Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

farmer rod

Member
  • Posts

    998
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by farmer rod

  1. you can either hire in the proper guys which is probably the most reliable, but I moved one that size by digging round it and shovelling it up in the telehandler bucket, any success is more likely down to aftercare!
  2. I would have thought you would want to hammer from the cab, how do other guys do it? I have a knocker on our telehandler, if we have lots to do then I have a man on the ground, otherwise fairly useable from the seat. Rod
  3. Mark, do you think Arbtalk is ready for a "Show us your Fridge" thread, outside only of course, inside might be too personal?
  4. So let me get this straight, I was spraying blue stuff and someone insisted I needed Plastic Protection and sold it to me, but as I just wanted to be a Smurf, Im due compensation:confused1:
  5. If you dont have the correct ppi you can get a job as a Smurf
  6. Big J, Im way out of my depth with phase angle correction, but if the motor controller is electronic, then it is possible that it is limiting the electrical power to the motor as the revs decrease, motors as we all know draw more current under load, something you have is stopping that. Good luck with this, what a mystery Rod
  7. Just another random thought, Is the motor revolving the correct way, Having not seen the machine, I might be asking a daft question, but for instance a shaping machine has a linkage that provides a uniform force and speed on the work stroke, and a quicker return stroke.
  8. Hi Big J, How are you measuring the current? If it an ammeter on the machine , can you change it to measure on different phases? And also, Does the sawing motor stall or trip out? Hope you get this sorted, and just a few random thoughts, but it would be another plus for Arbtalk if we came up with the answer! Rod
  9. We had some brash chipped for our boiler, G30 chips have been no problem, came in dry after about a year seasoning, but it was hardwood brash, mainly ash and alder. However it took about twice as long to produce our requirement, so you can expect it to cost a bit more to chip. You cant get that hairy stuff through the machine at the same rate as 9 inch conny poles. In our case I was happy to do it, because otherwise we would have spent time pushing up fires.
  10. farmer rod

    Flailing

    Dont go bonkers, take a deep breath and ask yourself " What price would I like to do this job for" and quote that and stick to it. A word of caution, new customers who want you to jump through hoops are quite often dodgy, so ask around.
  11. I have to admit that contrary to my previous assertions about Marmite, those little blighters are impervious to anything!
  12. Im a believer in Marmite, supposedly if you eat plenty of it the the bugs leave you alone, I love it an my Mrs gets shredded by anything with six legs. So do you love it or hate it?
  13. Watching the trees get hairy It's not very pretty I tell thee Walking through woods is quite scary It's not very sensible either I predict a reduction....
  14. Thats the one, but our local ones seem to have bigger teeth:biggrin:
  15. :lol: no second hand ones on ebay, so they must be good :lol:
  16. I am ready to be corrected, but if its next to a right of way or borders a domestic curtilage , then its ok, otherwise, no
  17. Hi Donk, have you chosen a model for your job?
  18. It looks like a control cable outer, so motorcycle brake cable, car handbrake cable, outboard motor steering cable etc, depending on how industrial you want it (or how long)
  19. Yes, Edenbridge, Kent TN8 to be precise, PM on here or you can call me 07876 598188
  20. I have a stack of firewood, cut Aug14, for sale, it is in a field so access is not strictly roadside. I was intending to chip it for the boiler, but we currently have a surplus, hence its for sale.
  21. We use about 50 tonnes of chip per year and our best investment is the shed to put it in, it is fairly easy to get chippers in and the bigger the better

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.