Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

treequip

Veteran Member
  • Posts

    10,076
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by treequip

  1. Its all over the show, you would need to be blind to miss it, one country park is particularly bad off, next to the river where its nice and handy for inoculating downstream
  2. How about an authority that owns infected land and just ignores it
  3. You work on that then.
  4. Ask him, not me, I wasn't there
  5. Once the auction is over, both the seller and winning bidder get the others details, its simply a matter of pressing the right buttons, I had to do it when the buyer "cocked" in the purchase of my timber trailer.
  6. I think you will find that the VAST majority use non permanent devices or simply rely on the size of their gonads. Drilling is very much frowned upon to the point where such practices would get you quite literally thrown off a rock face, its tantamount to spiking a tree you aren't going to fell. I did like the tube vid on the hand drill, how do you work that while hanging on with your finger nails?
  7. The bid is left with the auctioneer, or in most cases an employee, it doesn't have to be at an auction house in a physical form, traditional auction houses also take live online bids through services like ibidder so ebay or live physical auction its all the same. How is it legally different?
  8. How about "book or proxy" bids, I can leave a bid on the books at any auction and they use that against bids "in the room"
  9. Recovering costs from a busted ebay sale is a simple matter, a lot of people don't take the ebay auction seriously and end up in small claims so there is a lot of appropriate "precedent" for the magistrates to follow. In order to fail in your claim you would have to muck up pretty spectacularly. Once the seller realises the potential CCJ heading their way they usually toe the line. Its just a shame it gets to that stage
  10. How many rock climbers drill to attach anchors?????
  11. The cynic in me just looks at it all and wonders how many are on drugs and just haven't been caught yet.
  12. Your title "is how do I take on ebay" You aren't taking on ebay, your beef, and any legal redress is with the seller not ebay When the auction ends the sale is made, all that remains is the exchange of goods and monies. If the seller has mucked it up that's entirely their problem, contact the seller and inform them that, at the close of the sale contractual obligations came into force. Advise them that if they fail to live up to their obligations you will take legal action to recover the value of the item and any associated costs. Advise them that their prompt action will be required to prevent the matter escalating and reserve the right to escalate without further notice. Ultimately your redress lies with the courts. What's the value of the item, i.e. if you don't get this one what's it going to cost to get a comparable example, because that's going to be the value of a claim and it makes a difference. Advise them they should take legal advice they can place reliance on in this matter. Set them a time frame for action
  13. Cause,...... but it looks like you are going to pay the price, you never know how much it will take until you break it:thumbup1: Mend it then work it harder till it breaks somewhere else.
  14. That's not broken down, its broken off I wonder if mauling that rock about may have had something to so with that?
  15. The bearing is behind that plate, its a "vet chasing a tomcat" or on other words, a ball race. The balls are on a cage and enclosed between an inner and outer bearing face, this page has a good cut away shot 7005-CSUP4 Nachi Precision Ball Bearing Single - BearingBoys.co.uk The entire thing is pressed into a housing (the cover) usually on a tight (interference) fit but some have a circlip to prevent movement. The balls wont fall out unless the bearing is seriously goosed. Taking the cover off isn't going to cause damage its supposed to be removable, having at it with screws and tools could. Parts wise, unless its a particularly old or obsolete machine a decent bearing stockist will be able to cross reference any numbers from the seal or bearing. On scale of "how difficult" it rates a 3/10 on the beginners scale.
  16. As others have said, it can be re cored The rad will more than likely have been supplied with the engine, Kubota for a price
  17. Well you could have at it as above or you could simply take out 6 bolts and do the job the proper way. That's probably why the seal and bearing are in a removable plate after all.
  18. Funny you should ask. Without getting into "who is worst off" I am coping with a minor heart attack leading to a bleed in the brain which in turn caused a major stroke. On a daily basis I cope with general right side weakness and movement I cope with dyspraxia I cope with diplopia I cope with an endless round of doctors prodding and poking I cope with a cocktail of 8 medications per day I coped with having my driving licence suspended for over a year because of the stroke I sympathise with your injury and I am pleased you seem to have coping strategies that are working for you.
  19. Be nice boys, you don't know, Takjaa's way might be dangerous as fook :laugh1:
  20. Well that touched a nerve it wasn't intended to but unlike you I will apologise. My comment was intended to be a caveat and I am sorry that didn't come across to you but the point stands.
  21. See, people have been calling you a cowboy and it turn out you this whole time you are an Indian, who would have thought? Anyhoooo here is your new transport :laugh1:
  22. IMO stick with what you know. If your qualification and insurance covers inspections beyond the scope of LOLER that's fine but to achieve the LOLER inspector merit badge you had to demonstrate a level of competence. When all is said and done, its not about what you don't sign off on, its what you do sign off on that you can and may be expected to justify.
  23. When it was VOSA they had a national policy unit
  24. How would a helmet come under LOLER regs?
  25. Also, what they said

About

Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
If you're just starting out and you need business, equipment, tech or training support you're in the right place.  If you've done it, made it, got a van load of oily t-shirts and have decided to give something back by sharing your knowledge or wisdom,  then you're welcome too.
If you would like to contribute to making this industry more effective and safe then welcome.
Just like a living tree, it'll always be a work in progress.
Please have a look around, sign up, share and contribute the best you have.

See you inside.

The Arbtalk Team

Follow us

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.