Wow, you know with the oil I am willing to sell him, Doug will have enough on hand to spray down his dump trailer once a day for a year with a little left over.MrJimi said:I'll bet it wouldn't take half a quart to spray the bed of his trailer with a fine mist !!
Thanks Civesneldfield
MrJimi said:I'll bet it wouldn't take half a quart to spray the bed of his trailer with a fine mist !! Thanks Civesneldfield
You two characters are just too funny! Go ahead and make your fun at the expense of the poor, old Dougster!civesnedfield said:Wow, you know with the oil I am willing to sell him, Doug will have enough on hand to spray down his dump trailer once a day for a year with a little left over.The extra is just in case he has to work a weekend or too.
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Dougster said:You two characters are just too funny! Go ahead and make your fun at the expense of the poor, old Dougster!But you are missing the point (and if I misled you, I apologize). This is all about protecting the dump trailer bed from demo debris going into the trailer... not coming out of it. Well, the latter too... but mainly I am looking for protection for stuff (read: busted up concrete, steel and stone) that I'm moving into the dump trailer with my FEL, grapple or backhoe. I can only get so close and so low before I have to release it into the trailer. THUD!!!
Trust me, that 1/8" (3/16"???) thick trailer bed is not going to last very long in that kind of service without some serious added protection.
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Dougster
Always trying to sell the steel... aren't we Ed???civesnedfield said:Come on Doug you know that we all like to make jokes at your expense.![]()
I think you have too choices if you are trying to protect the trailer from the dreaded THUDDDDD A) don't drop it so far
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B) Plate the bottom of the trailer. Some nice 3/4" plate ought to take care of it.
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