I know you are getting a lot of advice from lots of linemen around the country. I’m one myself in central Nebraska. Depending on the voltage of those lines, could be really dangerous man. Don’t be afraid to call the power company in there and ask for some help. We do it all the time. We have insulated hydraulic stick saws, rubber gloves and our bucket trucks are tested twice a year. All rated according for the voltage of the lines. Be careful Jake! Love your videos!
I think asking the power company to borrow some of the line protection sleeves to be placed over the lines before cutting the tree at a minimum! The power company can put them up the day before and pick them up after the tree is down.
That would be a good option as well. I hadn’t thought of that. At least where I work the trees near the lines are our responsibility. We don’t want tree contractors working near our lines.
Yeah I’m a journeyman lineman and I know you said you used to be line clearance certified… not trying to tell you how to do your job and you might already know this but you could make this so much safer by just calling the power company. They would be more than happy to come and put some cover on the lines, or at least set up a contact tag/oneshot that way if anything did trip the circuit, or someone made contact, it wouldn’t close back in on you or your guys…. I know you know how dangerous it is and are being careful but if there are ways to make it safer (which there are many) you really need to do everything possible because if something goes wrong it’s not going to be good. Glad you got in the bucket and didn’t let the kid keep cutting cuz he was making me nervous hahah Just my two cents though love the videos watch them all the time you are good at what you do
@@smallcoppercoins01 yeah that is very true I don’t work for a power company im a union contractor but you are not wrong. The reality is this is very common unfortunately and if they were to work with the power company to make this job as safe as possible everyone wins.
I’m a Utility cutter in Scotland so this is bread and butter. Where I’m from this would definitely be a shutdown job. Non insulated tools, contact with the LV and HV (presumably 11kv) a lot could have gone wrong 😮 stay safe out there, don’t want another statistic.
i am in Michigan. utility arborist we cut this hot every day. we have rubber goods here as well only utility in country that allows rubber goods for tree workers,
You can't shutdown power to the main lines... Too many houses will be without power, but if it was to just the homeowner... Something like that is possible. I have to have that done for one of my trees (power to only my garage) and later to repair my roof.
You just need to find the right one. Unfortunately the good ones stay booked up with repeat customers. Im a mechanic and people are still calling my cell years later. Even the smallest jobs people call me for their big ones later on. When you find him you'll know.
I work in the utility vegetation management sector i can't speak for everyone who works in my field but I do take pride in my work following good trimming standard and studying for my isa certification I have seen some horrible trimming by some of the crews in the past and stuff I've had to fix. All I can say i know you will be but be careful man around those lines maybe invest in some insulated tools. But always keep up the good work love watching your vids 😊😊
You need to put a pusb stick in your truck..... hang on.... you are removing LOADS of branchs from a tree and you have chainsaws. Just make a push stick and stop sticking your hands in that close! Stay safe guys 😊👍👍👍👍
I worked line clearance for years before i became a lineman. I left little twigs on the line one time doing pines and that night the wind blew them down to the next structure. Showed up the next day to work to find out they caused an outage that night😮 be nice if you had an insulated hanger puller for just such cases.
I find it funny how you said in a video few months ago that you didn't want to use your 200T too much since you wanted to keep it nice, yet you use it in every single video since x)
For the turnbuckle to adjust the chute you could maybe try out a ratchet binder that flatbedders use for load securement. If you can get one in the right length it would be a simple case of switching the ratchet mechanism for the handle to raise or lower the chute. It would be seconds vs minutes to adjust.
As an electrical engineer... this makes me uncomfortable. Volts jolts, mills kills... and those lines have thousands of Volts on them (probably) and probably thousands of Amps available too (how much current they are currently carrying isn't important until you , or something you don't want on fire, becomes part of the circuit). Is the US assumption that the bucket is insulated, so you are safe because there's no way for the current to flow? If that were the case then using two hands would be a serious wrong because you are risking getting voltage across your chest, and then it only takes milliamps to stop your heart. Could you explain how the US view of safety in this situation works? I have some branches through low voltage lines and I'm not even touching the tree those branches are on.
If your saw gets between the branch touching the wire and the tree as you cut it off it’ll find ground through your saw into the tree. Insulated bucket doesn’t protect you from that because you’re putting yourself in series
I have learned quite a bit watching your channel. I've been climbing in Michigan for 15+ years. all of those years doing utility line clearance. on a system that has no cycle. 20-30 plus years on some circuits. cutting "salad" will burn you one day. you will accidentally cut one that crosses those phases up top, if its 7200KV plus it blows fuse. if system has OCR recloser it may throw a burst and burn limb off. always best to handle the limb and pull the overhang if its not touching.
