Late-Night Shorts Hangout | Shimon’s Voice Live

I'm the CS. Hello. A the Honda machine and hobus. Hi, there you go. Camera second. Hi. Hello. Okay. Yeah. Thank you, Alis. I appreciate it. the motor again at this point in the push mowers. So amazing uh engines engines. Yeah. Where's the company? Anyway, it's Honda engines. Very powerful. This is This is We recently had a couple inches of snow in our area, and I've been blown away by how much damage I've seen around town caused by snow plowing. Here you can see an entire section of curb that was completely ripped out of the ground by someone plowing. Here's three things you can do to save [music] your equipment and keep from damaging property. Number one, I love these driveway markers. They're really cheap and easy to install. >> Good idea. They work great for marking the edge of roads, parking lots, and other obstacles. Number two, try to avoid plowing snow with a fixed bucket on a skid stew or a backho. There's just no give if you hit something. I much prefer using a plow that will trip when you hit an obstacle. And if you are using a blade trip, make sure it's unlocked. Funny story, a guy told me one time that his vent track almost throws him off every time he hits it. >> Come to find out, he had it in the locked position. The pin was actually bent into a U from hitting stuff. And number three, go slow. Especially if you're in a new area you're not familiar with. Let me know in the comments what's the most >> 30 seconds to warm up your >> soul. 15 seconds. >> Hands to the wood. This is your start. 3 2 1 go. Nice. >> These boots are made from a machine. But wow, this is not that smoothness. So smooth. Important. Hello. Nice. Okay. So, I got a blues. Okay. Um here Tell me a little bit about the car. How long has it been sitting there and why was it sitting there? >> You know, years ago, I wanted a rabbit pickup, a diesel ideally, but then uh my little brother was down around Planewell, Michigan. Yeah. >> Came by this thing and called me up and said, "Hey, you should go look at this car down there near Calamazoo." >> Yeah. >> I went down, drove it around, fell in love, and uh I dragged it home and I think that was about 30 years ago. So, I drove it for four or five years. It's a heck of a lot of fun to drive. I mean, it's spirited, it's nimble, and uh >> it's a perfect parts getter. And then uh I lost fuel pressure, so that's a matter of getting the tank out. and I stuck it in the barn planning to do it at one day but right >> never happened. >> And when did you park it in here? When the fuel go out? >> Oh, I would say 19 around 2000, something like that. >> It's been a good 25 years since I've driven. >> Yeah, it definitely shows. You know, the ones that I pick up, they're like um in the screw. So, yeah, >> about 20 years they look like this. >> Well, it's I'll tell you, I would not be surprised if it fires right off once you get fuel pressure back into it. >> Yeah, we're going to mess with it and hopefully we can get it started at the end there and and we could >> by the way Fore [snorts] is actually vision. This is actually, you know, >> have you hear it run? I'll tell you what, at at uh I'm at a point where I'm ready to get rid of. >> It's great to have you guys out here doing what you do. I think it's a great idea. >> Awesome, David. Well, I'm gonna I'll see you next time. And when I do, the car will be clean and you'll be seeing it and hopefully it's running. >> I really appreciate it. >> I appreciate you. Thank you, David. Yeah, we keep on the on the Your mom should GET Oh my gosh, look at this thing. >> Yeah, much cleaner than it was when it was IN THAT BAR. >> WOW. >> BOY, it has really I can't believe how good that thing looks. >> Yeah, it looks pretty good. You know, >> I better get a bunch. >> I was thinking commission. Let me think about it with a couple. Okay. >> Believe how good that thing looks. >> Yeah, it looks pretty good. You know, >> I better get a bunch of pictures here >> for after sitting 29 years. >> There you go, man. Look at that. >> Yeah, >> look at that. >> Yeah, that thing was covered in mold in there. Now it's all cleaned out. Now you can sit in it at least and work on it. >> It does me a world of good to see this thing taken care of. You know, even if we are going to >> have other plans for it, I still think it's worth doing. >> I'm honestly so glad I got this. It's this little fireplace aroma diffuser. The flame look is a European product. So glad I got this. Whoa. Yo, this is Kazane. This is probably even the the plat. [clears throat] >> Huh? Nice. That's deep. >> Whoa. Nice. Who are those civic? Whatever says civic. >> Whoa. Uhoh. >> Whoa. The bus is stuck. So yeah, this is never attach a tow strap straight to the ball of a hitch. Cuz if you're yanking on this thing trying to tow someone or pull someone out of a ditch, if this ball breaks, it could be used as a projectile. It can go straight through someone's windshield and possibly kill someone. So you never want to attach it to the ball. You want to go ahead and take your hitch out. Slide this tow strap right in here. Put the pin back through. Take your