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Harbor Freight had this:
That just seems unusually cheap.
Tractor Supply Company had this, I posted it earlier:
Then for almost double, they had this:
I’m conflicted. I rarely ever default to the cheapest of anything but at the same time, I wonder how often I’d use whatever I...
That is funny. I say offensive things too.
This is my first trailer and it sure isn’t as if I prefer using the Come Along. I am physically capable of using it, I already had it and have used it because I wasn’t sure if I’d be hauling many things to warrant the purchase of a winch.
I don’t walk...
Tractor Supply has this:
It seems that if the dead vehicle still rolls, the rating of the winch might not matter as much? I wonder what they mean? Would 4500 lb mean it could lift 4500 lbs if it were dangling in the air? Pulling a car that rolls isn't nearly the same.
I got a car trailer last year. So far, I've dragged 4 dead vehicles up on it using a hand ratcheting "come-along" and a chain.
The heaviest was a 5000 lb Saturn SUV. That sucked!
I want to look into a medium duty winch to make this easier. I want something reasonably light that I can...
Ha ha....fell off a roof and lived to tell about it. No permanent harm done, neither!
How many of YOU guys could do the same? I've developed a way to land like a cat!
The wife and I have been looking at the Zillow listings for a new place to live in Arizona. We have seen places with workshops with high ceilings, apparently for RV storage. I see those as prime opportunities for a 2 or 4 post lift. I'd gave to test the slab for thickness before I'd trust a 2...
No concrete from a bag is going to be adequate for a 2 post lift.
You need a minimum of 6 inches of thickness to safely support a 2 post lift and rebar in the concrete is strongly recommended. The rock in commercially mixed concrete is often 3/4" crushed gravel and is far bigger than what you'd...