I got two things. First, I have been watching for a while and really enjoy the changes between how it started and how it is going. It is really awesome to see how you started on your own and now how your company has changed (some would say its better now that Randy is there 😂). Second, I have read some comments about the linemen saying you should have called the power company, and I honestly agree with them. That tree was sketchy with how those lines were tied up. Power is scary.
A few simple indicators attached to the wire will let you know what they are, ie electricity, phone/cable, messenger (carrier) wires...thats not to say Just because you know you can become careless (or DEAD)... Insulators on wires indicate current flow (electricity), turn buckles attached to wires and poles usually indicate support wires. Thick covered cables are usually phone/cable type wires... Don't freak out, Check em out... The SAFEST WAY?, IF YOU DON'T KNOW, DON'T TOUCH!!!!
This is where a dielectric hydraulic pole saw would be of great benefit to you in the future. Keep your body isolated from the tree and ground potential while cutting close to an energized potential.
What I wouldn't give to get a crew like you and your guys on (hiking) trail crew. Clearing miles of hiking trails 'cause you'd be like - yeah, this one is a snap, and just clearing the downed trees like nothing, when the rest of us need to actually think about the bind, movement, etc.
What I do when chipping at home is keep a stick on hand that I use as my brush buddy pusher. If you accidentally shred yours just use a branch from the job.
Better safe then sorry. Just think its nuts working around power. I am sure the hydro company would happily work with you and good to have a rapport with them.
Hey Jake for the chute adjustment you should look into “drill powered chain binders” I know you could get someone to rig one of those in place of that turnbuckle and it would make chute adjustment super fast.
I live in New York not the city Syracuse just north of it and power lines run with the side f the road and a lot of it when u get into where houses are they run them under ground
27:29 - If no brush buddy is on site, I feel like I would take a limb and use it as one. It would be designated brush buddy limb for the day. Then I'd chip it at the end. No way I'd want to be putting my hands that close to the chipper feed. (I know the camera probably makes it look closer than it is.)
Lunchtime Tree cutting video! *sees high voltage wires* Nobody said this was going to be suspenseful! I can confirm that out here on the East Coast, a lot of power lines do go through the back yard.
Jake! I feel the phone thing, brother. I'm in underground stuff and lost a phone in a large septic tank a couple years ago. Forgot to get the button through the flap. Out it came. Harsh.
Wonder if you could get a 12 volt linear actuator set up for the chute adjustment rather than that clunky turn buckle set up. Set it to a ground level switch
If Randy’s truck is not dielectric tested and good your playing Russian Roulette trimming out of it that close to MAD with limbs on the line! Gotta get those views right Jake!
If your saw isn't connected to the bucket, any power will go through your arm to the bucket, and that will zap the shit out of you. Might want to invest in a grounding wire, you can attach from the bucket to the saw. definitely had sweaty palms watching this time 😂
I hate trees near wires haha! I’ve had some close calls. The worst wasn’t even with a power saw. I was working in my excavator in some real soggy ground near a big bitter cherry tree. As I drove my machine near the tree the weight of the machine flexed the roots enough that a snag that was hung up in the tree shook loose and contacted the mains. Not thinking, I scrambled to pull the candling tree off the line and then caused a phase to phase short and knocked out the power for several thousand people 🤣
I had some beautiful trees till the power company hacked them all up. I get it because power and trees don't mix well. A side story on power; I was a cable TV installer many years ago, and when hooking up the cable to the TV, I get a huge zap and the stinger (the center wire in the cable) burns completely off. I put my meter on the cable connection on the back of the TV and it measured 120 volts. I had to RED TAG it and tell them it can't be hooked up till a repairman looks at it, or they get a new TV. That was a CRT TV back in the 80's & IDK why it was like that.
I have had Timbern load bushings on my 2500 and 1500 for years and the only complaint I have is that the ride unloaded can be a little rougher on bumpy roads, but they are awesome when the truck is loaded.
For powered chute adjusters either add Hydraulic cylinders and valves or electric linear actuators. Not a difficult modification for a decent fab/custom shop.