hitch out. Put the strap through. Put the pin in. And there you go. That's how you're supposed to tow with the tow strap. Never attach a tow strap straight to the ball of a hitch. Cuz if you're yanking on this thing trying to tow someone or pull someone out of a ditch, if this ball breaks, it could be used as a projectile. It can go straight through someone's windshield and possibly kill someone. So, you never want to attach it to the ball. You want to go ahead and take your hitch out. Slide this tow strap right in here. Put the pin back through. Take your hitch out. Put the strap through it. Put the pin in. And there you go. That's how you're supposed to tow with the tow strap. Never attach a tow strap. So, talk about a sketchy machine. This machine was pretty dangerous and pretty outdated. Even when I started here almost 20 years ago, this is our bar twister. The idea was to be able to twist vertical bars for your guard rails. That was like a fad back then. Everybody had these old school looking bars. Now, this did an awesome job as long as it didn't grab you. Now, this was back in the day when OSHA was more of like an idea than more than a practical practice. So, so depending on your design, you could do anything from loose twists that turn upwards, tighter twists that went downwards, or you could just have a full bar that had really tight twists in it. And how you do that is you have tension on how many revolutions this is turning so you can make sure all your bars come out nice and uniform so you don't have a super twisted one versus one that's pretty loose. So welcome to the cockpit. It's pretty selfexplanatory. It's really easy with one simple joystick. Over to the right is reverse. Center is off. All the way to the left is forward. And that will dictate which direction it's going to be twisting. So, I'm gonna make a bar that I used to make a lot. And if I if my memory serves me right, it was three full revolutions to make the perfect looking twist. So, here we go. >> Count them. >> One, two, three. >> So, I got my gloves on. This is a little bit of a dirty job. As it's twisting, it will actually shed all the mill scale. So, it'll start doing all that flaky stuff. It can be sharp. This can actually create a little heat with the friction, but you could do upwards of 200 of these depending on how big the project was. Back in that era, the railing would have twisted pickets like this. The gaps were bigger than 4 in. They didn't follow that same code. The rails were usually pretty squatty and short. They had a C channel top bar, C channel bottom bar. You guys all remember those. So back then because of how the demand was for those type of rails, >> we invested in automation. This is the high tech. >> What you got the >> dude? What do you have on your antlers? What is that? You hungry? man yard the rest. Yeah, >> let me get some food and try to get that. >> Hang on one second. All right, that's good. Oh, love the car. I'm going to have to snip. >> You got that wrapped around there pretty good. Hang on one second. There you go. I got to go get my tools. Hang on, bud. I'll be right back. >> Oh, I got two. >> What's up, dude? >> See if I can snip this off for you. All right, be still. Be still, buddy. Hang on. Let me get it off for you. Damn, man. You got this thing bad. Try to snip it off. Hang on, buddy. Let me get it off, dude. >> Let me get it off. >> This [ __ ] There we go. >> You got it off, dude. [laughter] Hello. >> I can't be getting into the neighbor's gardens, dude. Please. >> Multiple different reasons why somebody would want to track their own vehicle. >> That way you can find it if anybody >> Do you recognize this sound? >> Zip it off. >> This is from this 2022 Cumins that already has that noise. Let me show you what the problem is. One of the first things we did is based off of that noise, a wiggle test on this grid heater. Well, when we wiggled it, we're missing something. We're missing the rest of the stud here and the nut. That noise is caused by the rest of this coming off dancing down back into the engine. Now, what we've got to do to solve this is pull the engine out, replace the pistons, fix the cylinder head. It gets really expensive. Those things could really be prevented. This is a 2022. >> When the hockey season is over, the ice on the rink floor usually gets completely removed so the venue can be used for other events. No, they don't just let the ice slowly melt on its own. this whole problem. I don't know. Oh, [music] [singing] >> walking [music] in our ve life [singing] in our veil. He has a um but thank you thank you for the thank you for the donation. I really appreciate it and like the video like share. Well, I hope not. Um who cares? uh is so he's so good. So and obviously right so >> [music and singing] >> So clean. [music and singing] >> Yeah, let's watch together. Huh? [singing] >> I would just I would just tell him to to keep. So, but is the only way how this tension right here is going to cause a lot of tension. Right. Right. So, yeah. But this is that's the word. But it's very nice. [music and singing] down. [singing] [music] >> Yeah, this is so so