered or modern electric saw, but the torque is unbelieveable! Fun fact also: This saw is still in production by the austrian company "Prinz" which seems to have bought the license from Stihl.
@felixchetlanddevries2998
@felixchetlanddevries2998 Рік тому
Have you tried putting a larger drive sprocket on? Idk if they make them for this saw.
@wolfgangschablauer967
@wolfgangschablauer967 Рік тому
@@felixchetlanddevries2998 i run a 3/8LP chain pitch in the mill, but at least here in europe it is rather hard to find an off the shelf drive sprocket with more than 8 drive links. its just a hobby for me and in the mill it is acceptable. for normal cutting and also with the standard 404. pitch the saw feels strongly ripping.
@JasonWW2000
@JasonWW2000 Рік тому
Is there any advantageto using an electric chainsaw over a gas one in a mill? The only Advantage I can think of is that it's quieter, but does that matter in the noisy environment of a mill?
@elyjahlane2860
@elyjahlane2860 Рік тому
@@JasonWW2000 You can mill inside a building without dying from the carbon monoxide
@CrepmahnD
@CrepmahnD Рік тому
​@@JasonWW2000 Probably lower cost operation, more torque and no carbon monoxide to worry about.
@paulcooper2897
@paulcooper2897 Рік тому
I love the random variety of things you find to restore. Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
@frattman
@frattman Рік тому
dude, that double screwdriver to the hand, 30 seconds of pain, fast cut back to more and bigger screwdrivers was AMAZING. Been there done that - also, the thought of removing cured silicon, in that amount, just makes me want to die.
@matthewpower3062
@matthewpower3062 Рік тому
Ok, first time ive ever seen someone remove a bearing using BREAD! Thank you for the newest bag of tricks in my tool belt.
@JK-ig6sk
@JK-ig6sk Рік тому
My jaw dropped, for real
@TheAggromonster
@TheAggromonster Рік тому
It's an old automotive pilot bearing removal trick. One of those "If you know, you know" bits of knowledge.
@blahorgaslisk7763
@blahorgaslisk7763 Рік тому
@@TheAggromonster I remember hearing about it when I was a kid, so perhaps fifty years back. But at the time I didn't really believe it. Then perhaps half a year back some UKpostsr used that trick and I was just staring at the screen seeing the bearing be pushed out with each strike of the hammer. Blew my mind that it really worked...
@JqlGirl
@JqlGirl Рік тому
@@blahorgaslisk7763 It's shocking, but it's just physics at the end of the day.
@blahorgaslisk7763
@blahorgaslisk7763 Рік тому
@@JqlGirl Yea, I've heard of people using grease and wet toilet paper, but using bread just feel a bit off...
@jerrysgardentractorsengine2243
@jerrysgardentractorsengine2243 Рік тому
Man, I’ve been around this channel long enough to remember when you originally posted about wanting to find one of these saws! 2017 doesn’t seem like it was 6 years ago
@camillosteuss
@camillosteuss 10 місяців тому
I remember too, i was wondering what kind of saw he was referring to, but now, i want one, and apparently Austrian ``Prinz`` company is still making these, apparently they got the licence or bought the patent... Either way, if its the same thing, im getting one by this winter... Yeah, the time eloping like this kinda makes me wanna taste the sweet kiss of high speed lead... Especially when i leave my shop and get to have a look at where the world is going... Oh, i miss the good old days when stuff like this chainsaw was the norm... Not this modern shit where the only thing that is keeping me from ending it all is love for my machines and their need for a loving operator that will keep them clean and safe in a layer of oil or grease, depending on how often i use them...
@SqueakyChase
@SqueakyChase 7 місяців тому
Pro Tip: I've always found that when things don't come apart a) make up never before heard compound swear words and b) throw the part as hard as you can, while in a viscerally satisfying rage, into the woods. The woods behind my garage is like a memorial to all parts and tools that got voted off my island.
@miguelpagansr6128
@miguelpagansr6128 Рік тому
I find it satisfying to see something that would otherwise be dead and given a second chance, keep up the good quality work and thanks for what you do.
