Giles
Well-known member
Drawing a blank on google, have emailed uk dealers
S
Smiffy
Well-known member
T into the blade circuit
Might not be able to have it running full wack and loading same time but would be quicker with less mucking around with hoses and in out machine.
If everything was able to be positioned correctly the hoses could stay attached all the time even if using the machine to place the concrete
craig
Well-known member
Yes, most decent hydraulic places/agg engineers/plant mechanics should have one.
Plug it into the supply and return(in the case of a digger/tractor) or plumb it in, the are 2 gauges pressure and flow, and a knob that adjusts the pressure. With the engine running increase the pressure with the knob and read the flow on the other gauge.
Determining the pressure that the mixer will run at is the hard part, most dealers will just know the maximum operating pressure, in normal operation the pressure required will be a fair bit less.
The higher the pressure needed will give less flow from a given source, or lower pressure more flow.
Giles
Well-known member
I like it
M
mart1602
Well-known member
if there not mixing while loading and you dont have plenty water in first they will not work,too dry to start you will just bend the paddles back and yous hyd motor will probably blow off on the releif .pto on the back of tractor and load with digger is a better optionI like it
S
Smiffy
Well-known member
Not in my experience
We make dry mix for sand bag header walls and kerb mix in one
And the magic stick has fallen off the aux lever many a time, bringing the mixer to a standstill
Never damaged the machine starting it going again. Occasionally with dry mix a stone will jam in between the side and end paddle but that's only as the mixer is old and we'll worn.simply reverse it a touch and start again.
The only time we have broken the arms off is when it has been severely overloaded
Left hooker
Well-known member
If you had a long umbilical of pipes to come around rear of machine and cable ties to hold it to arm bit like the electric mining face shovels
JD450A
Feral as Fk 🐾
Along with the thread on putting a valve block on a 8014 this is proving to be one of the more overcomplicated follies we have embarked upon
doobin
Well-known member
Ay, you’d have mixed it five times over with the time spent typing, never mind making some contraption. It’s only 6 cube. Will you need the 6 cube all at once if underpinnning?
GazCro
Well-known member
Be doubtful i would have thought if underpinning just get it shovelled through diesel mixer.
JD450A
Feral as Fk 🐾
I have solved the issue!
Lancs Lad
Well-known member
I was gonna suggest flying it in by chopper from ready-mix plant.
V8Druid
do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
have a look on Whitehouse's web site
it had crossed my mind tooI was gonna suggest flying it in by chopper from ready-mix plant.
pettsy
Well-known member
Sorted 
Giles
Well-known member
£25k a day
Giles
Well-known member
It’s not just 5 cube, it’s a solution to a lot of problem jobs that are tough access and another string to the bow. Means we’ll get of When difficult access concrete job.
Plus wallers can mix lime mortar easier in pan mixer in bulk.
underpinning but with all removed so mass pour footing
Canal Navvy
Well-known member
A pan mixer for lime mortars is really a no brainer, can easily take the best part of an hour to get lime to mobilise into a mix in a conventional mixer.
I am intrigued by doing underpinning all in one though
I am intrigued by doing underpinning all in one though
M
Monkeybusiness
Well-known member
It’s simple - you suspend the building with hot air balloons.A pan mixer for lime mortars is really a no brainer, can easily take the best part of an hour to get lime to mobilise into a mix in a conventional mixer.
I am intrigued by doing underpinning all in one though
JD450A
Feral as Fk 🐾
Or Chinook
M
Monkeybusiness
Well-known member
Flash bastard!
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