I'm guessing that title has been used before.
I was getting ready to noodle (from both ends) a 3' long Bk. Walnut log That's been on my driveway for a while. It was a catch-all so I cleaned off all the junk. I wear glasses to see detail, but I wear safety sunglasses when I use a chainsaw. I started a cut on top of the log and I immediately got a kick back. I continued the cut and noticed oil was pouring out somewhere. Long story shorter, I had a piece of metal on the log that kicked back and cracked the housing.
Should have been wearing my glasses; then I wouldn't have had eye protection.
My plan is to buy some SealAll from the local parts store first thing tomorrow. After draining the oil and cleaning off the surface, I'd wire brush off the paint. The surface would be roughened up Emory cloth. Final cleanup with acetone and then patch with SealAll. The next day, I'll put on a coat of JB Weld like someone here suggested I use for patching my gas tank.
Sound reasonable? Better ideas?
IF this wouldn't work what are my options?
I was getting ready to noodle (from both ends) a 3' long Bk. Walnut log That's been on my driveway for a while. It was a catch-all so I cleaned off all the junk. I wear glasses to see detail, but I wear safety sunglasses when I use a chainsaw. I started a cut on top of the log and I immediately got a kick back. I continued the cut and noticed oil was pouring out somewhere. Long story shorter, I had a piece of metal on the log that kicked back and cracked the housing.
Should have been wearing my glasses; then I wouldn't have had eye protection.
My plan is to buy some SealAll from the local parts store first thing tomorrow. After draining the oil and cleaning off the surface, I'd wire brush off the paint. The surface would be roughened up Emory cloth. Final cleanup with acetone and then patch with SealAll. The next day, I'll put on a coat of JB Weld like someone here suggested I use for patching my gas tank.
Sound reasonable? Better ideas?
IF this wouldn't work what are my options?