@markedis5902
@markedis5902 Рік тому
Love your videos, however this one seemed as if it was cut short. No Evaporust? No painting. I for one am happy to watch hour or longer videos of someone so entertaining. Never sell yourself short.
@jeffreyshepherd8488
@jeffreyshepherd8488 Рік тому
I also noticed it didn't say sponsored by evaporust at the beginning. A falling out maybe?
@gowerski
@gowerski Рік тому
pretty sure on a zinc (?) casting like this if he were to leave it in evaporust there would be nothing left by the time it was done
@MrKirby365
@MrKirby365 Рік тому
Sense of humor spot on as always... Also that chain saw is massive it must put out a massive amount of power
@tallman8ft
@tallman8ft Рік тому
That's the way they were made,heavy and long lasting.the tools of a real man❤
@jodylang8781
@jodylang8781 Рік тому
When you slammed the power cord housing pieces on the bench I felt it in my soul 😬
@fredrichardson9761
@fredrichardson9761 Рік тому
I'll I can say is "oooooouch!!!" I know you must endure a lot to get these videos out and I guess that includes a significant amount of pain! Absolutely beautiful restoration - it looks fresh off the 1960's assembly line. I guess those Germans take really good care of their equipment or maybe the chainsaw didn't see much action. I'm glad you didn't have to go down a long tunnel of massive repair work. Really fun to see the restored saw cutting through a log!
@rayneraccoon
@rayneraccoon Рік тому
I love your videos man. It's so relaxing watching you bring these old tools back to life. The care and ingenuity that you put into your repairs is awesome.
@MattTester
@MattTester Рік тому
You know a power tool is going to be good when it's basically a huge motor with the rest of the parts bolted to it.
@VicFroman
@VicFroman 6 місяців тому
Watching someone else wrench their hand always makes me smile. I know the pain and can imagine it. Great job 👏
@pfadiva
@pfadiva Рік тому
That's why the shop told you not to hold it that way! But we all do it, usually withe same result. I'm impressed that you refrained from swearing but it probably hurt too much for words. Excellent resto, as always, on a really odd chainsaw. PS: that bread trick is very handy.
@douglasharley2440
@douglasharley2440 Рік тому
hand tool rescue is one of the funniest machining/tool-related channels...and that's saying something, indeed! 🤣
@andrewclarkehomeimprovement
@andrewclarkehomeimprovement 7 місяців тому
The bread trick. Filed for future reference. Thank you.
@maxsimons8305
@maxsimons8305 Рік тому
Another great video Eric!! I have seen lots of saws like this here in BC. Not ones made by stihl, but 3-phase powered bucking saws in lumber mills. Interesting that the motor is designed for 60hz frequency. It may have been produced for the north american market, hence the use of red, black, white, and green conductors. Europe uses different color codes for theirs. It has quite the ghastly power factor though, lol. Don't run it for too long or the power company will make you add power factor correction to your house! haha
@samfilianore3117
@samfilianore3117 Рік тому
As an aircraft mechanic, I completly understand the frustration with the silicon potting. My worst nightmare was removing the main servo plate from older 204's and 206's because the bottom was lathered with a thick "glop" of aerospace silicon. I had to make a jig that would lift the whole thing as one part since the magnesium was very brittle and couldnt be pried off the normal way. Constant heat, pain and suffering was the dish of the day.
@zrobotics
@zrobotics Рік тому
Damn, the trick with the bread was certainly worth the price of admission. I've always used grease and shop towels, it works but it makes a huge mess so this method looks way better.
@user-jo6jg3ep1f
@user-jo6jg3ep1f 8 місяців тому
Here I am again 4 months later! I remembered this vid now, cause a guy is selling a Stihl E30 here in Bulgaria! Never thought E30 will arrive in Eastern Europe. The guy is a carpenter and use the Stihl E30 for milling.
