Rip it did. It pulled enough material that it was as full as a box blade when I looked back'Let her RIP'!!!!
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Rip it did. It pulled enough material that it was as full as a box blade when I looked back'Let her RIP'!!!!
Don't shy away from the bolt on version either. I have tortured the bolt on hooks I purchased from Ken's. With the help of these hooks and some transport chain I have cleared approximately 40 acres of fences, gates, T-Posts, and old telephone poles from the old farm. So nice to have it opened up and I now have a guy lined up to cut the hay off of the fields and all I need to keep up with is the perimeter where his big cab tractor can't get to.Thanks!
Is it common in your area to find a (6"?) well like that completely buried (no pitless)?Installed a new replacement well and line today. Had to dig from the foundation out and follow the line in order to locate the well. Home owner had no idea where it was located as nothing stuck up above the ground and no pit could be found.
...found it
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fabbed up some 6" pvc so the we could add a pit-less adapter.
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some backfilling...and done.
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The little mini didn't even break a sweat. On to the next one.
Now they can stick a wooden well on top!Installed a new replacement well and line today. Had to dig from the foundation out and follow the line in order to locate the well. Home owner had no idea where it was located as nothing stuck up above the ground and no pit could be found.
...found it
View attachment 99959
View attachment 99960
fabbed up some 6" pvc so the we could add a pit-less adapter.
View attachment 99962
View attachment 99963
some backfilling...and done.
View attachment 99964
The little mini didn't even break a sweat. On to the next one.
No. Not common at all...fortunately. We do see some that are actually in a well pit (older farm houses) but at least you can easily find the well.Is it common in your area to find a (6"?) well like that completely buried (no pitless)?
Did the same thing,, while I lke this LITTLE tractor if the assend was 6 inches wider it sure would be a lot more stable onthe hills here in the coal country!Installed a set of 2" spacers. Learned that the dealer had fluid filled the tires as a courtesy!
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The hose saver was a welcome addition here. Between that, and relocating the 3rd function couplings, I don't have to think about them getting kinked.Finally broke down and bought one of those semi truck air line spring for my grapple lines. Went to install yesterday and promptly pulled the little stops through the washers…. Hmmm, I’ll fix that. Scrap piece of plate and some metal glue. Much betterer.
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The gold paint was within reach.
I was sorta surprised I’ve made it this far without a busted/pinched line. Though, I was well aware while doing any work with it.The hose saver was a welcome addition here. Between that, and relocating the 3rd function couplings, I don't have to think about them getting kinked.
You and I have the same task this afternoon!Finally got this stump out. I thought it was going to beat me at a few points there.
Awesome!
We had a well at our last house that was totally under ground. Had an idea where it was, but didn't know for sure. All new wells around here have to have casings that are at least at foot above ground.Is it common in your area to find a (6"?) well like that completely buried (no pitless)?
I drove an M6-141 a few feet a couple of years ago. That thing seemed like a beast at the time. Too bad you don't have a photo of the M7 with the discs ... that'd be cool to see.A nearby farmer has a shiny M7-151 Kubota in his dooryard. Set of 16 (?) foot discs behind it.
Don’t know first thing about an M7-151, but it looked small…..wondering if it could really pull that set of discs.
Just surprised me how little the tractor looked.