OP
johneic
Silver Member
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2010
- Messages
- 228
- Location
- Paducah (West) Kentucky
- Tractor
- JD 3038e, Bolens-Iseki G174 2 Cylinder (early), Kubota B7200E 2WD belly mower
Johneic - like you said - the chains develop a mind of their own and are difficult to "keep on board" except in the bucket. I've had to back track more than once looking for wayward log chains.
I agree oosik, except I keep a pile of driveway rock for spreading sometimes, dumped my chains in the rock pile a bunch of times, not to mention when I try to move a branch or limb with the loader, Ooops, there goes the chains. If my memory was better I guess I could leave the chains in the shed and grab them when needed but I have found myself needing to lift/tow something and not had my chains necessitating a trip back to the shed. Dropped/Lost a few chains myself too, taken to painting them high visibility orange and pink now for when that happens. Thought I found one of my old lost chains in a rust color the other day, backtracked, got out to pick up and saw two, juvenile, I think, copper colored snakes. Just looking for a permanent solution/ideas.