treequip
-
Posts
10,076 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Classifieds
Tip Site Directory
Blogs
Articles
News
Arborist Reviews
Arbtalk Knot Guide
Gallery
Store
Freelancers directory
Everything posted by treequip
-
There is one in the tractor back end you can make use of:thumbup1:
-
Depends on the flow the pump puts out and the flow the winch needs, it will run but without sufficient flow, only slowly Find out the flow of the pump and the requirement of the winch motor. My bet is probably not very well but it depends on the above
-
Ok so I have had a quick read up on the JD power beyond thing It seems to be nothing more than an enthusiastic name for tandem pumps. You don't really need proportional control for a winch, a simple open centre valve will do
-
So what are your business plans/ambitions for the new year?
treequip replied to Steve Bullman's topic in General chat
Same stuff different year..... -
OK so its clear we need to do a little benchmarking First thing to find out is what flow the winch would like, it will have a maximum, minimum and an ideal FLOW RATE somewhere between the two. Now we need to know its operating pressure. There should be a plate on the motor with this info. Once you have those, consult the tractor handbook or the interweb to find out how much flow and pressure your fine machine will make. Many modern tractors have tandem pumps so flow might not be an issue, if your machine comes up lacking you may have to fit a compatible PTO pump, often the front PTO (if you have one) is the logical place for this. Less flow will mean a slower winch but as long as the pressure is there the power will also be there. Too much flow is counter productive, you end up labouring the pump, relief valves and boiling the oil
-
I have driven one (quite possibly that example going off the age of it) and it was the worst thing i have ever driven, by a country mile. You have to lock the front suspension out or you will get seasick while destroying the front end . One of those good ideas that should never have got off the drawing board
-
You said a bad word. Proportional controll is expensive, way more than a conventional closed/open system. Why do you need proportional cotroll? The power beyond function is normally for intermittent peak demand, using it on a winch where all sorts can go wrong dosent sound like a good idea to me.
-
You could have done the entire season and more on one chain, saved yourself the money improved your skills and not bothered the environment withthe manufacturing burden of the chains. I am going to grass you to the umweltpolitzei:laugh1:
-
Anyone know what the accommodation is like?
-
As Huk says, these are dirt road countries lacking infrastructure They cant even keep a lid on the spread of the disease, much less set up quarantine The sad fact is that an infected person could be half way around the world before becoming symptomatic
-
Do you own a pub full of beer:001_rolleyes:
-
First off have somewhere secure to put them or the logs will go walkies Before you buy the saw buy a pair of chainsaw pants and preferably boots. If you can run to some training that will cover the basics of sharpening which is a skill you will spend many years perfecting Kit to avoid is cheap PRC saws that are shoddily made and will let you down. Go for the budget end of mainstream Or...If you are an inn keeper and near me I will cut them if you fill me full of beer (afterwards)
-
Trouble with gizmo sharpening is, one day you wont have the gizmo, or 35 quid for a file:001_rolleyes:
-
OMG, did you know that when you bought it? Please tell me they last a decade in daily use
-
Part of the use of a chainsaw is understanding the cutting mechanism and how different angles affect the way a saw cuts. Learn to sharpen without gizmos
-
Anyone had a gopro vid go out of sync with the sound? I have a vid where some of it is out and with the sound on it looks alarming
-
I have had the same problem with gopro studio but it was free and you get what you pay for. I haven't put music to mine because, well for my first goes I didn't bother and it seemed more complicated than I wanted to bother with, later perhaps
-
I tend to look at things from the "what could go wrong if..." point of view and I wouldn't like to be in bother with that for a defence
-
But it doesn't (shouldn't) work like that. If they change the dye they have changed the specification and thus any current certification is null and void. A new certification of the new product specification would be required.
-
A harness manufacturer will test the harness and rely on the data from the materials supplier. In short the webbing supplier says, "its good for X" and its up to the manufacturer to either believe or perform their own testing.
-
Ya think so??? In another life I was involved in testing UV degradation in polymers, we used a UV cabinet that would give a hundred sunbeds a run for their money. That's science not guess work.
-
Lets get away from hiding behind agriculture, tree surgery isn't agriculture, stop comparing the two. The fact that a mainstream dealer hasn't promoted this specific idea ought to tell you something.
-
Or perhaps they have done exhaustive testing to see where the likely failure point would be to keep you safe from injury and them out of the courts???
-
There are 2 forces in play here, there is what the manufacturer is happy for you to do with the product and the LOLER regs. If the item were otherwise allowable under LOLER but were out of date by the manufacturers recommendations, it fails under that criteria and fails under LOLER for being outside the manufacturers recommendations.
-
Or maybe they considered it and decided against, perhaps they tried it and fell foul of the law
