thepheniox
ArboristSite Operative
I can fit a full cord in mine. Oh ya it dumps too.
Well how much you can haul depends on what kind of pickup you have. You got a ford 1 ton better not do much more than 1/3 to half cord or your bumper will be dragging and you will be replacing parts in short order like springs. A Dodge with a regular stock bed on it not very much or you will split the stock bed in half the sides just won't hold up for very much weight, plus they ride so rough your going to need a kidney belt. Now you have a chevy you will run out of room to load it up before you ever hurt anything. You can put 2 cords in back of a half ton chevy if you have sides! When my son gets off my computer I will try to find the pics of it. And you also need good tires!! Hell you could fully load a Ford up with wood then drive it in back of my old chevy and never see it squat any!!!
What costs more? A new set of leaf springs or just make 2 trips??
that is horse pucky, or you have no idea what a cord is. A cord measures 4ft tall, 4ft wide, and 8ft long.Lets just say you dropped a cord in the bed on its side.It would stick 2 feet out the back, fill the bed from rail to rail, and be 4ft tall.
. Even 2 ricks is overloading the truck and it has a tweak in the frame from hauling and towing to much wieght.
I fit a full cord neatly stacked (and slightly mounded) in my Silverado 1500 and my cousin's F-150. Both have a 6.5' bed.
I fit a full cord neatly stacked (and slightly mounded) in my Silverado 1500 and my cousin's F-150. Both have a 6.5' bed.
I have had more than a cord on this truck, just a partial load here.
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