nice. [music] [singing] [music] >> Yeah. >> Very nice. Wow. Okay, that was good. This is the plan. Great. Okay. >> Your electric meter is a >> Morning guys. >> How's it going, >> sir? Are you the driver? >> Okay. Uh, do you know how much weight is in there? >> I don't know. >> So, you don't know it off the top of your head? >> All right. Well, I'm going to assume about 40 then. say that's the police g. >> Another day, man. >> Another day. >> This guy hit him. >> Yeah, this truck hit that, but then he also off-roaded a little bit, took out a sign and drove off. >> So, that truck, he rear ended and he's discussing with the cop right now who's at fault getting their story straight. He asked me if I would demo this and so I thought I would demo it in front of the entire world or at least the world that watches me. Maybe it's good. I don't know. How's that? Wow. A bus type of bus is this are dependent on two. >> Whoa. Oh my god, guys. We really just [ __ ] up. [gasps] No. This is officially the most [ __ ] thing I've ever done. We're in the middle of nowhere. We're hundreds of kilometers away. Really, really dumb. To get those two on there like that with the carabiner. So, now we got to find something that we can anchor this off of. That's [ __ ] up, man. >> Okay. Tikabi. >> Wow. Nobody out here for miles, man. >> Worst place for this to happen. This guy's stopping. Oh boy. >> Could you tell somebody in the next town? I need a winch or something. Like a comealong or something. He's going to call in the squad. I don't usually smoke cigarettes, but if there was ever a time to smoke a cigarette, it would be right now. We better get a shelter going cuz who knows how long until the next truck comes >> wedded into more of an adventure than I was begging it to be. I knew I should have driven faster. If I drove faster, I would have made it. Good morning, guys. Check it out. We've already got our fire going. Woo! Oh, looks like there might be someone coming to help me. Yeah, I've like sunk my back tire through the ice over there. This part's like kind of swampy, but it's it's pretty frozen solid here. >> Just get it around that axle. >> I'll I'll try >> go through this way and pull it that way, and then we can just >> All right. Well, >> yeah, I wouldn't come any closer than that. Oh yeah. Okay. >> Holy [ __ ] I thought we might lose her there. Oh, thank god we're on the road again. I thought that might be it for my vehicle, honestly. >> Which one? This one? This was a stage. You think so? >> The camera. >> Oh my god, guys. We really just [ __ ] up. >> [music] >> truck. >> Yeah, >> whatever the deal. >> [snorts] >> Yeah. Step man. Uhhuh. Okay. But why to do this? So not okay. Uh, it's up. [snorts] Okay. The older I get a climbing machine. It's the ego, right? Why? That's soft. That's soft metal and it ain't tarnished. So, let's say this thing says gold and silver on it, too. >> That's a concrete brick, man. This is a great trick. Mud all over this place. Okay. Take your paper, set it on that hole. Okay. Now you can fill the front. Okay. And take another piece of paper and go right over top. And what you've done there is you've made a drywall sandwich with the piece of paper and the compound. All right. Now you have paper on the back, paper on the front, and you've squished the mud in the middle just like dry made anyway. Huh? Okay. Whoa. Woof. It's a high so damn >> 2010 Accord oil change for you, bud. Got a lovely saggy splash shield cleaning. >> Very nice. Brand new oil pan. Not sure why. And we're just going to take take that off. And we're going to need a new washer on you, bud. Bare hands. [screaming and groaning] Nope. >> Bare tool. >> And we're just going to >> take this off right here. Like this. [music] >> Very nice. Done with that new oil filter for your bud. Little uh sample right up on that O-ring. And on you go. And uh yeah, [clears throat] that's tight. Little dubo flip. Can't miss. Just can't miss. I've tried, but uh can't miss. Here you go. Nice and clean. Good job. Nice. >> What do we got? 520 coffee right about there. In you go. Pivot cappuccino clean it again. >> Show me how much you got. A little above half. We like that little wipe down for you bud. Very nice. 2010 Accord oil change for you. >> Watch it. Watch. Uhhuh. M is asking. >> Why don't we have drywallers like this in the United States anymore? This is an American craftsman from the 1950s and he is incredible. He is working with basically one single tool, a drywall hatchet. Look at his dexterity. He's driving nails faster than we do today with cordless drills. This is how drywall was done in the United States back then. And now he's making the outlet box cutout. Absolutely perfect. No tape measure, no rozip, just his little hatchet. That one tool is his saw, hammer, and tape measure allin one. But what he does next with this archway is even more impressive. I bet most drywallers today couldn't even do this. >> You have to remember this was almost a century ago. This proves one thing. You don't need expensive tools to do good work. You need skill. Now watch how he makes that arch. >> He scores the back paper of the drywall. That's