Archives for February 2017

Description given on Youtube:
All you need to know to get your electrodes started stick welding. This video is for everyone who’s asked for it, hope it helps!! 🙂

Now, everything in this video assumes you’re running on the right amperage and polarity. 6010 and 7018 do NOT run well on AC, especially if you’re new. The 7018 will run, just not as well as it will on DC. 6010 will NOT run period.

If you’re trying this and still having problems, try turning up your amperage some. 1/8″ electrodes run from the 90 amp range (6010/6011) up to 140ish amps (7018) just depending upon a number of other factors. I know this is vague, but if you’re trying to start 1/8″ 6013 or something at like 70 amps, we’ve found your first problem.

Happy welding! 🙂

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Filthy Rich shows you how to replace a clutch pedal on a Zetor 5340 tractor! More Tractor Videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYbEYVyB_NH__9CrNAxuJdtt_OioawOgq

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Why I’m Not A Ford Fan

5.9 Cummins in an ’08 Ford F550
https://youtu.be/aubGX95ehlg

“Travelin'” by SWIB (https://soundcloud.com/swib-1) CC BY-SA 3.0

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DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY: DG specifically DISCLAIMS LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES and assumes no responsibility or liability for any loss or damage suffered by any person as a result of the use or misuse of any of the information or content in this video. DG recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. DG assumes or undertakes NO LIABILITY for any loss or damage suffered as a result of the use, misuse or reliance on the information and content of this video.

USE AT YOUR OWN RISK: This video is for informational purposes only. It is your responsibility to evaluate your own safety and physical condition, or that of your clients, and to independently determine whether to perform, use or adapt any of the information or content in this video. Any automotive repair and/or modification may result in injury. By voluntarily undertaking any task displayed in this video, you assume the risk of any resulting injury; your safety is the sole responsibility of the user and not DG.

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My tribute to the Anzacs

Description given on Youtube:
The character ‘Entwistle’, played by actor Alec Kellaway, in the “Dad & Dave” series of movies was one of the first positive portrayals of an effeminate man in Australian cinema. “Dad and Dave Come to Town” was Kellaway’s debut as the shop assistant / floorwalker ‘Entwistle’.

In this clip, Dad (Bert Bailey) and Dave (Fred MacDonald) arrive at Cecille’s dress shop to inspect their new inheritance. After some confusion with the mannequins, they meet the floorwalker, Mr Entwhistle, a flamboyantly effeminate man who shows them around. Dave mistakes one of the models, Myrtle (Muriel Flood), for a mannequin, but he likes what he sees.

The homosexual ‘sissy’ was a relatively common stereotype in American comedies of the 1930s, although in somewhat more disguised form. They were often prissy Englishmen, rather than transparently gay (as in some of the Fred Astaire films). There was a similar tradition of effeminate Englishmen in Australian comedy, going back to the silent era, but Alec Kellaway’s performance here set a new benchmark. The humour in this film is more openly ribald than in any earlier Cinesound film, and the depiction of Entwhistle appears to be part of that new boldness on Ken Hall’s part. Entwhistle was certainly popular, because Kellaway played him again in Dad Rudd, MP (1940), the last of the Dad and Dave films, two years later.

The film is a ‘Dad and Dave’ comedy in which Dad unexpectedly inherits a woman’s fashion store in the city, and the family moves there to take charge but find it hard to adapt to city life. Climax is a spectacular fashion show which is a huge success and allows Dad to return to the farm. Commercially successful in Australia and Britain. It was released in England as “The Rudd Family Come to Town”, and was the first Australian film to screen in a cinema in the West End.

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