@NTRprojects
@NTRprojects Рік тому
Okay okay the bread trick was new to me and very cool, but dont think we didnt notice that you completly messed up the electrics. EXCUSE ME SIR WHERE ARE THE 5KG OF SILICONE YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO THROW FROM 5 METERS AWAY INTO THE FUSE BOX????
@hugodesrosiers-plaisance3156
@hugodesrosiers-plaisance3156 Рік тому
I would have been curious to know the weight ratio of actual chainsaw vs muck, rust and white goo. I'd say when we get to 10% crap by weight, we have a serious issue. 😂 BTW, that bread thing is one of the reasons I watch this channel - the sheer ingenuity being displayed. You blew my mind, man.
@camillosteuss
@camillosteuss 10 місяців тому
Its called bread hydraulics... Also works with thick grease or soap bars... Bread offers most resistance, but at the same time, it demands least precise rod for compression, where grease and soap offer the lubricating action, but demand a better rod that fits the bearing almost like the intended shaft... Also, bread hydraulics is AvE`s term from back when in like 2015, but it accurately describes the situation...
@EnviousEditors
@EnviousEditors Рік тому
Gonna need a hand restoration video after this one
@BigEightiesNewWave
@BigEightiesNewWave 9 днів тому
Everything he does, is a work of art.
@arminrichard1836
@arminrichard1836 Рік тому
The new stihl battery powered chainsaws pretty amazing. So light and quiet. A Treat
@robertzakowski2221
@robertzakowski2221 Рік тому
Super odcinek czekam na dalsze pozdrawiam serdecznie Robert 👍👍👍🖐️🖐️🖐️🤩🤩🤩
@brody4886
@brody4886 Рік тому
I cannot think of any time this would come in handy but that doesn't stop me from wanting one
@Agropelters
@Agropelters Рік тому
Your soo good at restoration. I hope you write a book and really share what you've gained in understanding and your decision making process.
@eskallagrimsson
@eskallagrimsson Рік тому
They certainly were making sure there was no water ingress. "5 lbs. of silicone should do the trick!" 😂
@blahorgaslisk7763
@blahorgaslisk7763 Рік тому
Yea, everything on that saw was in decent shape except for that pound of silicon, or rather it looked like caulking compound. It might not be a conservation like you would do for museums but it looks darned good now.
@eskallagrimsson
@eskallagrimsson Рік тому
@@blahorgaslisk7763 He always does a great job on his restorations. Right down to detailing the specification plates and stuff. I wish I had his attention to detail. I would've had to mute myself if it would have been me removing all that calk/silicone, lol.
@NickFromDetroit
@NickFromDetroit Рік тому
I think the white epoxy was to keep the electric wire insulation from rubbing against the metal from all the vibration of constant use.
@Randon_Tain
@Randon_Tain Рік тому
@@NickFromDetroit Last saw off the assembly line that day, assembling employee decided to just use up the rest of the new tube of epoxy goo. LOL
@benjurqunov
@benjurqunov Рік тому
We use hydraulic chainsaw. No electrocution hazard !
@ShinoPuppy
@ShinoPuppy Рік тому
The maintenance crew at my work would love to get their hands on a "this thing". Any idea what search keywords to use to find it? (EDIT: Scott below nailed it, a "Lisle 71200 Stud Remover". We just ordered four of them.)
@dustyb3197
@dustyb3197 Рік тому
stud extractor
@Spott07
@Spott07 Рік тому
It might be a "Lisle 71200 Stud Remover".
@Anrakyr
@Anrakyr Рік тому
Two nuts with a suitable thread size. Cheaper, faster and does not spoil the thread. The stud remover spoils the thread when tightening.
@ShinoPuppy
@ShinoPuppy Рік тому
@@Anrakyr Agreed that the two nut trick is cheaper and easier *if* you have the correct nuts on hand. But the time spent figuring out the correct nut size, going and finding two of that exact size and pitch, then returning to the repair area (which at our facility could be a ¼mi walk each way), and likely finding out you grabbed the wrong thing; this tool is worth it in those scenarios.
