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2017 Latest Design SAE J429 Grade 5 Hex bolts for French Importers Related Video:
EverLog Concrete Log Siding Installation by EverLog Systems – https://www.everlogs.com/everlog-concrete-log-siding/
Transcript:
Welcome to EverLog Systems, the best way to build a log and timber home.
This video is a basic introduction on installing EverLog Siding, which is a revolutionary engineered concrete siding product used in both renovations and new construction.
EverLog Siding is maintenance free; light weight; fire resistant; resistant to mold and other decay; resistant to insects; easy to install with common tools and screws; and provides a variety of other benefits
Installation of our EverLog siding is simple and can be completed by any contractor or do-it-yourselfer. In conjunction with our installation guide, this video will show you just how easy installation can be.
EverLog Siding comes pre-finished and is packaged in durable crates. A forklift is required to unload crates from the trailer. Contact EverLog Systems for crate weight and forklift recommendations, Also reference our EverLog Siding crate handling and siding removal instruction manual. The crates should be placed on level ground with 2×4 blocks under the front to provide a slight tilt from front to back.
Partially remove top screws using T-30 bit included with delivery, carefully set lid aside. Partially remove front scr3ews on both right and left end panels, fully remove screws from front bottom front panel and reserve for re-assembly. Carefully lay front panel down.
Using two people carefully tilt siding up and lift on edge, always carry panels on edge. Place packaging foam in a safe place until crate is empty at which point the foam can be placed back into the crate before closing crate up in reverse order of disassembly. Crates containing corners or other custom components may have additional bulkhead screws that need removed prior to removing face panel.
Installation requires a few common tools. A four and one-half inch electric angle grinder and accompanying four and one-half inch masonry blade is recommended for most if not all cutting. A hole-saw may also be needed for round cuts such as dryer vents or plumbing penetrations. A high-speed cordless drill or two with extra batteries is also recommended. EverLog Systems recommends using GRK Cabinet® Screws along with the companion HSS Bit Holder, also made by GRK to ease installation.
As with any construction task, proper safety and protection equipment such as safety eye and ear protections, respirators and gloves should be used at all times when handling and cutting concrete materials.
Prior to installing any siding, outside and inside corners need to be installed first. Our corner posts come in stock ten-foot lengths so most corners will need to be cut to fit on site prior to their installation. After measuring the short and long lengths, mark the corner with a speed square with the length or angles needing to be cut. Care should be taken when planning cuts and strap locations. The angles can then be cut using the angle grinder.
Once the corner is cut and fits nicely, unfold the embedded installation straps and securely fasten the corners to the wall using two screws per strap.
After cutting and installing corners you’re ready to begin horizontal siding installation. Install and secure HSS Bit Holder into the drill, refer to GRK instructions for the bit holder’s adjustment instructions. Place Cabinet® screw onto bit holder and press against panel flange, the magnetic bit holder will secure the screw during driving.
Using a high speed setting, drive the self-tapping screw into the center of the flange, a minimum of two inches from the end. Speed should be reduced just before setting screw snugly against the siding flange taking care not to over-tighten. Repeat process taking care to hit the stud locations. Panels should be spaced one eighth inch apart end to end and end to corners to allow for expansion and contraction. All butt joints should be factory end to factory end with cuts placed against corners or other trim.
Cutting Siding
Because EverLog Siding comes in stock twelve-foot lengths it will need to be cut to fit. Measure length of siding needed, again allowing for one eights inch gaps on ends. Mark length needed on siding, a template tool can be made to automate markings for square or pitched cuts. Mark the siding with a clearly visible line. Place blocking under the siding to allow four and one-half inch masonry blade to penetrate through the siding. Once safety equipment is in place and clear of obstructions, begin cutting siding. Hold the angle grinder securely and parallel to the cut, after cutting brush dust from the surface of the siding using a soft bristled nylon brush. Each profile of siding is cut using similar methods.
Please call EverLog Systems at 877.257.5647 with any questions and refer to our siding installation guide at https://www.everlogs.com/everlog-siding-brochures-technical-information/.
Avant mini loader (Diesel) Its a 1999 model Avant mini loader we are using at work for compressing the cardboard dumpster, plowing snow, moving dirt etc
the engine is a 17 HP Kubota 2 cyl Diesel. It can carry upto 400KG. it has never had any problems mainly due to continual service like yearly oil change, cleaning of the airfilter and the radiator-(Carefully) with compressed air. weekly lubrication of bearings and other movable parts. fuel filter, fuel rack, injectors everything is cleaned once a year, every single bearing in the engine was replaced 2 years ago, the valves gets adjustment every 2 years, hydraulic pumps have been taken apart and cleaned, timing belt is swapped once a year, drivechains (yes its chains inside the frame connected to each of the four wheels) even the wheel bearings gets lubed. i have also added an emergency stop handle to prevent any runaway that might occur (It both kills the fuel AND chokes it) Also i have added a rev limiter ( a bolt under the gas pedal) since people at this place LOVES to floor it (They drive like idiots cus they seems to allways run with the throttle wide open regardless of what i try to tell them…) So i have added another linkage to the throttle that goes under the seat (i might need some extra power when plowing and such) but they wont drive around using the secondary throttle cus thats just too complicated.. (try driving with a hand under your seat.. see how it goes x) Well to this date (Look at the upload date) it has only run about 2K+ hours wich is NOT a lot but we still use it every day and its the only machine that ALLWAYS fires at the first go at this place.. well it stumbles a bit when its cold but we just hold a normal idle manually til it can run on its own. We allways park it inside the storage hall so it has never really ben parked outside so rust is very sparse.. especcially for a 13-14 years old loader. we have put cap’s on every nut’n'bolt on this thing to kep the rust off there too, reflex lights added on the front rear and sides too for visibility. there is NO color on the exhaust and infact the exhaust is clear exept when we reverse when its cold. it never gets super hot when runningeither (you can touch the exaust when the engine has gotten to the right operating temperature[I know how warm the engine is by the way it sounds and feels and we have a light that comes on if it gets too hot. we have never actually gotten it to the point of actually lighting up but when it DOES get a bit overly hot we can feel it cus it starts running awkward].) (list of minor problems: The steering column drips ever so lightly (Hydraulic oil) due to a faulty seal, The temperature gauge is dead ( we just cant seem to find out why.), at a certain speed the engine starts hunting, and some fool that thought they were smart and put the handbrake cable between two hydraulic lines so it’s squashed and doesent work. but for a 14 year old Loader this aint too bad 
and it still runs like a champ.