If the homeowner had contacted the fence contractor to temporarily remove the top rails and chainlink fence prior to your job, it would have been a heck of a lot easier.
great job, man doing one hand cutting has to hurt after a while, you have to be cautious around high voltage it is very unforgiving! the site I work has 146,000 V as the main feed, I think there is 6 motors to disconnect the power from the site. you can tell the high stuff, with the number of insulators, and spacing between the wires!
Doing work at height is dangerous, people with fear of heights like me cannot do it. But I like watching such work, it feels interesting to be able to experience it indirectly without danger
Idk if this is something you have or have thought of, but having a large first air bag on site and you and the team should train and carry tourniquets for worst case situations.
You should have your welder weld 2 rectangle pieces under your trailer so you can drive up with your forks and unhook them. That way you can take your forks and not loose any deck space.
My little Barreto 30-SG stump grinder is a beast for its size, Ive ground a ton of big 5'-7' elm and poplar stumps with it and it just keeps on going! Ive been saying i need a bigger grinder for two years cause its gonna blow up but so far it hasn't 😂
Did the 3" lift just put a bandaid on the problem? weigh the loaded trailer and figure the percentage of tongue weight on the hitch. trailer hitch height in relation to the trucks hitch height is another part of the equation.
If you get to this comment, you should toss a few thick rubber mats on the trailer to go over the metal or wood fence for dropping limbs, or even just cut a 4x8 board into 4 1ft x 8ft long pieces, then nail an 8ft 2x4 along one side of 2 of the boards, then it will fit right over the top of either style fence, 16ft of protected fence.
I know you are getting a lot of advice from lots of linemen around the country. I’m one myself in central Nebraska. Depending on the voltage of those lines, could be really dangerous man. Don’t be afraid to call the power company in there and ask for some help. We do it all the time. We have insulated hydraulic stick saws, rubber gloves and our bucket trucks are tested twice a year. All rated according for the voltage of the lines. Be careful Jake! Love your videos!
I think asking the power company to borrow some of the line protection sleeves to be placed over the lines before cutting the tree at a minimum! The power company can put them up the day before and pick them up after the tree is down.
@@OldsmobileCutlass1969Va Waitng for an accident to happen; very dangerous.
That would be a good option as well. I hadn’t thought of that. At least where I work the trees near the lines are our responsibility. We don’t want tree contractors working near our lines.
Yeah I’m a journeyman lineman and I know you said you used to be line clearance certified… not trying to tell you how to do your job and you might already know this but you could make this so much safer by just calling the power company. They would be more than happy to come and put some cover on the lines, or at least set up a contact tag/oneshot that way if anything did trip the circuit, or someone made contact, it wouldn’t close back in on you or your guys…. I know you know how dangerous it is and are being careful but if there are ways to make it safer (which there are many) you really need to do everything possible because if something goes wrong it’s not going to be good. Glad you got in the bucket and didn’t let the kid keep cutting cuz he was making me nervous hahah Just my two cents though love the videos watch them all the time you are good at what you do
Still don’t understand why Jake didn’t comment.
Really crazy idea, how about power companies get a decent clearance to begin with. Trees within MAD are a program failure.
@@smallcoppercoins01 yeah that is very true I don’t work for a power company im a union contractor but you are not wrong. The reality is this is very common unfortunately and if they were to work with the power company to make this job as safe as possible everyone wins.
I’m a Utility cutter in Scotland so this is bread and butter. Where I’m from this would definitely be a shutdown job. Non insulated tools, contact with the LV and HV (presumably 11kv) a lot could have gone wrong 😮 stay safe out there, don’t want another statistic.
I thinking the same thing the whole time watching this. I wouldn't have done anything with that tree without switching the lines out.
i am in Michigan. utility arborist we cut this hot every day. we have rubber goods here as well only utility in country that allows rubber goods for tree workers,
I do Utility removals and we cut trees down around hot bare 3 phase all day long. Deff would of clipped the hard contact first
Y’all hiring ? Lol
You can't shutdown power to the main lines... Too many houses will be without power, but if it was to just the homeowner... Something like that is possible. I have to have that done for one of my trees (power to only my garage) and later to repair my roof.
Wish my mechanic was following up with me to see how his work is, that is a man that takes pride in his job
You just need to find the right one. Unfortunately the good ones stay booked up with repeat customers. Im a mechanic and people are still calling my cell years later. Even the smallest jobs people call me for their big ones later on. When you find him you'll know.
Push stick, push stick ,please use a push stick. Reaching in that chipper is nuts.