@Anrakyr
@Anrakyr Рік тому
@@ShinoPuppy In the worst case scenario, the stud will break and an extractor will be needed. To quickly unscrew something round, there are special extractor sockets that cut into the top of a torn bolt or stud.
@apdj94
@apdj94 Рік тому
I hope one day when I am old, this channel will still be doing resto videos and I will see tools that were brand new when I was a kid
@xEclipse56x
@xEclipse56x Рік тому
Man, that bearing removal trick has got to be the best thing since sliced br… wait a minute
@andrewcarpenter270
@andrewcarpenter270 Рік тому
white paint job looks so good! I will ask a previous question again: is that your first bucket of evapo-rust? How many have you gone through?
@spayced
@spayced Рік тому
Evaporust is recyclable, the chemical reaction goes in a loop and you can use it again. You can also add water if you happen to get signifact evaporation. Amazing stuff.
@LucasClemente
@LucasClemente Рік тому
This thing did not look in bad shape at all. Kind of wonder if this rehab was un-necessary, and just a tune up would've gotten things working again.
@narc1408
@narc1408 Рік тому
nice to see that even if it's not that old, and not that damaged, and not even a hand tool, you stihl decided to restore it :)
@rayneraccoon
@rayneraccoon Рік тому
Ok....that bread trick was mind blowing.
@Michigan-Tactical
@Michigan-Tactical Рік тому
Whenever you have to install rubber over metal, a soap and water solution makes a good lubricant. Love the video.
@bubashalom8274
@bubashalom8274 Рік тому
Thanks; I needed that information in precisely the correct manner as you so eloquently performed: like a masterpiece of craftsmanship.
@kjacob35
@kjacob35 Рік тому
That thing is a masterpiece, all your restorations are.
@christietz5020
@christietz5020 Рік тому
Ok, you have bested me again! I've restored david bradley's, tons of 090's but I've never seen an e-30. Kudos to you, you're a scholar and a gentleman.
@AsitShouldBe
@AsitShouldBe Рік тому
without pollution and noise and much torque, this is perfect.. if you work near the power line.
@RealNickTheCoolest
@RealNickTheCoolest Рік тому
This video should have had constant commentary. Pretty cool piece of history from a company still in business today. Good find.
@jimlepeu577
@jimlepeu577 Рік тому
Didn’t expect it to be so clean when you took the chain and bar off.
@patientorlando1306
@patientorlando1306 Рік тому
First was the white mystery goop that nearly cost a thumb, then the "Beyond Thunderdome" blades of death at the base of the saw....and it was electric??! The oddities never cease! Hurrah for another fantastic restoration (and that no one lost an eye...or a finger, toe....!)
@BigMacOrange
@BigMacOrange Рік тому
How much glue should we use to hold this together? All of it.
@terrynicholls601
@terrynicholls601 Рік тому
Nice one, Eric. I am a tad disappointed that you didn't cram another quart of caulk back into the switch housing, though. :)
@abraxas365
@abraxas365 Рік тому
I don't understand how you record these videos with sound and we never hear exasperated fits of "what the hell is this?" or "are you kidding me?" or "c'moooooooooooon!" A true professional.
@LEGOmak
@LEGOmak Рік тому
I love that solid ka-chunk ka-chunk switch! Beautiful restoration!
@DasBootsDaddy
@DasBootsDaddy Рік тому
Can confidently say that I was not expecting to see the bread-bearing-puller in one of these. Such a good little trick!
@armeniussun2394
@armeniussun2394 9 місяців тому
That small racheting straight screwdriver looks really handy.
@gman6081
@gman6081 Рік тому
You have amazing repairmanship skills. Never knew a 3 phase electric chainsaw even existed.
@benjurqunov
@benjurqunov Рік тому
Often used in a sawmill to trim something the loggers missed. Since out logs are floated in, everything is soaking wet and shock hazard. We have hydraulic chainsaw for that.
@rssvss
@rssvss 7 місяців тому
Just beautiful!
@superdrummergaming
@superdrummergaming Рік тому
The old hydraulic bread trick. Always a classic.
