Recent content by Dustball

Well it's on you- there's no wording on the box to place packages INSIDE the box. It's just a waypoint as it is. :LOL:

A more specific link- https://www.anbomfg.com/mechanicalgrapple Interesting design. It uses a linkage point that connects to the cross tube in the loader.

I researched this and did not find any evidence this was true.

It's like a water hydrant on your house. Turn it in clockwise all the way to close the flow. Turn it counterclockwise to open up the flow. The more you open it up, the faster the 3-point will drop.

I'd have written "One side" and "Other side".

There is no single frame from front to back. Parts in the front are attached to the engine, parts in the rear are attached to the transmission/rear axle. Random Google image example-

This video shows the pressure and the fuel injector. Looks like the fuel injector cannot be purchased by itself.

#1- that's not OEM, someone added it #2- that filter is not for higher pressurized fuel lines. It's a small engine fuel filter- lawn mowers, snow blowers, etc... If you want an inline fuel filter, it has to be rated for fuel injection pressure- 30-40 psi.

That's a carbon canister for fumes/vapors. There's no inline filter for the fuel supply between the pump and throttle body. To the OP- you should rephrase your issue to "I have blown out two carbon canister filters". Is your engine backfiring? Is the fresh air filter on top of the canister...

PA to MD Is using a regional package delivery company an option from Messicks? For example, in the upper midwest, we have Spee-Dee Delivery and their rates beat the big three and they're quick. https://speedeedelivery.com/services/service-area-maps/

Which hydraulic controls? Loader controls? Rear remotes?

Agreed. If installed on the high pressure side, the pressure rating of the fittings/tee to be installed isn't the issue- it's the pressure rating of the temp sender. For me, I'd look into seeing if an oil filter sandwich adapter exists and threading the temp sender into that.

This can help you with calculations- https://www.bc-er.ca/files/operations-documentation/Water-Management/Streamflow-Monitoring-Guide.pdf Possibly incorporate an electronic float to measure dynamic surface height. Consider solar panels/battery for powering whatever you put out there.

$1200 for all of that is actually pretty reasonable.

I think there's some confusion here. You're thinking of a wrap-around tap- Where the add-a-circuit uses the same size blades as the existing fuse so there's no spreading out of terminals that you're talking about.