what allows the board to bend perfectly without breaking. This is a Gypsum Association archive clip. Why don't we have drywallers like this? Can you imagine what's going on? This is so like shine this in the United States anymore. >> Yeah. out of it. And that's what I got. >> So, for Christmas, I got my brother this batterypowered snow shovel to try out. You all know it ain't cold enough for me to have to use one of these dang things. We were both pretty impressed by it. But I want to point out a couple of things. First of all, if you >> a pushed number one, >> notice he's only using one hand. He's actually recording all of this himself. You can see he doesn't have his second hand on that top handle right there. The second thing, you'll see how far this thing is really slinging [snorts] the snow when he gets up here a little bit further. See, it is really launching it. Now, you're not going to start a commercial snow plowing business with this thing, but wait till you see how deep the snow is. Uh he's going to put a tape measure in there. Comment snow if you want the link for it. >> Look at that. Look at how deep that snow is. So for Christmas I got my brother this battery powered snow shovel in the comments. This is the first time I have ever seen an effective power shovel. I own three. Snow Joe Snow Joe company. Um, but um I don't know. errant parking lot, but this is in to try out. You all know it ain't cold enough for me to have to use one of these dang things. We were both pretty impressed by it. >> I've never seen such an amazing man. To avoid attacks by wild wolves at night, he decides to transform this fallen tree in front of him into a shelter. The man quickly takes out a shovel from his backpack and marks out a square area in front of the tree. Then he picks up the shovel and begins digging. Since the soil is soft, there's little resistance. The shovel easily sinks into the ground, lifting a clump of earth with each swing. As time passes, a square pit quickly forms on the ground. The man uses the >> Whatever. >> Do you know >> you want to see the easiest way ever to unload it into the truck? >> You're going to have to go drive the hardworking man. >> Nice. Sahad works at the Milwaukee drill. >> You want to see the easiest way out? >> Hey Howard, this package came in the mail. It's addressed to me, but I'll let you open it. >> Okay. Let's hope something is in this big wad of paper >> from Jonathan in Trinity, Alabama. And he writes a note that says, "Thank you for the very entertaining and educational print shop videos. I always look forward to catching them on my feed." For National Coffee Day, it was mentioned that you guys didn't have a coffee item. I tried I wanted to try and give back a bit and find one that perhaps you could use in your inventory. Excellent. So, let's see what we have here. Thank you so much for thinking of us and for your support. >> Ah, there we are. It looks according to what he writes here >> a Chase and Sandborn coffee advertisement. >> Well, thank you so much for your support. We're going to have >> wireless tail lights for a trailer. Didn't nobody tell me I had to >> trailer. nice and clean. But st professional. Nice and tight. Nice and tight. We lost. >> Who says the most? >> You're going to size it up. You're just going to drop it in front of it. Slide it under there with your foot and boom, [clears throat] you're ready to go. You can go anywhere you want, right? You do not have a problem. >> I don't if I skip today. >> It stays on it very well. You don't have to worry about it coming off. Turns 0 degrees very easily. [snorts] Comes off out from under it. You're going to size it up. You're just going to drop it in front of it. No. No. No. No. No. Look out. Look out. That ladder's going to nail me in the back. And I don't even hear the warning cuz I have my earbuds in. But let's see what would happen if I replace the earbuds with these ANSI certified smart safety glasses. That way I can still listen to music and hear what's going on around >> now. I'm 20 ft up a ladder and my wife's calling cuz I forgot to text her back. I better answer this before I get in trouble. >> Hey babe, sorry I forgot to text you back. >> Text you back. Text me back. Kick ahead with a ticket. >> Noisy job site. Could you >> What? >> So was noise cancellation. No. Thank you. I appreciate it. By the way, help my Good night, Washington. Damn. Oh. Wow. The hell is this? The engine kind of It's a V8. Take a look. This worker is dipping the metal fence into what looks like boiling colored powder. A few Okay. Had a customer tell me one time, "Well, it only took you 15 minutes, so why are you charging so much?" >> I always respond back, "Well, there's experience and then there's unexperienced. >> Should I be penalized because I'm experienced and I'm fast and efficient >> at what I do? Would it really make you feel better if I sat down on a bucket, maybe waited an hour or two? >> At the end of the day, you pay me by my experience and not my time. And if that's a problem, feel free to call someone else. Okay. Hello. Hello. Y'all been using jack stands wrong. Your whole get the idea. Nine. I