treeslayer2003
Addicted to ArboristSite
nah, weld away.........iv done it lol.
better full than empty............if it bugs you ya can drain it and fill with inert gas or water.........be sure to clean it good if ya go with water.
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better full than empty............if it bugs you ya can drain it and fill with inert gas or water.........be sure to clean it good if ya go with water.
I hear one of you had a bad day.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/video/viral/tractor-loading-fail/vi-BBhkvhv?ocid=oie8dlpg
Is it true that a skidder is like a Timex "takes a licking but keeps on ticking"? Ron
http://www.msn.com/en-us/video/viral/tractor-loading-fail/vi-BBhkvhv?ocid=oie8dlpg
Is it true that a skidder is like a Timex "takes a licking but keeps on ticking"? Ron
treeslayer2003
Addicted to ArboristSite
Tom? hope every one and every thing is ok.......
moved the skidder today and its in the driveway now so it wasn't me
As for welding on fuel tanks... they only take off like a rocket just a little bit... then they don't catch on fire as much... but in reality welding on a tank full of any liquid is a pain in the ass at best, not enough heat to over ride the liquid cooling the weld. Its like soldering on a water pipe with water still in it, the solder melts and the rod burns but nothing sticks to anything.
As for the future, if its a small hole say under a dime JB it and forget it, other wise drain remove let it sit awhile and weld a patch on, then cover with more JB.
Just leave the ****ing lid off and point it in a safe direction, its when you contain an explosion that bad things happen.
All my toys are home now and the welder is running good now, so looks like I'll be spending the next few weeks smelling like burnt hair, and ozone.
As for welding on fuel tanks... they only take off like a rocket just a little bit... then they don't catch on fire as much... but in reality welding on a tank full of any liquid is a pain in the ass at best, not enough heat to over ride the liquid cooling the weld. Its like soldering on a water pipe with water still in it, the solder melts and the rod burns but nothing sticks to anything.
As for the future, if its a small hole say under a dime JB it and forget it, other wise drain remove let it sit awhile and weld a patch on, then cover with more JB.
Just leave the ****ing lid off and point it in a safe direction, its when you contain an explosion that bad things happen.
All my toys are home now and the welder is running good now, so looks like I'll be spending the next few weeks smelling like burnt hair, and ozone.
Joe46
ArboristSite Guru
Landed on it's tires, no harm, no foul. As for the general operation the jury is still out!
Perspective....
We're selling our home in the Sierras and part of the process includes a septic tank pump-out and inspection. Expensive.
The guys doing the work had to dig down five feet, through rocks and compacted dirt, just to find the tank. It's pick and shovel work because there's no way to get equipment to where the tank is. Apparently the tank was put in and the house was built afterward with no thought of access. The job became even more expensive.
During the inspection they found the inlet pipe from the house plumbing to the tank was cracked. Tree roots. It also has to be dug out by hand. Now we're talking serious money.
I was wandering around kicking rocks and mumbling to myself about the cost, thinking about cancelling the 661, putting off the cruise to the Bahamas,figuring how to go without food for the next six months, and even went so far as to consider selling off some timber that I'd had a too cheap offer on.
I was doing a fine job of feeling sorry for myself. I was doing fine until the kid running the septic crew told me that he'd have to put on a full hazmat suit including respirator and climb down into the tank to do the repairs. The tank will be empty. Mostly. That mostly includes the stuff that clings to the sides and gums up on the bottom. He'll probably spend a couple of hours in there.
Suddenly, I didn't feel sorry for myself any more. Whatever we're paying those guys is worth it!
Besides, I've already been to the Bahamas.
We're selling our home in the Sierras and part of the process includes a septic tank pump-out and inspection. Expensive.
The guys doing the work had to dig down five feet, through rocks and compacted dirt, just to find the tank. It's pick and shovel work because there's no way to get equipment to where the tank is. Apparently the tank was put in and the house was built afterward with no thought of access. The job became even more expensive.
During the inspection they found the inlet pipe from the house plumbing to the tank was cracked. Tree roots. It also has to be dug out by hand. Now we're talking serious money.
I was wandering around kicking rocks and mumbling to myself about the cost, thinking about cancelling the 661, putting off the cruise to the Bahamas,figuring how to go without food for the next six months, and even went so far as to consider selling off some timber that I'd had a too cheap offer on.
I was doing a fine job of feeling sorry for myself. I was doing fine until the kid running the septic crew told me that he'd have to put on a full hazmat suit including respirator and climb down into the tank to do the repairs. The tank will be empty. Mostly. That mostly includes the stuff that clings to the sides and gums up on the bottom. He'll probably spend a couple of hours in there.
Suddenly, I didn't feel sorry for myself any more. Whatever we're paying those guys is worth it!
Besides, I've already been to the Bahamas.
Yuk and I was moping about having to be at work after 2 weeks off for Christmas
Ooooh, I was wondering about that.
I took bearings off the corners of the house and measured the distance to the septic tank and actually wrote it down, on the drawing, which is filed in the file that I know where it is. I think.
I took bearings off the corners of the house and measured the distance to the septic tank and actually wrote it down, on the drawing, which is filed in the file that I know where it is. I think.
treeslayer2003
Addicted to ArboristSite
lol, yea i ain't doin that. i did replace our leech field some years ago..........i ain't goin in no poop tank, no sir.
ha, they say our job is hard
ha, they say our job is hard
Metals406
Granfodder Runningsaw
I've installed septics, & repaired mine. Imagine my 6'-4" 230 pound self squeezing through that little hole. You don't need no dang hazmat or SCBA either.
Don't let them guys bamboozle you outta yer Bahamas money.
ummmm, he's in California. Poop probably has been determined to cause cancer.
Joe46
ArboristSite Guru
After doing facilities work before and after my short logging life. I have many plumbing stories, many of which would make a goat puke. Out of the kindness of my heart I won't ever post them here!
No bamboozle at all. I couldn't do what those guys do. I wrote the check with a smile. Well, maybe not a big smile....
treeslayer2003
Addicted to ArboristSite
they made the ilegal here 
lol, yea i ain't doin that. i did replace our leech field some years ago..........i ain't goin in no poop tank, no sir.
ha, they say our job is hard
Yup, the worst day I ever had in the woods wasn't as bad as what those guys do. I hope they pay them good...they deserve it.
treeslayer2003
Addicted to ArboristSite
see my sig lol
My dad use to own a mobile home park. The septic system was a pump system. He owned 3 pumps, and we swapped them out on a regular basis, not as PM, but because people flushed things. The worst was a doormat.
Every time we would swap one out, we would both be sick for several days. Yup, worth every penny of that check.
Every time we would swap one out, we would both be sick for several days. Yup, worth every penny of that check.
treeslayer2003
Addicted to ArboristSite
i can't like that cj........yuk
Metals406
Granfodder Runningsaw
Pics?
