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Glad to hear!

Thanks for the feedback

I have not had the best experience with pea gravel on a horse fence we had installed using that method about 7 years ago. All of the post are fairly loose at this point. Have you had good experience that has lasted for many years after install.

@@troxelservices Yes. A fence is an unfair comparison because it contains no cross and lateral bracing which eliminates wobbling. I currently have a 24 x 36 shop with 12 foot ceiling and a concrete floor which wraps the posts. No problems after 6 years and I don't expect any anytime soon.

Hmmm. If you have the right tools and know the process it should take less than 2 hours. However, it can take longer if you have a bolt that is not lined up and hard to remove and don't have the right tools.

A job like this can range anywhere between $4,500 and $7,500 accounting for a material, Direct Labor, overhead and profit.

Yes! There are tricks to help get it on and off but it always seems a bit uncomfortable to do so.

I used my motorcycle spring tool and a pull strap

and the beat goes on...

We just bought another XD(newer version of the SD) We have two of them now, a 2022 year and now a 2024 year. So far these have done well for the $5,400 price point. We tried a bad boy elite and we like the Hustlers SD/XDs better

@@troxelservices nice I hope they work out well for you. I put every single hour on that mower since I’ve had it and I have to say for not even being a commercial unit and me running it commercially and putting it through its paces even with the defects of the wheel motor brackets Im still very impressed with it. When I do buy a new commercial industrial unit, I’m going to keep this SD. Just because it’s super easy to work on and I know it inside and out. The grass grows extremely vigorous where I am, especially when we have a lot of rain. Even with all the hours that I have put on it it still runs very strong and spits out grass 6 to 8 feet out of the deck with my shoot open wet grass will shoot out about 4 1/2 to 5 feet and that’s soaking wet. Pretty impressive for sure. The only thing I don’t like about the XD is the rear tires are not as wide as the SD because the ground is super wet here where I am for a lot of the summer unless we are in a drought. It’s a lot less of rutting up the yards and still making impressive lines and not leaving wheel tracks imprinted in the ground. So many decisions, I almost thought about not getting a hyperdrive because the tires on it for how big the unit is don’t look too wide and I’m afraid it’s going to be too heavy.

Will do

Good question. If it were a layer higher and not being anchored in with Rip Rap Rock and half inch rebar then we would. But there is no need for a dead man on this design and specs.

interesting

@@dallasdebord4070 I almost responded to your comment but I'm not sure it's worth engaging...

Thanks Toni!

$33,000 - $38,000

I know!

To be honest I wish I found a mechanic that would do it for $400 every shop including small shops I called around here it was several thousand dollars and they didn't want to handle it unless they replace the entire cylinder head

Unfortunately there's not a kit for that price for this type of repair. here's a good video of what I did step-by-step to get this fixed: ruclips.net/video/md_HQcZZEpM/видео.htmlfeature=shared there might be a general kit out there that's less expensive but not one I would feel comfortable with with my skill level.

@@troxelservices It's called helicoil. Very common to Ford's We did them for $400.00.

@@troxelservices yup, same thing. I've done it multiple times, there is a kit with tap at autozone and alike. It doesn't come with the rubber tube but I just vacuumed out the cylinder when I was done.

@@nathancriswell9289 copy thanks Nathan

Thanks! Can't say enough good about the Kioti CK2610. We did a complete review of it here: ruclips.net/video/2vH31j95wNg/видео.htmlfeature=shared

We don't but you feel free to call me if I can help in any way. 901-671-8219. Also here is the follow up video that gives more close ups of the lumber we used that might help you. ruclips.net/video/SBZskYpMCOI/видео.htmlfeature=shared

Are you going to be part of the crew spending time on it? That will change the labor amount of course.

@@cascade7606 yes between 10 and 24 inches is buried depending upon the side

Some detail I couldn't fit in the 60 second YT short: It was old fence panels that we were moving and reusing; if I tried to take the nails out any other way it would've messed up the pickets on the other side. Most saws used for cutting PVC are also rated for metal albeit this Husky may not have been the best choice but that was the logic behind it. Plus at the end of the day, time is money, we had about 50 nails to take care of and the Husky saw was eight dollars. I needed to get the project done before nightfall otherwise I would've lost a couple hundred dollars.

That is the husky 7 inch folding PVC saw.

@@jasonv.5938 OK. No need to ruin a husky 7 inch folding PVC saw.

