For me, your videos are not boring, but they are more satisfying and relaxing for those people that don’t appreciate your brush hogging. That’s their problem I on the other hand and enjoy what you do keep the videos coming there buddy.
It’s quite amazing to think that you spend so much seat time at your full time job AND then hop in the seat of your 7060 to do all you do on your side hustle! I am thrilled that you’re being more talkative since your beginning silent videos lol. It would be nice if you at least introduced yourself by your first name and answered whether the “TLC” is the “tender loving care” acronym in your business name. As far as your loader time at the transfer station, I don’t mind the videos at all and can only imagine what it must be like to sit in the atmosphere all shift long. I say that because the local transfer station here looks similar to yours, but it is constantly wet with a gray slush on the concrete floor. I can’t dump a load without tracking it back in my truck where the aroma stays as a long term reminder of my trip there.
Well I’ll get a video out here soon and finally introduce myself and do a review on the 7060. And this one is wet in the early mornings and afternoons when the trucks come in. I try to keep Atleast half of it dry for my roofers and anyone else that comes in. All my trucks have a dedicated spot to dump so that helps
It’s actually not bad at all I pretty well keep everything as clean as possible anytime I have sawdust or drywall I try to dry the floor up so it keeps the smell down. Occasionally a bad load will come in but it’s generally not bad at all.
Usually your local transfer station will have a spot on site for used batteries. Just collect them at your home in a box or something, then once you have enough to make the trip to the transfer station worth it, bring and dispose of correctly.
Like seeing all the kinds of work you do. You definitely are a hard worker for sure. Damn what away yo have a fire 🔥.
I’ve had a couple like this never actually in the trailer though. Had a few trucks dump hot loads outside.
@@tlcbushhogging well that’s good it’s not been in the trailers
For me, your videos are not boring, but they are more satisfying and relaxing for those people that don’t appreciate your brush hogging. That’s their problem I on the other hand and enjoy what you do keep the videos coming there buddy.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
It’s quite amazing to think that you spend so much seat time at your full time job AND then hop in the seat of your 7060 to do all you do on your side hustle! I am thrilled that you’re being more talkative since your beginning silent videos lol. It would be nice if you at least introduced yourself by your first name and answered whether the “TLC” is the “tender loving care” acronym in your business name.
As far as your loader time at the transfer station, I don’t mind the videos at all and can only imagine what it must be like to sit in the atmosphere all shift long. I say that because the local transfer station here looks similar to yours, but it is constantly wet with a gray slush on the concrete floor. I can’t dump a load without tracking it back in my truck where the aroma stays as a long term reminder of my trip there.
Well I’ll get a video out here soon and finally introduce myself and do a review on the 7060. And this one is wet in the early mornings and afternoons when the trucks come in. I try to keep Atleast half of it dry for my roofers and anyone else that comes in. All my trucks have a dedicated spot to dump so that helps
Will the loader fit into the trailer sideways?
It will actually
Geeez...That has GOT to smell bad in the Summer heat !!
It’s actually not bad at all I pretty well keep everything as clean as possible anytime I have sawdust or drywall I try to dry the floor up so it keeps the smell down. Occasionally a bad load will come in but it’s generally not bad at all.
What caused the Lithium battery to catch on fire laying on the concrete floor? And where are they to be thrown away at if not in the garbage?
It’s caused from being crushed. And you can check with your city or county refuse departments and they can tell you
Usually your local transfer station will have a spot on site for used batteries. Just collect them at your home in a box or something, then once you have enough to make the trip to the transfer station worth it, bring and dispose of correctly.
@@iambigsteveo this place doesn’t have anything like that. The only thing they won’t take is dead animals