@Garfield36900
@Garfield36900 7 місяців тому
Good ol' bread bearing trick. Still amazed that bread can be used to pop brearings out of blind holes.
@phoschnizzle826
@phoschnizzle826 Рік тому
I have never seen the bread wedge blind bearing removal technique before. Thanks, I learned something today!
@arthurjennings5202
@arthurjennings5202 Рік тому
Qualification, Mechanic. Must be able to swear fluently in language of country of machine's manufacture and be able to ignore minor arterial bleeding. Bread trick to remove blind bearing? Pure genius. I will definitely remember that one. Wow!!!
@jasonashbyjackson
@jasonashbyjackson Рік тому
Thank you for so accurately representing the inescapable reality of The Laborer’s Pain. Everyone that has ever worked on something has stabbed themselves with a screwdriver. So real. So raw.
@ArmySigs
@ArmySigs Рік тому
Got loads of 50M mil spec 3 phase extension leads at work, had no idea they cost that much!
@ToyotaStarletP7
@ToyotaStarletP7 Рік тому
As I red the price tag I thought like if I invite him to come to Germany for the testing, he would pay the ticket, would plug it to my garage 3 phase, I also have the extension lead (it was about 150 € for 25m made in a local electric workshop) and would save 500 $ So glad that 3 phase is common here, I have 16 and 32 amps in my garage. Sometimes we Germans get jealous about canadians or Americans because of what is possible over there, but at least we have 3 phase in almost every home.
@TheSimba86
@TheSimba86 11 місяців тому
love that old school 1990's style training video intro LOL
@Danja191
@Danja191 Рік тому
NGL, that trick with the bread was mind blowing. After 100's of hours watching restoration videos, even knowing exactly what he was using it for this is the first time I've seen that, and it was awesome.
@chadlafrennie4065
@chadlafrennie4065 Рік тому
In a pinch some grease and blue shop towels work also. Had to get creative on my fair share of stubborn pilot bearings
@horstszibulski19
@horstszibulski19 Рік тому
Seems to be balanced very good, I expected a massive kickback from the torque, as soon as you hit the switch! Great job, what a beast! 👍👍👍
@Thundermuffin93
@Thundermuffin93 Рік тому
That thing cuts like mad. It ate that apple wood like nothing. Perfection of a restoration Eric!
@karenzahoruk511
@karenzahoruk511 Рік тому
love that logo plate with the tree slice
@flowerstone
@flowerstone Рік тому
I am impressed with the detail you focus on. Really nice job.
@ryanwagoner6551
@ryanwagoner6551 Рік тому
When you slowly moved the arbor in front of the camera, It reminded me of the scene in Spaceballs when the ship moved past.
@tcapo514
@tcapo514 Рік тому
What I liked about this channel it is all work ! No BS no talking no music just work. 😎👍
@jodidavis6595
@jodidavis6595 Рік тому
Yeah 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🇺🇸 love your channel. 58 yr old woman watches this channel lol. Love your humor. Thanks
@michaelphillips1966
@michaelphillips1966 Рік тому
Thinking this morning ,the Canadian loon must be due a video ,and low and behold I get in from a Days graft and here he is at his perfectionist best.!!😅
@ScoopyJoe
@ScoopyJoe Рік тому
The bread trick just blew my mind.
@Disinterested1
@Disinterested1 Рік тому
really interesting project thanks for sharing this beautiful old equipment!
@quantumleap359
@quantumleap359 Рік тому
This beast is one step below a Small Block Chevy V8 powered chain saw! Nice restoration!
@Nemesis_Zer0
@Nemesis_Zer0 Рік тому
Dude when you were shaking your own hand in pain I felt that, I've been there...too many tines lol
@gtoger
@gtoger Рік тому
If Hand Tool Rescue doesn't smash his skull down on the blasting cabinet, is it still a Hand Tool Rescue video?
@chrissturgeon1571
@chrissturgeon1571 Рік тому
That bread trick is old school! It seems like magic, everytime.
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