Sawmill Build.Main parts. Part 1 скачать в хорошем качестве

Sawmill Build.Main parts. Part 1

In this video, I will show you the main parts needed to build the simplest band sawmill. 00:00 - Wheel Choice 00:40 - Scooter Wheels 01:13 - Chain Drive 01:40 - Engine Coupling 02:10 - Lift Winch 02:35 - Cable Rollers 03:05 - Chain Tensioner 03:20 - Wheel Axles 03:38 Blade Guides 04:40 - V-Rollers 05:12 - Blade Size 06:03 - Engine Power At first, I planned to build my sawmill using 19-inch motorcycle wheels, but later I changed my approach. Because I only plan to cut logs up to 600 mm in diameter, there’s no need to make the sawmill big and heavy. That would only increase costs for metal, blades, sharpening, blade setting, and require a more powerful engine. Instead, I’ll use these wheels to build a log transport cart. So I decided to go with 10-inch scooter wheels. They’re much lighter, and with the tire installed the diameter is about 450 mm, which is more than enough for my needs. There are plenty of sawmills around the world running on 400 mm wheels, so this setup will work just fine. I’m going to use a chain drive because I believe it’s more reliable and long-lasting. All the sprockets and the chain will be 420 size. I’ll be using a 1-inch bore coupling on the engine, because the sawmill will be powered by an 11-horsepower Honda GX 340. To lift and adjust the sawmill, I’ll be using a basic cable winch rated at 2500 pounds. All of these parts are available on Amazon. To guide the cable, I found these U-shaped aluminum rollers with bearings on Amazon. I prefer a larger diameter so the cable doesn’t get pinched. A simple chain tensioner can be used to adjust the chain. The wheels use 15 mm axles with spacer bushings, which are very helpful for wheel alignment and adjustment. For the blade guides, I chose factory-made 32 mm rollers. There’s no need to make them from scratch, because they already use high-quality steel and good high-speed bearings. The whole sawmill will run on V-groove rollers with bearings. I’d prefer larger ones, but I believe these will do the job without any issues. The whole sawmill will be built around a 32 mm wide, 3340 mm long Wood-Mizer blade, because they’re affordable and easy to source. You’ll also need steel for the frame, a welder, an angle grinder, and roughly 2 kilos of bolts and nuts. My sawmill will be powered by an 11-horsepower Honda GX 340, which I believe will be more than enough. #BandSawmill #DIYBandSawmill #HomemadeSawmill #SawmillBuild #Woodworking #DIYSawmill #WoodworkingTools #ChainsawMill #MetalFabrication