Yes, I'll look into that. Height of yours would scare me to death! I Don't like Heights, as far as equipment like that & ladders go. When I worked at a Rental company, I had topped out a 60' 4 wheel drive lift. I Didn't, enjoy that, & That machine weighed 30 something Thousand pounds, for stability.
So in other words, you don't want to hang out at the top of my 185' articulating boom lift? It only move 10' with a light breeze lol.Yes, I'll look into that. Height of yours would scare me to death! I Don't like Heights, as far as equipment like that & ladders go. When I worked at a Rental company, I had topped out a 60' 4 wheel drive lift. I Didn't, enjoy that, & That machine weighed 30 something Thousand pounds, for stability.
Yea boom lifts are fun man. Especially working around glass.
I almost bucked myself out of one here one day driving it across a railroad crossing and my foot slipped off the pedal.
Yea I've went on a couple wild rides. Mostly due a rock or hole I didn't see. Seen a guy dislocated both shoulders and shatter several ribs when dropped one wheel off in a hole. They'll F you up for sure.I almost bucked myself out of one here one day driving it across a railroad crossing and my foot slipped off the pedal.
Several years ago a guy on our scaffold crew did get thrown out of one. They were using it to get scaffold material out of a building back to the ground. I’m sure they had it way overloaded. As he has going down the material shifted and most of it fell off the basket. The lift sprung back up and launched him out of the basket. He did have his harness on so it saved him. His ground man switched the controls over and got him down. He wasn’t too far off the ground when it happened, but I’m sure he still had to clean his shorts out afterwards.
There’s a YouTube video of a guy up in a lift and it comes crashing down. He was thrown out but was wearing his harness. It somehow didn’t crash all the way to the ground. It hung up and stopped with his feet perfectly touching the ground with harness at full extension. He just unhooked and walked away from the grim reaper. I’m sure he had a diaper change too. I’ll try and find it.
I've had a couple fun rides. First hydraulics went out(but slowly) dropped down to the 2nd or 3rd floor slab while running full up. Checked things out, got back on and rode it down.
“That’s one expensive star fish….”
When that doesn’t work, go to Lowe’s or HF and get some Evaporust or phosphoric acid.
Took a minute figure out the strap. Lid to a
Lid to the tank.
Tank with lid. Lid often has a riser made of concrete. A taller square box raises lid closer or at ground level. Beneath lid should be a (tee) concrete or PVC. PVC often had a screen filter. Clogs and get pitched instead of maintenance cleaning. Tees (entrance and exit) and baffle walls made into the tank became enforced standards many years ago in concrete tanks. All serve the purpose of dividing solids and liquids to separate parts through specific gravity and the waste break down cycle. The baffle in the middle further divides heavy solids and liquid into a two chamber system. (Note if a tank fails never let the pumper pump one chamber. He will be back in a shorter duration and a failed tank usually results on solids throughout with a short circuit flow of liquids to exit. Little to none of the digestion of solids. The good new is the leach field has basically been flushed by receiving clearer liquids for some time.) Tail line leads to smaller boxes used to distribute the effluent. It's just a fancy branch or y connection. However not installed correctly they too can fill with materials. Usually mud since at this point the tank out puts, baffle, and tees have controls the type of sediment coming in. Gravel beds and tile, plastic infiltrator panels ( plastic sheds over gravel beds, or the goofy peanut Styrofoam filled tampons move the fluids to a greater grid to allow ground contact to absorb materials. Leaching.
It would live on my nightstand or coffee table til install. It's to dang awesome to sit in a box!
As cool as turbos sound, gotta love a whipple whine
