Thanks for the input guys. A couple of good ideas there.
Jps, I did put back up a cable line once (guy that worked for me unhooked it), didn't seem like a big deal. I took one down with a pole pruner once myself. The cable guys weren't real happy with me when they had to come out at 6:30 to put it back up. lol.
Jeff...Sorry I'm late,,,,reply is.....................silverbells and cockleshells, and maybe an eggplant!!!!! F
Yea call the power company you dork , you should have them in your phone they need to maintain 20 feet around the bells so they will take it down below the bells , they will however bill ya 100 and hour for the truck , but they will bill for that so you don't to kick anything out before you get paid ...
Yea call the power company you dork , you should have them in your phone they need to maintain 20 feet around the bells so they will take it down below the bells , they will however bill ya 100 and hour for the truck , but they will bill for that so you don't to kick anything out before you get paid ...
If that's the case, for 100 bucks an hour, I would probably just have a go at it myself.
A true 75 footer would probably be ideal though. We'll see, I sent out the estimate this am. I doubt anything will come of it (probaby just storm scared, and will put it off after this blows over).
One thing that was nice on that estimate, was the fact that the other bid the lady had was actually from a respectable tree service, and it was pretty much the same as mine, from what the lady said. Rarely do you get that around here anymore. Most of the chitbirds probably wouldn't even wanna touch that tree anyway though..
If that's the case, for 100 bucks an hour, I would probably just have a go at it myself.
A true 75 footer would probably be ideal though. We'll see, I sent out the estimate this am. I doubt anything will come of it (probaby just storm scared, and will put it off after this blows over).
One thing that was nice on that estimate, was the fact that the other bid the lady had was actually from a respectable tree service, and it was pretty much the same as mine, from what the lady said. Rarely do you get that around here anymore. Most of the chitbirds probably wouldn't even wanna touch that tree anyway though..
Dude, can you quit being a 'd i c k' for one day?
Jeff :msp_rolleyes:
Thanks for the input guys. A couple of good ideas there.
Jps, I did put back up a cable line once (guy that worked for me unhooked it), didn't seem like a big deal. I took one down with a pole pruner once myself. The cable guys weren't real happy with me when they had to come out at 6:30 to put it back up. lol.
You ain't getting a bucket in that tiny little dug out, retaining walled driveway with the minivan in it, either. Almost the kind of tree I don't even want.
If that's the case, for 100 bucks an hour, I would probably just have a go at it myself.
A true 75 footer would probably be ideal though. We'll see, I sent out the estimate this am. I doubt anything will come of it (probaby just storm scared, and will put it off after this blows over).
One thing that was nice on that estimate, was the fact that the other bid the lady had was actually from a respectable tree service, and it was pretty much the same as mine, from what the lady said. Rarely do you get that around here anymore. Most of the chitbirds probably wouldn't even wanna touch that tree anyway though..
Hey Doug, Ah, Never mind,
treemandan- first thing i need to say, is i know next to nothing about trees, have a hard time determining diff. between oak and maple! however please know that the bolt not only holds the weight halves together, it also connects the hook with the swivel. that bolt/pin should have a safety cotter holding the nut on. as far as the unlayed cable, definite no-no, there should be minimum of 12-18 rope diameters (dead end) protruding from the wedge socket. a crosby clip with a separate pc. of cable should be attached to the dead end to prevent it from dislocating,or a terminator style socket can be used. any device that can apply pressure to the tail of the wedge that normally protrudes slightly from the socket will cause it to slip. the setup that this crane shown in post 9300 is hazardous to you. not to mention the incomplete blocking under the left rear outrigger! not as safe as a carnival ride. please be careful gravity has no mercy.
It looks like a do-able limbwalk. I would rather do it with no leaves but I think i could pop that out over the wires into the street. Of course I would have it covered. The rest jess looks regular.
That might be an option. You have to remember pics can be decieving, tough guy.. I don't see too many trees that get bid in the 5 - 6k range around here lately.
If (and I highly doubt it) I get it, I'll give you $250 a day to come over and show me how it's done! :biggrin:
Lol.
i try to stay out of situations of headache.
My way of thinking too, I may need the work these days, but not enough to risk it all for a few bucks. What they can do to you for "loss of service" can exceed most people insurance coverage. When i hear people talk about jump-cutting over primary, it seems like egos getting the better. "I can do this" is more like "cut an pray".
Over here I would call the We*Energies and have them send Aspludh to take the risk, then I would finish and clean up their leavings. No charge, they would prefer not to have to put it back up.
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