IKR, he keeps putting his hand in there. Every time I'm thinking, "Jeez Jacob, cut Isaac a branch to use as a pusher!"
If nothing else... Keep extra wood broom handles on the trucks in case the pusher gets eaten by the chipper!
@@RobCalhounPGHHonestly, Issac should have made his own!
I work in the utility vegetation management sector i can't speak for everyone who works in my field but I do take pride in my work following good trimming standard and studying for my isa certification I have seen some horrible trimming by some of the crews in the past and stuff I've had to fix.
All I can say i know you will be but be careful man around those lines maybe invest in some insulated tools.
But always keep up the good work love watching your vids 😊😊
You need to put a pusb stick in your truck..... hang on.... you are removing LOADS of branchs from a tree and you have chainsaws. Just make a push stick and stop sticking your hands in that close! Stay safe guys 😊👍👍👍👍
Randy ran a stop sign. Bahaha!
In the East and Midwest the power lines are the highest on the pole. All the lower lines are phone and cable.
I worked line clearance for years before i became a lineman. I left little twigs on the line one time doing pines and that night the wind blew them down to the next structure. Showed up the next day to work to find out they caused an outage that night😮 be nice if you had an insulated hanger puller for just such cases.
I find it funny how you said in a video few months ago that you didn't want to use your 200T too much since you wanted to keep it nice, yet you use it in every single video since x)
For the turnbuckle to adjust the chute you could maybe try out a ratchet binder that flatbedders use for load securement. If you can get one in the right length it would be a simple case of switching the ratchet mechanism for the handle to raise or lower the chute. It would be seconds vs minutes to adjust.
This is really smart
When you said “there’s no fast way to do this tree” I saw reon rounds peek out from behind a tree with a devilish grin on his face licking his chops 😅
As an electrical engineer... this makes me uncomfortable. Volts jolts, mills kills... and those lines have thousands of Volts on them (probably) and probably thousands of Amps available too (how much current they are currently carrying isn't important until you , or something you don't want on fire, becomes part of the circuit). Is the US assumption that the bucket is insulated, so you are safe because there's no way for the current to flow? If that were the case then using two hands would be a serious wrong because you are risking getting voltage across your chest, and then it only takes milliamps to stop your heart. Could you explain how the US view of safety in this situation works? I have some branches through low voltage lines and I'm not even touching the tree those branches are on.
If your saw gets between the branch touching the wire and the tree as you cut it off it’ll find ground through your saw into the tree. Insulated bucket doesn’t protect you from that because you’re putting yourself in series
i enjoy watching your videos, very informative. i can't wait to see part 2 on this one.
I have learned quite a bit watching your channel. I've been climbing in Michigan for 15+ years. all of those years doing utility line clearance. on a system that has no cycle. 20-30 plus years on some circuits. cutting "salad" will burn you one day. you will accidentally cut one that crosses those phases up top, if its 7200KV plus it blows fuse. if system has OCR recloser it may throw a burst and burn limb off. always best to handle the limb and pull the overhang if its not touching.
Woohoo I love watching Guilty of Randy
Do a collaboration video with @Zaccheus. That would be fun and boost both of your channels. I love his arborist talk.
I like that guy 👍
@@GuiltyofTreesonJake what happens whit the Mark3?
Thx for you Answer💪
Now there is a job where
Safety is No Accident.✅
Great work 👍😎
I got two things. First, I have been watching for a while and really enjoy the changes between how it started and how it is going. It is really awesome to see how you started on your own and now how your company has changed (some would say its better now that Randy is there 😂). Second, I have read some comments about the linemen saying you should have called the power company, and I honestly agree with them. That tree was sketchy with how those lines were tied up. Power is scary.
Great to see the Limb Reaper still dodging hibernation 😂
This is one heck of a job, just goes to show how really good 👍 👍 👍 you are. Take care and be careful.
can't wait for part 2...I just love this stuff.
awesome job. not nice when you have power lines in the way. safety 1st as always. great 1st day. looking fwd to day2 video
@17:36 Mandy the sarcasm king 🤴
I agree with you regarding the brush buddy. I cringe whenever I see Randy pushing brush into the chipper by hand.
If the chipper is slowing down check the hydraulic level and change the filter. Blades sharp and adjusted. Just some thoughts.
