Environment…. eye roll. I sprinkle it under baby bird nests…..🪺

Love this project. I’m going to attempt to build one myself.

A-Team reference. most of the people have no clue 😂

How is the Maslow4 coming along!? I hope you plan to do another video soon.

You can use a power control switch to control the voltage output from the 12v battery

Should try to put a dimmer switch on it

Have you received your maslow4? I missed the kickstarter and was going to order one

Looks awesome! Really interested to see how the Maslow 4 cuts!

hey mate im guna steal ya design😂😂😂 hope ya dont mind

Most people are just using drills. This was a stroke of genius.

The plastic part is clutch

Freakin awesome! Just what I was looking for

Great video! Speeding up the frames made it way easier to watch. Some of the videos out there are 45 minutes and it's untenable. Great ingenuity too!

Wouldn’t you want to position / angle the cylinder such that the too big pieces fall out of the open end by gravity after a few spins to be collected a back-to-compost bin / second wheelbarrow?

I came up with a similar idea and use a drill to drive mine :) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sK9iht2Typ3bmIE.html

I once made a nearly identical device that was powered with a microwave motor. I used it with water and sharp sand in it for tumbling rusty nails and screws to remove rust from them. It worked wonderfully well, and it was quiet as a mouse. It was only about a gallon sized plastic bottle with a large sized lid. It probably had been a catering sized mayonnaise bottle or similar. My nails and screws looked factory fresh after slowly tumbling for a few hours. I left it behind when moving, so I will now be making another one for derusting hardware. Thanks for reminding me with your simple sifter.

I need this in my life!! this could be a rock tumbler as well!!

Try a variable speed switch

How long does the battery last and have you worn out the bucket?

I just made the sifter and rotate it by hand. What a great idea. Thanks for sharing this great idea.

......andddddd subscribe! 👍👍

"I could sift it by hand, but who would wanna do that?" ( me guiltily walking away ) 😂 I really need to build something like this one day with all the dirt I go through. Landscape suppliers mostly just deliver piles of rocks and trash these days, it's pathetic. Very well done!

Pretty cool man

When you said you took the battery from a kids science fair project I immediately felt sorry for the kid who must have failed the science fair as he lacked his battery... :o :D LOL... Fully agree with your view on Jeremy's channel. Thanks for a great little project. You're quite inspirational your self.

A Lionel toy transformer delivers electrity in volts

Where is the white 55gal barrel video?

This is the best one I’ve seen so far and I’ve been watching a bunch. Good job

aWeSome!

bravo , brilliant video and very well presented, from Yorkshire , U.K.

That was a lot of work to save a little work. It is a wll done video of a resourceful project.

Well done! I love your resourcefulness

That black thing was probably a drive pinion for the hummer.

Awesome! Thanks for posting:-))

A thought: Why not design a tumble composter that serves both purposes? Mechanically, the composter and sifter are nearly identical.

I think you should go with a 12 volt battery and add a speed controller. I also think you should have used more parts from the jeep, the gas pedal could be used as a speed controller and I also think you could have used the switch in the jeep to make it either go forward backward or not move at all. I suggest that you also add something to the top to stop the bucket from coming off the track like you mentioned. Over all great project and excellent camera views. Thank you so much for sharing. I big Thumb up.

EVERYONE OVER THINKS COMPOSTING; I SAY ; KEEP IT SIMPLE! tip = get rid of all of your complicated "compost tumblers" I have experimented with several manufactured types and made a number DIY tumblers of various sizes over many years. NOTHING works as simply and EASILY as the "compost stack" system that I will share with you now. 1= Get yourself a bunch of 10 to 15 gallon used nursery pots 2=Find a shaded area in your yard for your new "Compost Stacks" 3=Fill each pot 3/4 full of shredded or chipped material (unshredded material will take 2-4 times as long to breakdown) 4=Stack the pots one inside the other about 4 or 5 pots high; lean stacks of pots against each other to help stabilize them. 5=Throw a few worms into each of the top pots 6=Add water to the top pot in each stack until you see water running out of holes in the sides of the bottom pot of the stack. 7= once a month or so ; unstack the pots to check the moisture and if the center of the bottom pots are dry all the way through; restack and add water as described in step 6 . 8= note that about every month or so the level of the material in the pots will compact down to about the halfway point; when this happens; unstack the pots and dump material from one pot to another to refill as many pots as possible back up to the 3/4 full level. 9= compost should be ready to use in 4-5 months 10= Did you notice how EASY IT IS to handle the 10-15 gallon pots? 11= enjoy SIMPLE AND EASY "compost stack" composting

I made a Compost Trommel a few years ago from a windshield wiper motor works off my garden tractor 12VDC battery and has high low speeds kzfaq.info/get/bejne/n6uBjZuBsa3Yon0.html

Good creative product. Thanks

Very nice!

This Blew MY MIND!!!! WOW... Thanks so much...

Excellent build.

I built an entire 5 bedroom 3 bath house for only $18. Besides one door handle, I got all of the materials for free.

A dimmer switch on the 12 volt. Variable speed options.

Exelente trabajo gracias

Nice video. I agree Jermey Fielding is the KING of Repurposing Motors and so much more! Love that channel!!!

Good effort...well thought out.

Great video. That black thing that drives the trommel is called a coupling

Excellent video on the trommel Sir. 👍👍👍👍👍

Lovely idea and great to see the way you approached problems and changed tack. I would have liked to see more of the finished bridge in situ with other track etc.

Use additional casters on the closed end to help guide. I saw a video where the used grip tape on the plastic in the wheel track, bc it's slick.