iTretoppen
ArboristSite Lurker
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Nice work. Is there a story behind the tarp laid out on the roof?
1. Tree shed a limb, poking hole in roof, customers decide to remove tree.
2. Roof repair in progress, customers decide to remove tree before new roof installed.
3. Customers decide to remove tree, arborist plans removal and strategically places tarp.
4. Something completely different I haven't considered.
Just curious.
What isn't a proper demonstration of sight lines? Are you talking about humbolt notches? Or just purely making your flush cut first, regardless of the notch being used?.....Ummm...IIII'l take three please.
Cool footage, fun to watch.
you got me hands down on the climbing and rigging. BUT
Your are going to eventually want to learn to flat cut first when it comes to falling. Its not a proper demonstration of site lines. #2Its easy to level for your undercut which makes it all work or not.
1Ft tree not so bad but the bigger the tree the less room for error.
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So what you're saying is, always make your flush cut first, using your feeling marks as direction. Then cut your angle afterwards. Regardless of a Humboldt/conventional.Regardless of falling cuts even if its a pie ( birds mouth) I still do a horizontal cut then 45° up (Humboldt) themselves 45° down to complete the birds mouth
If you ever fall retention (close canopy) then you will find using the saws sight line on the flat is far superior. hence: "proper use". Often in production falling we don't nessassarily have to be completely accurate so our initial aim may be altered a few degrees either way by just marrying up our cuts providing we are close.
The other majer concern which is always in effect and that is; 'you' can't possibly prevent 'your' undercut from sloping on a continuous basis as you can
with the flat cut first. You can correct it maybe, but prevention is better.
Regardless of falling cuts even if its a pie ( birds mouth) I still do a horizontal cut then 45° up (Humboldt) themselves 45° down to complete the birds mouth
If you ever fall retention (close canopy) then you will find using the saws sight line on the flat is far superior. hence: "proper use". Often in production falling we don't nessassarily have to be completely accurate so our initial aim may be altered a few degrees either way by just marrying up our cuts providing we are close.
The other majer concern which is always in effect and that is; 'you' can't possibly prevent 'your' undercut from sloping on a continuous basis as you can
with the flat cut first. You can correct it maybe, but prevention is better.
Nice work! You've taken down a few trees.
There is almost no chance on your cuts not matching up when you cut the flush first. When removing the saw from the flush cut, pivot the bar off the corner, and angle. Spits a perfect notch every time.
Anytime. Not that what you were doing is in any way wrong. Nor do I believe you need to learn it my way. Just thought you might enjoy the video.Hmm, that sounds easy!
Thanks for the video as well.
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