got on. I remember was video. Okay. Yeah. Huh. Okay. Pumps shine was okay. Fine. Shine. And do [snorts] so. And technically tire shop front rooms and the back Kimos in the sign for $25. Okay. You know what? $25. $25 in a in a push and then the car in the back in the warehouse in the back. But the floor plastic of the wiper of the seat in a fixed problem. Hi. Okay. Okay. Okay. Fine. Okay. Going platus platist. Okay. Next step. Step five. V. Okay. Okay, let's plan it. Okay. Like what? Hell no. I'm not going to waste my time. But You kidding me? I'll never get back that minute. >> Are you still struggling to secure conduit with screws? >> I'm struggling. Well, the rest whatever in 21 likes >> seeant. >> I need a better way to get around to the back of our new house. So, I'm going to build a road. Actually, let's call it a highway. It goes down to the basement garage. First, I marked out the >> customer said her hose keeps getting crushed. >> That's my fix. [music] Okay. That was my take off. Almost lost this CDL skill. Keratin color gas There's somebody that was nice. Okay. So far >> like the video. Thank you for liking. >> You are pretty bad, huh? Yeah, but I'm a friend. >> You're waiting for a friend? >> Okay. You don't need a ride anywhere or anything? >> No, I got a friend. This is >> Okay. So, you all >> sure? We can give you a ride somewhere if you want to. >> I Okay. All right. >> Okay. So, all right. We're just wondering if we we could we could fly you somewhere to get you somewhere, but if you're waiting, then it's all good. >> Yeah, bro. He'll be here soon. >> Sorry. >> He'll be here soon though, >> I guess. So, my >> friend will be here. Okay. >> This round silver object made. Damn. I got some What? One more time. Damn. >> Here's the $500 in cash for the car. >> There's the title and the keys to Margaret. >> Any last words, Margaret? Yeah. >> Bye. >> How long has this car been sitting here? And uh why did you park it? >> The car to my mother-in-law when my father-in-law died July of 70. She had nine kids and her oldest son took her to Cooperville Motors and they bought the car. She had a little Falton and they wanted to have something dependable. So she bought it brand new from Coopersville Motors, which is the Plymouth dealer in Coopersville. and she had it until she passed in 2000, but I think she quit driving in like 1996 or 97. My husband was a mechanic and she wanted my husband and I to have it because we had hoped to restore it. Well, we had kids and stuff and we didn't have the money and so it has sat here and now it would cost too much to restore and I need to be restored, not the car. So, >> we're going to clean it up and do what we can to get it back on the road and then uh eventually we'll sell it again to somebody that will do the thorough >> restoration and then hopefully >> Hi, it's Calvin here from >> this is Oh yeah, this one Y the shorts basel. What's the icing? W [music] can stay up but can someone get this? Hey >> [cheering] >> Yeah, it's a clutch. We in clutch. [cheering] >> [cheering] >> No way. [screaming] >> Pow. Wow. >> Get him ready to go. Yes, I am. So, I put my pack on. >> We got to spin it the other way around cuz the way this thing works. >> It's got to go this way cuz it won't this this thing won't hit. >> Nope, it's good. It's just got to go this way. >> I think Eric said when when he's ready. Eric, >> you want it? Wow. Yeah, it looks like it's had here for about 35 years. So, this is >> this snowplow right here, the Boss 82 power. Ah, okay. That's pretty cool. >> NAME IS JOHN CENA. >> What's awesome about this thing is it doesn't matter if the logs big, small, straight, or crooked. This thing holds just about anything. And this is the jaw boss, and it slides right into your 2-in receiver hitch, just like this. These solid steel [music] jaws lock the log in place so it doesn't move while you're cutting, keeping it at the perfect height for safer, faster cuts without ever worrying about your chain hitting the ground. And it's built from solid steel. Made right here in the USA. >> That's right. >> What's awesome about this thing is it doesn't matter if the wall straight or crooked. >> Well, guys, >> it's stuck. >> It's a Jeep and it's a Wrangler. It's a real Jeep. >> What's up, man? How you doing? >> We can climb up the of the >> I like I like the attitude. Let me uh let me get parked up behind you. We'll take a look at it. What was your name? >> Kenny. >> Kenny. John, nice to meet you, man. >> Kenny is stuck. Got >> a tire that won't seal. >> Yeah, it won't change. >> Air coming out right here. >> Tire. >> Let me show you. >> Tire won't seal. >> Got to seal that up. Not >> for highway use. Only for farm use. Grease. Pack it right there. You get all your grease back and put it right back in your bucket. >> That's right. That's right. >> Back in business. >> A tire that won't seal. Air coming out right here. Let me show you how to Wow. >> seal that. Okay. One year in, huh? Professional precision. Nice. That's mine. Free live. We'll do we'll do free. Um, other than that, I hope you enjoyed. Like the video, share this matum, subscribe. Good night. Peace.