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richy_B

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Everything posted by richy_B

  1. I think yorkshire loader is just a user as well. Doesn't sound like he sells MO's.
  2. Look at the flail manufacturers range and go somewhere in the middle as a minimum would be my suggestion. A 1.75m mulcher as pictured is going to need 60hp at the very least which excludes most small and medium alpines. I'd have thought 75hp+ would be best.
  3. I haven't used a mulcher like that on an alpine but would definitely want a properly guarded cab. With a powerful flail It would be far too easy for debris to be launched forwards, hit something and come back at you. A small flint or both of wire fencing could easily kill you if it hit you in the throat.
  4. It does look a bit risky as you're hand gets closer to the chain. You wouldn't want to trip/fall towards it either.... I wonder if the lack of guarding is why it's not commonly available in the UK?
  5. I got my B+E in 2014 and license in 2000 so I think I'm limited to 3.5t + 3.5t until I take another test. I'm considering going for full C+E. Good to know you have all bases covered.
  6. I'd just get a petrol/electric saw bench. Quick and easy.
  7. The guy came me back to me pretty quickly. It's 8.25t GTW with approx 3t kerb weight. So with the 5th wheel trailer your payload is only 3-4t depending on how much the trailer weights. Certainly less appealing to me.
  8. richy_B

    Mini Artic

    The first weight is the GVW and the 2nd is the GTW I assume so near enough 12t. The 3rd and 4th are probably the front and rear axle weights.
  9. Agreed. I have a 13t petrol version and once you get a good rhythm going it is surprising how quick you can fill a cubic metre cage. I added a basic rsj beam with flat table to mine with a 280mm gap. Ours is nearly all arb waste, which we ring up at 26cm (mini digger with grab, forklift with tipping skip and a ms660). As long as you can get it all at good working height to avoid backache, it's a good system for two guys. If you are doing thousands of cubes then obviously better stuff out there but for a few hundred cubes it is good and only costs a couple of £k for the splitter.
  10. You're probably right. I'm might email them for some more details, be interesting to know the payload.
  11. Great looking bit of kit - doesn't say on the website but it is likely that would be a 12t train weight so probably 7 odd ton payload after truck and trailer? Could be handy as you could get a 3t excavator and dumper on there or a midi excavator.
  12. I'll get the popcorn.. This could be good!
  13. It is frustrating to feel like the police are not bothered about thefts but telling them there is a firearm involve when you know there isn't might be a risky plan.
  14. Agreed. Tipping or drop bottom skips are really handy to have around the yard but way too pricey for logs. Even trying to put together sockets (I was calling them sleeves) is expensive. Box section steel in the right size was £16 a metre.
  15. Let us know if it comes up for sale.
  16. £4k plus VAT with the trailer.
  17. Pricey but that looks like the it's does an awesome job.
  18. Keep us posted. If there is a decent deal on it I'd be interested in one with a bucket grapple, forks and an auger for planting.
  19. That would seem to be in line with the alternatives (larger vermeer or ditchwitch). You are also into the mid wheel loaders territory - multione 7+ etc.
  20. I assume the big 950hd comes in around £30-32k for the base unit?
  21. Sure, anything on the road would need this but not to own or operate in your own yard. Can't see many people using a forklift on the road - must be painfully slow and I would presume you have to remove or put something over the forks. A JCB 926 et al would be a handful on a public road.
  22. You should be able to have a Loler cert done for £150 odd.

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