- Location
- South Devon
Changed the drive belt on my Deere this afternoon.
One of the plastic bushes on the hydraulic tensioner was worn out.
20mm water pipe is a perfect fit.
quick fixes, bodges and creations
- Thread starter jimmer
- Start date
Changed the drive belt on my Deere this afternoon.
One of the plastic bushes on the hydraulic tensioner was worn out.
20mm water pipe is a perfect fit.
Nearly
Member
- Location
- North of York
Hurrah, 100m roll of spares!View attachment 39601
Changed the drive belt on my Deere this afternoon.
One of the plastic bushes on the hydraulic tensioner was worn out.
20mm water pipe is a perfect fit.
Cooper3075
Member
- Location
- North Derbyshire
You will need all 100m to keep the Deere going lol
- Location
- south norfolk
Must be a stock farmerView attachment 39601
Changed the drive belt on my Deere this afternoon.
One of the plastic bushes on the hydraulic tensioner was worn out.
20mm water pipe is a perfect fit.
Nick...
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Probably, as all plastics are different in characteristics, may last all day though.
ifor tyre used to stop cows knocking their mineral buckets over
- Location
- south norfolk, uk
Do exactly the same with water buckets for the neds. Works a treat.
multi power
Member
- Location
- pembrokeshire
thats the most efficent way i have ever seen to spread TB, all licks/mineral buckets need to be out of badgers reach
sorry for being negitive
jimmer
Member
- Location
- East Devon
dont know what you are worried about mp they have all been vaccinated
needs to get in the shed first
multi power
Member
- Location
- pembrokeshire
that wont be difficult, they can get in surprisingly small gaps
- Location
- south norfolk, uk
Tool box inside cab on the TLa. Mounted on a slab of carbon fibre. Been in since new.
Trying to keep the all up weight down
![WP_20140416_006[1].jpg](https://d1hu4133i4rt3z.cloudfront.net/attachments/40/40811-76a87f87c5414740f5cf51374d370ee1.jpg "WP_20140416_006[1].jpg")
![WP_20140416_005[1].jpg](https://d1hu4133i4rt3z.cloudfront.net/attachments/40/40812-c16071349f3cf544b7a325dc85700037.jpg "WP_20140416_005[1].jpg")
. Been in since new.Trying to keep the all up weight down
clbarclay
Member
- Location
- Worcestershire
I made this level the other week to make it a bit easier for the handler driver to keep the platform horizontal. Just a plate losely bolted on, trimmer so it sits level and spray a bit of paint on the basket. The bent end is flush with the back edge of the basket so ther isn't any parallax for the driver.
- Location
- South wales
Good idea need to do something similar to my grain bucket (cough) I mean platform
clbarclay
Member
- Location
- Worcestershire
Get a platform. It seemed like a luxury at the time when buying it, but having got it left woundering why I didn't get one sooner. So much better and nicer to use than a grain bucket.
- Location
- South wales
I do keep dropping hints
Did you make that or buy it? They are pretty basic to knock up I'd imagine mr health and safety mightn't like it though
clbarclay
Member
- Location
- Worcestershire
It was bought, cost about £700 and couldn't make one myself for much less.
The exact same design can be bought with a certificated to keep mr health an safety really happy, but for that to be worth more than the paper its writen on both the handler and platform have to be regularly tested. My understanding is that for industrial use testing and certification is mandatory but on farms if it doesn't look like a bucket or pallet tied onto the forks they will be delighted.
The exact same design can be bought with a certificated to keep mr health an safety really happy, but for that to be worth more than the paper its writen on both the handler and platform have to be regularly tested. My understanding is that for industrial use testing and certification is mandatory but on farms if it doesn't look like a bucket or pallet tied onto the forks they will be delighted.
still got to be safer than a bucketI do keep dropping hints