I use the rim bead sealer on my equipment tires. You can break the bead and apply it around the bead area with the included brush. It's available at most auto part stores. Just wipe the tire bead and rim area with a good cleaner first. Works great, cheap and fixed most of the slow leaks I had. The slime seems better for tread area leaks but not too good for the bead unless you add a lot into the tire.Yes I did try that green slime. That's what is so disheartening about it. Now, in the cold I have to jack it up, take the front wheel weight off, remove the wheel and then put a tube in. Already had to do the mate back when warmer. Figures one of them would catch me. I used almost a whole bottle of slime but wonder if the FWA causes the sidewall to flex to much to stay sealed. I'm not sure in my own head that it's a fair comparison or not. A 2wd tire doesn't have the same forces exerted upon them.
I guess you were right., the existing conduit covered itself pretty well. It happens to the best of us, your mind gets to wondering and takes over for a short time. Some may call it daydreaming but for us to do guys.. we usually have multiple task that needs done Now! Always thinking of the next step..If we learn by our mistakes I'm going to be one smart guy someday. . .
I got to use my subsoiler today.
I have 5 wired cameras in about a half acre of the woods to record the various critters that wander through. When I did the initial install BT (before tractor) I just put the cat 5 and power cables in pvc conduit and laid it on the ground. Within a year they were all covered over and out of sight. Now I am looking to extend the system another 300' and use the power for led lighting along the driveway. Burying the cables is a much better option.
The subsoiler went way beyond my expectations in digging a narrow 12" deep trench. It had no trouble ripping roots and pulling out some good sized rocks for the 120' or so that I was running to another tree. There I would split out the power for the leds and have a small ethernet switch for the new cameras another 200' beyond.
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Unfortunately when I turned around for another pass the blade snagged the existing conduit feeding those cameras.
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Both the cat5 and power cables broke. I guess they were no match for a 3000lb tractor moving away.
Boy, I am going to be the smartest person someday!
Seams to me going from a 60 inch mower isn’t going to gain you very much.Bought a used trailer from my dealer they used for deliveries. I'll pick it up later next week. Mowed 6.5 acres of grass with my 60" MMM. 4 acres of it is my brother in laws that I took on last month. I think I will pick up either a 72" or 84" rear finish mower if it's going to be a ongoing project.
Seams to me going from a 60 inch mower isn’t going to gain you very much.
Take a look at tow behind mowers like a Swisher. You could cover about 9 feet in one pass.
Look at some YouTubes. I have used one and like it a lot.
I forgot a chain in my bucket once . Sure enough I filled the bucket with dirt. Didn’t see the chain till I dumped it.I love it except........
Don't put your chainsaw in the bucket and forget that it is there because.....Bad things can happen.