That's not always the case plus we needed to salvage the piece I was cutting the nails from. It was old fence panels that we were moving and reusing; if I tried to take the nails out any other way it would've messed up the pickets on the other side. Most saws used for cutting PVC are also rated for metal albeit this Husky may not have been the best choice but that was the logic behind it. Plus at the end of the day, time is money, we had about 50 nails to take care of and the Husky saw was eight dollars. I need to get the project done before nightfall otherwise I would've lost a couple hundred dollars.

@@troxelservices Yeah I actually thought these were screws to begin with, which of course snap a lot more easily. Some nails are extremely ductile so what I said would not apply.

Since when do you unscrew fence nails 😂

@@sukak196 He sayed get them out, not cut them of, or something.

That's not always the case plus we needed to salvage the piece I was cutting the nails from. It was old fence panels that we were moving and reusing; if I tried to take the nails out any other way it would've messed up the pickets on the other side. Most saws used for cutting PVC are also rated for metal albeit this Husky may not have been the best choice but that was the logic behind it. Plus at the end of the day, time is money, we had about 50 nails to take care of and the Husky saw was eight dollars. I need to get the project done before nightfall otherwise I would've lost a couple hundred dollars.

@@troxelservices That's understandable. But please watch your words, as this was highly missunderstandable.

PVC saw. I have the same one.

Some detail I couldn't fit in the 60 second YT short: It was old fence panels that we were moving and reusing; if I tried to take the nails out any other way it would've messed up the pickets on the other side. Most saws used for cutting PVC are also rated for metal albeit this Husky may not have been the best choice but that was the logic behind it. Plus at the end of the day, time is money, we had about 50 nails to take care of and the Husky saw was eight dollars. I needed to get the project done before nightfall otherwise I would've lost a couple hundred dollars.

@@troxelservices if ai needed to I would. PVC saw is cheap enough, and it's a Husky, they'll replace it.

@@jasonv.5938 lol, it began life as a pruning saw.

Thanks for the feedback my friend. I will remember that in the next review

@@greenlink6471 it's a saw specifically for cutting metal. The reason why I didn't just cut through the nails is because it's faster to score it and then tap it with a hammer and we had about 40 of them to do

@@troxelservicesi understand the sore and break technique. That saw is designed to cut pvc piping and not metal. Also you have a cordless angle grinder and a cutoff disk which do happen to be the correct tools

​@@greenlink6471you are quite slow he's making a suggestion of what to do when out in the field when you don't have the right tools to get your angle grinder set up

@@greenlink6471they make blades specifically for cutting metal as well

Ruining a metal saw by cutting metal

That's a great idea. We do most of the time have ratchet straps in the field with us I probably could've done that

you got it!

Good point

Try the Shindaiwa T235. Its only about $50 more than the Echo and it is perfect for everything we do. You will need to go to a store that only sells lawn equipment. Not the big box stores.

The echo came from a shindaiwa/echo dealer. He only has echo in stock. I bought the 3020T. I much prefer the stihl 131 As much or more power at less weight and the trimmer head doesn’t clog up with grass and have to stop to be cleaned. Wanted to try echo bc I hear good things. So far not for me.

@@heathalford4721 We have bought probably 15 Shindaiwa T235 over the last 3 years. They have been great but would love to try a I would love to try a Stihl. We love our other Stihl equipment. See our review of the HT 131 Telescoping chainsaw. ruclips.net/video/4OJt5Izo8Eg/видео.html&ab_channel=TroxelServices

@@troxelservices I work at a sawmill and they use that 131 telescoping pole saw there. They are abused and destroyed here. They have a very hard life but I’ve seen them cut logs with them bc they don’t have to put on all the ppe as with a chainsaw by company rules. They are tough. I have the standard stihl 250 pole saw personally. It’s powerful

@@jasonjohnston7516 it depends if you do it yourself or not. We charge the customer $32,000 total which included all material labor overhead and profit of course

k

@@johnhaas1694 don't some children die of black widows? Even if the statistics are low this particular backyard had kids around.

I don't have the specific specs.

There is but its mostly because we had more experience doing it the way we did it and there was less of a chance of something going wrong or becoming week overtime with our skill level.

LOL. Well, wind will mess it up if its going in the wrong direction and you are on a solo crew. But the best thing to do would be to lightly edge the grass with the weed eater at half throttle. That way the grass clippings will not fling towards the pool.

Not currently no. Would be glad to answer any questions you may have however, 901-671-8219

Yeah. I looked it up and that seems to be extremely common in many tractors. It might even be slightly by design which seems strange.