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Don't forget to ask for dolly batteries.
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Bruce
Harbor Freight Tools that don't suck
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Don't forget to ask for dolly batteries.
From our latest newspaper insert:
Bruce
DFB
Elite Member
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2000
- Messages
- 2,928
- Location
- Southern VT, Southern ME
- Tractor
- John Deere 4100 HST /410 FEL, R4s
buckeyefarmer
Epic Contributor
Oh man, I didn't buy the dolly because I couldn't find the battery cover.
California
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2004
- Messages
- 16,584
- Location
- An hour north of San Francisco
- Tractor
- Yanmar YM240 Yanmar YM186D
I didn't appreciate how useful those furniture dollys are for moving heavy stuff around until I bought one.
And the small version is more useful, has more applications, than the larger one.
But stick to the wood ones. They're great, indestructible. Don't buy the 200 lb plastic one. I broke one the first time I used it. Swapped for a replacement, tested that one by standing on it (180 lbs), this broke it in half. Took it back for a refund. Went over and stepped on the display sample in the store, broke that one in half. Don't bother. Any of the thousand pound rated dollys should be ok.
And the small version is more useful, has more applications, than the larger one.
But stick to the wood ones. They're great, indestructible. Don't buy the 200 lb plastic one. I broke one the first time I used it. Swapped for a replacement, tested that one by standing on it (180 lbs), this broke it in half. Took it back for a refund. Went over and stepped on the display sample in the store, broke that one in half. Don't bother. Any of the thousand pound rated dollys should be ok.
buckeyefarmer
Epic Contributor
I put my loader bucket on the larger size when I take it off the loader, can roll it out of the way in the barn.
aeblank
Veteran Member
X2.
And the grapple.
And the forks.
And the trailer mover.
And the milk crate full of tire chains.
Paul Thornton
Gold Member
I've got two, one for the bucket and one for the forks.
downsizingnow48
Elite Member
I have five. One for the drill press, one for the shop press, and one for the old chest of drawers we keep the Christmas decorations in. Plus a small one and large one for whatever comes up.
downsizingnow48
Elite Member
Oh and another four under the tires of my wife's old sports car so I can move it around easily.
Baby Grand
Elite Member
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2007
- Messages
- 4,663
- Location
- Windsor, CT.
- Tractor
- Kubotas: L3240GST B2320HST B5100D & G5200H
I keep our 20T (orange) press on one of those wood dollies.
It makes working on long stock a lot easier, since I can easily move it into center of the garage, then quickly stow it when I'm done.
I'll have to see if I can get one of the pneumatic cylinders on sale - sounds like a worthwhile upgrade.
Very pleased with the blue paddle wheel angle grinder - it's been used a lot for 4 or 5 years.
The 2 ton long reach low profile floor jack has made working on the cars a lot easier - we had a Ford Focus that had a rear jack point that was way under the car.
It makes working on long stock a lot easier, since I can easily move it into center of the garage, then quickly stow it when I'm done.
I'll have to see if I can get one of the pneumatic cylinders on sale - sounds like a worthwhile upgrade.
Very pleased with the blue paddle wheel angle grinder - it's been used a lot for 4 or 5 years.
The 2 ton long reach low profile floor jack has made working on the cars a lot easier - we had a Ford Focus that had a rear jack point that was way under the car.