Recent content by fried1765

You obviously have lots of pine lumber just waiting for you. I would suspect that they are a lot more than 40 years old.

I checked the valve clearances on my 1989 Ford 1920 at 1,100 hours (17 years). Replaced valve guide seals at the same time.

Yup! If there is enough thread exposed, double nuts might help.

"Get a tire shop to do it" Good advice!

Machines listed above having approx. 1,000 lift capacity "at the pin", would seem to be pushing the OP's ability to comfortably lift/move 800 lb. rocks.

I absolutely agree! I want business to HIRE PEOPLE, and not expect ME to provide service! Lowe's is my preferred also,.....and I am a veteran (Vietnam). Home Depot also does do the 10% for veterans.

Torque will depend on the quality of the eye bolts that you used. They certainly do not look like grade eight.

Valve stem at twelve o'clock position on tire! Add as much air pressure from your shop compressor as desired. Read pressure with "for liquid use" tire gauge.

My solution is to store my 20' equipment trailer inside. To make good use of space, I keep my yet to be restored old Ford pickup aboard.

I strongly suspect that selling intentionally tainted food may actually be a felony.

To get a very good quality newer used machine your budget may need to go up a bit. For loader work you definitely need 4WD. Make SURE that you.... BUY ENOUGH TRACTOR....the FIRST time! Kansas would seem to have realistic used tractor prices. West coast, and Northeast....not so much...

Ah Ha.........makes sense to me! At nearly $1,000 for the rental (incl. del.), how many jobs needing a KX080 size, are you likely to do in a year? Perhaps what you really need is a KX080 $$$ size machine, and a $$$ bigger truck and a $$$ bigger trailer.😪 UGH.......probably a CDL also!

Good looking 30+ year old Kubota. Will need luck on the tire trade. I seriously doubt that will happen for you.

:poop:

I find battery swapping to not be fun!