Recent content by Marc-Antoine

Indeed, but it's ballsy to tow that with this truck.:dude: I'm sure the local officiers would agree that the numbers aren't in your favor here. I even doubt that I could drag only the trailer alone with my van.:D

It's fascinating to see how the flight mode engages right on when the time comes. No training, even no previous try, just go ! :dude: Comparing that to the struggle lived by the human baby to just stand upright.

RE the stump grinder flip: it was secured before the crash, there are still two chains hooked at the front and and a binder lays on the trailer's back. Something may have broken.

For sure in turning and maneuvering, but even the straight path?

Just a minor offense to the flag's color, but that'll do it! :D

What amazes me is that the engine is still running. Usually, this sort of event brings the apocalypse inside (youtube data sourced).

Or just huge safety factor, depending on the possible bad conditions of use, like rubbing, sharp edges? Likely the opposite, but still severe usage related : I had a neighbor working for the rail road company at a trial area for fret. They had ropes cut in relative short length to pull the...

Me too, since a good bunch of days, just a little rain last evening and night.

No no, it's still the same side. Look that relatively to the front blade.

Better safe than Sorry. Without the black line as a guy, I'd say that the primary lean will win as soon as the trunk will begin to move substantially. So I guess that the landing area would be about where is the pallet of hollow concret blocs in the case of a slow pull or a natural fall. I...

I know that you said it's fine, but i can't avoid to feel a pain inside when I see that landing.:blob6::crazy::D I'd like to have a guess of the impact force sustained by the trailer. There's surely a formula to find that but I don't know it.

A messy tree entangled in a messy wire work. What a mess! By my favorite amazing Vietnamese climber.:big-not-worthy: I promise that I will not complain anymore about what i got on the job sites.

They rely on the osmotic pressure to work, be it either growth or pumping water up to the top. Take what can do a sequoia and you get an idea of the performance. I don't have the precises values, but you can count on about 140 to 180 psi. If they can put enough living surfaces against...

So, it's a lost oil system, but what consumption of oil it involves ?

I'm not really comfy with this split/wedge mounting system. It obviously works, but I find that it weakens the handle where the wood is the thinnest and the most solicited That hurts my mechanical sens! :lol: At least, use a real split, not a saw kerf (too much fibers compromised).