Shovelhands
Well-known member
I think they can be run from a power pack, so used in a basement for example, with zero emissions in the work zone.Any idea what the extra set of hydraulics on the undercarriage are for? Tipping trailer? Logging winch?
I think they can be run from a power pack, so used in a basement for example, with zero emissions in the work zone.Any idea what the extra set of hydraulics on the undercarriage are for? Tipping trailer? Logging winch?
As @Shovelhands said, its called Dual Power, can be connected to an HPU 8 power pack for indoor work etcAny idea what the extra set of hydraulics on the undercarriage are for? Tipping trailer? Logging winch?
That is a good idea. Much easier than trying to extract the fumes from indoors.I think they can be run from a power pack, so used in a basement for example, with zero emissions in the work zone.
One of those semi hitches?
Yea it's a Brian Scott semi hitch. It seems to be original to the machine, the hitch and buckets all seem to be in a similar condition so i dont think its an old hitch. Think there is around 1200 hours on itOne of those semi hitches?
How many hours it done. Or could it be a reusing the hitch off an older machine.
wondered the same myself GraAny idea what the extra set of hydraulics on the undercarriage are for? Tipping trailer? Logging winch?
You'd think to get that amount of wear the pin would need to have been turning on the boss which to be fair it shouldn't be doing unless bolts been missing from other side of hitch.
Pin is flush with the hitchIs the pin not a bit short?
Bolts are where they should be. Maybe just cheap metal?You'd think to get that amount of wear the pin would need to have been turning on the boss which to be fair it shouldn't be doing unless bolts been missing from other side of hitch.
Could be, i think some hitch manufacturers cut corners on certain areas especially with the smaller end of the market. Probably think that because the pin doesn't turn it won't wear or at least by the time it does it'll be long enough no one will care.Pin is flush with the hitch
Bolts are where they should be. Maybe just cheap metal?
Pin has most likely got a taper on it though....Pin is flush with the hitch
Bolts are where they should be. Maybe just cheap metal?
18" wide substructure is a bit of an extravagance Thomas. Blocks are getting expensive you know. I assume they're Robinsons if you're in Ballygally. They're certainly not the lightweight Thermalite crap, you'll be crippling yon labourer, wee brother won't want to be coming back.View attachment 24821View attachment 24822
Saturdays job, footings built in Ballygally. Ready to so sun floor now.
Had wee brother labouring, told him he had to wear a hi viz and hard hat and he fell for it
Starting to branch into doing extensions etc for myself so this is a start![]()
What architect and client wanted, im not gonna argue. Theyre actually Northstone, concrete and mortar from them too.18" wide substructure is a bit of an extravagance Thomas. Blocks are getting expensive you know. I assume they're Robinsons if you're in Ballygally. They're certainly not the lightweight Thermalite crap, you'll be crippling yon labourer, wee brother won't want to be coming back.
What's happening with the drainage services in the subfloor, are you fitting a sealed manhole lid? Make sure your manhole is airtight. If its an old one and block built, make sure the inside is rendered. Dealing with foul sewer smells in an enclosed space is not fun.
Fair enough, crack onWhat architect and client wanted, im not gonna argue. Theyre actually Northstone, concrete and mortar from them too.
The manhole is outside the building, had the lid off to make sure no stones etc had gotten in, lid is just sitting there