A few simple indicators attached to the wire will let you know what they are, ie electricity, phone/cable, messenger (carrier) wires...thats not to say Just because you know you can become careless (or DEAD)... Insulators on wires indicate current flow (electricity), turn buckles attached to wires and poles usually indicate support wires. Thick covered cables are usually phone/cable type wires... Don't freak out, Check em out... The SAFEST WAY?, IF YOU DON'T KNOW, DON'T TOUCH!!!!
This is where a dielectric hydraulic pole saw would be of great benefit to you in the future. Keep your body isolated from the tree and ground potential while cutting close to an energized potential.
"Her Boss !!!"
LMFAO ❤😂😂😂😅😅
What I wouldn't give to get a crew like you and your guys on (hiking) trail crew. Clearing miles of hiking trails 'cause you'd be like - yeah, this one is a snap, and just clearing the downed trees like nothing, when the rest of us need to actually think about the bind, movement, etc.
Awesome job
Really great video! Little scary to me, but y’all really know your stuff! Thanks for filming for us!❤❤❤
What I do when chipping at home is keep a stick on hand that I use as my brush buddy pusher. If you accidentally shred yours just use a branch from the job.
Missed it by that much..
Can’t wait to see the rest.
Nice work
What an intro!
In South Carolina, the power companies keep the trees cut back from the power lines. Having branches touching the lines is a big no no here.
Better safe then sorry. Just think its nuts working around power. I am sure the hydro company would happily work with you and good to have a rapport with them.
Love the video!! I think you should get Randy a Cinnabon recipe and see what kinda baking chops he has!!!
Another great video boy's keep up the good work 👍
Hey Jake for the chute adjustment you should look into “drill powered chain binders” I know you could get someone to rig one of those in place of that turnbuckle and it would make chute adjustment super fast.
You lost your push stick? It's a triangle shaped piece of plywood and a 4ft dowel. You can make one in under 10 minutes using scrap wood.
Your bucket is way faster than mine. “I didn’t wanna say anything” 😂
On Seinfeld it would be called "the bro".😂 you guys should install a wire mesh for a windshield on the Avanti
Nice catch, Isaac.
I enjoyed the fact you sent the least experienced team member into the powerlines tree.
I live in New York not the city Syracuse just north of it and power lines run with the side f the road and a lot of it when u get into where houses are they run them under ground
We got an 85ft bucket on whidbey. The scissor lift at the base is super helpful
27:29 - If no brush buddy is on site, I feel like I would take a limb and use it as one. It would be designated brush buddy limb for the day. Then I'd chip it at the end. No way I'd want to be putting my hands that close to the chipper feed. (I know the camera probably makes it look closer than it is.)
Clean out the feed table and areas round the feed wheels regularly, otherwise could be a hydraulic issue
Wow, scary stuff. Can't wait for part 2.
Lunchtime Tree cutting video! *sees high voltage wires* Nobody said this was going to be suspenseful! I can confirm that out here on the East Coast, a lot of power lines do go through the back yard.
Not in my area... They are in the front yard with the house tie in to each house. Almost nothing is under ground!
@@OldsmobileCutlass1969Va Not underground, above ground HV lines! I'm not kidding. They are way up there, and HV.
Jake! I feel the phone thing, brother. I'm in underground stuff and lost a phone in a large septic tank a couple years ago. Forgot to get the button through the flap. Out it came. Harsh.
Wonder if you could get a 12 volt linear actuator set up for the chute adjustment rather than that clunky turn buckle set up. Set it to a ground level switch
If Randy’s truck is not dielectric tested and good your playing Russian Roulette trimming out of it that close to MAD with limbs on the line! Gotta get those views right Jake!
How else is he going to unsustainably grow his business too fast?
Get bandit 15xp chipper just bought one literally 2 weeks ago it the best!!! I really would get one if I were you or 18xp
Just noticed your getting close to 2mil 🎉
Since the 200T is the Limb Reaper, the Echo 2511 should be called the Wakizashi, which is a short samurai sword.
That tree has huge limbs. Crazy!
All power in Las Vegas is undeground, except for high voltage lines. All neighborhood transformers are also on the ground.
Replace that turn buckle with a speed binder!
Just curious why you would not have the power company hose the wire?
Carnivore diet works well for a number of issues. Glad your shoulder feels better.
