tractorporn wrote: » The father usually welds on hangers to the RSJ but this gate comes down a couple of times a year so an adjustable one would be handy. Have you any photos of what you knock up?
Buford T. Justice V wrote: » A nice idea to close a gate.https://twitter.com/j0hn_k/status/905732031388233728
lakill Farm wrote: » Aboy John Kelly. A right funny man and good operator by all accounts.
ganmo wrote: » anyone have a sandblaster? ive a few jobs for one but i've never used one
Muckit wrote: » It's a dirty job with potential health risks. You'd want top notch PPE to protect lungs and body. You need massive amounts of air to run a half decent sandblaster. Lad l got to do a few jobs for me had one of those road compressors feeding his system. Then you can only imagine the amount of blasting sand you'd get through. Wouldn't be worth it if only doing a few small bits for the savings you'd make.
Muckit wrote: » Everything is dear until u are doing it yourself and trying to earn a crust. I say the same for my accountant fee for tax return! Lads doing blasting usually put on etching primer straight after. Two pack paint ain't cheap if a few litres needed.
keepalive213 wrote: » Only a hobby farmer so spending hundreds on front weights is not really an option.https://ibb.co/m2sa4F
Nekarsulm wrote: » Front boiler!
lakill Farm wrote: No thjnking of getting a small pot here also. Have a few rims to do. And loader bucket and grab. I have a 200l compressor and dad was saying it will be ok for small jobs but on larger jobs struggle for air volume.
lakill Farm wrote: Pots are cheap enough and grit/glass priced ok
keepalive213 wrote: » If i need extra weight i can always fill it with water ;-)
shootermcgee wrote: » I worked with a sandblaster when times were hard and its not something that can be done diy It's extremely dirty and quite dangerous and if the sand is damp in the pot it will take 2 lads to work
Muckit wrote: » Is that an mf133?
SCOL wrote: » With all the wet weather we are having and young kids I'm looking at building a shed for drying closes/workshop at the back of the garage maybe a lean to with a full perspex roof and maybe sides that can open for air flow. probably about 12-15 foot long and the same wide. I live on VERY exposed hill but the garage would be blocking the west winds so only easterly wind would be a problem. would the perspex roof be strong enough with a wind getting under the roof and breaking the sheets ? I also need to figure out how to attach the roof to the side as It's k rend finish.
Muckit wrote: » And a great excuse not to be able to fix things! Two birds, one stone!!
