patsy_mccabe wrote: » How would you dig it out, consaw and jack hammer ?
funkey_monkey wrote: » That's the approach I'd take too. A bit more work, but a better lasting job. Concrete saw and a kango would be the only way for that concrete.
patsy_mccabe wrote: » I did it myself with the 3 uprights on the same crush about 10 years ago. Pure torture, is right. I reckon everyone should be made spend a day on a jack hammer. You'd think twice then about putting light painted steel into concrete.
Murang wrote: » Cut it clean at the ground get another piece of box that fits tight inside it belt in weld to old box you can leave it come up about a foot or all the way whatever suits and attach new gate.
have2flushtwice wrote: » that's the easiest option. and possibly the best.
funkey_monkey wrote: » Rear discharge dung spread feeder wagon conversion https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6VV28SVSCZo
emaherx wrote: » I thought we had some tight sheds here!
funkey_monkey wrote: » If he reversed into that shed at the start to park it, then he's a better man than me!
emaherx wrote: » I've a similar reverse into a shed to park baler and wrapper for the winter. Shed door is a bit wider but I have to reverse wrapper in with arm at at about 45 degrees to clear the corner at top and side of door.
funkey_monkey wrote: » Give me a call and I'll come down and make a bit more space for you
foxy farmer wrote: » What would be a good adhesive to bond steel to the glass in the side window of a cab? It's a latch for locking side window. Consists of 2 round steel discs about 50 mmø. Looks like some sort of black mastic was used before but I'm doubtful if that's the original stuff. There's no fixing holes in the glass.
K.G. wrote: » Anybody of trial of connaught agri solar pumps,they make some lofty claims about height and distance
emaherx wrote: » No idea about them, but after seeing the performance of my cheap little DIY job, I wouldn't be surprised by big claims from high quality pumps. The FIL has an SPS pump inside are 2 pumps much larger than the one I've used.
K.G. wrote: » Our project has changed some what to a well 10 ft deep with a rise of 60 ft to pump to a reserve tank 650 metres away.the idea is still that let it pump away during the day with no batteries and not worried about night.there is another possibility that we tie it into the system and use it to increase capacity on warm days and prvide flow fromthe opposite side to the existing pumps so that on warm days there would be flow to each trough from 2 sides.
Limestone Cowboy wrote: » Ain't stupid if it works...
patsy_mccabe wrote: » I remember my father dragging a big bush around the field to do the same job.
Suckler wrote: » The like of whitethorn was used around here at one time
_Brian wrote: » Picked up this wee grab today.https://ibb.co/P99tLnQ It old and a bit worn but will be grand. It needs a new set of hoses amd a wee weld but should be good after that. One ram a bit corroded but I’ll Emery paper that and see how it goes. €120 so it’s not a huge investment.
emaherx wrote: » I think any of the commercial setups would achieve that easily. But I'd use a battery myself, it won't add much cost and will pump on the short dull days too. Battery is also useful for electric fences. I've an old battery out of my old Defender which was no longer reliable for starting, but has been running 2 pumps and lights in my poly tunnel for the past 12 months.
wrangler wrote: » I think the solar panels must rejuvenate a battery, my fencer is twenty years on the one battery that was taken out of my tractor.