Love your content even when you're not trying to take out Randy. 😄
If your saw isn't connected to the bucket, any power will go through your arm to the bucket, and that will zap the shit out of you. Might want to invest in a grounding wire, you can attach from the bucket to the saw. definitely had sweaty palms watching this time 😂
I hate trees near wires haha! I’ve had some close calls. The worst wasn’t even with a power saw. I was working in my excavator in some real soggy ground near a big bitter cherry tree. As I drove my machine near the tree the weight of the machine flexed the roots enough that a snag that was hung up in the tree shook loose and contacted the mains. Not thinking, I scrambled to pull the candling tree off the line and then caused a phase to phase short and knocked out the power for several thousand people 🤣
Cool vid the feeder wheel on the chipper looks a bit smooth surely it needs teeth to grip foliage and push in it to it
I had some beautiful trees till the power company hacked them all up. I get it because power and trees don't mix well. A side story on power; I was a cable TV installer many years ago, and when hooking up the cable to the TV, I get a huge zap and the stinger (the center wire in the cable) burns completely off. I put my meter on the cable connection on the back of the TV and it measured 120 volts. I had to RED TAG it and tell them it can't be hooked up till a repairman looks at it, or they get a new TV. That was a CRT TV back in the 80's & IDK why it was like that.
Good to see John fetterman got out of politics and is now a mechanic.
I watch a ton of documentaries 💥💥
I have had Timbern load bushings on my 2500 and 1500 for years and the only complaint I have is that the ride unloaded can be a little rougher on bumpy roads, but they are awesome when the truck is loaded.
I’ve noticed the ride is bumpy without the trailer definitely but it rides very nice with the trailer
For powered chute adjusters either add Hydraulic cylinders and valves or electric linear actuators. Not a difficult modification for a decent fab/custom shop.
If the homeowner had contacted the fence contractor to temporarily remove the top rails and chainlink fence prior to your job, it would have been a heck of a lot easier.
Haha! I mulched my phone this summer!!!!!
You guys could replace the turn buckle on the chipper shoot with a ratcheting load binder that is both manual and drill operated.
great job, man doing one hand cutting has to hurt after a while, you have to be cautious around high voltage
it is very unforgiving! the site I work has 146,000 V as the main feed, I think there is 6 motors to disconnect
the power from the site. you can tell the high stuff, with the number of insulators, and spacing between the wires!
I'm First for watching part 2! 🤣
Doing work at height is dangerous, people with fear of heights like me cannot do it. But I like watching such work, it feels interesting to be able to experience it indirectly without danger
Why don't you have the power company clear the power lines? They will do that in my area, so I was just wondering if you ever do that.
Idk if this is something you have or have thought of, but having a large first air bag on site and you and the team should train and carry tourniquets for worst case situations.
This video has the potential to be shocking lol
huh 2 in one there i see
This is not allowed where I am. Kingston Ont Canada. Would never get away with this. Stay safe boys
Just be really safe working around power lines. I know you do what you have to do.
You should have your welder weld 2 rectangle pieces under your trailer so you can drive up with your forks and unhook them. That way you can take your forks and not loose any deck space.
!! Interesting idea.
Isaac is the man one day he will be boss
Come on who did not see the firewood bucket incident coming?
Issac shouldn't have been in the cab! He was in the DZ before the log was dropped!
You should buy a linear actuator then your chute adjustment will be either remote or the flick of a switch
You just filmed Randy running a stop sign
Good job
My little Barreto 30-SG stump grinder is a beast for its size, Ive ground a ton of big 5'-7' elm and poplar stumps with it and it just keeps on going! Ive been saying i need a bigger grinder for two years cause its gonna blow up but so far it hasn't 😂
It won’t blow up if properly maintained!
Did the 3" lift just put a bandaid on the problem? weigh the loaded trailer and figure the percentage of tongue weight on the hitch. trailer hitch height in relation to the trucks hitch height is another part of the equation.
If you get to this comment, you should toss a few thick rubber mats on the trailer to go over the metal or wood fence for dropping limbs, or even just cut a 4x8 board into 4 1ft x 8ft long pieces, then nail an 8ft 2x4 along one side of 2 of the boards, then it will fit right over the top of either style fence, 16ft of protected fence.
Hello from Andorra!
shoulda bought a Bandit!!! When only the best will do!!!
rubber bump stops, theres generic ones too called sumo springs
is that just open secondary or is that primary too?
That was a stop sign Randy.
for the chipper put a binder instead of the clamp
Timbren bump stops are the cats meow for towing
Yo what’s with the pre dug graves at 26:18?? Just incase you guys touch the power lines 😂