- Location
- Darlington
What happens if you need to go the other way around a field? (arable farmer so do not know about fencing )
You have to reverse if you want to go in the opposite direction, but thinking about it no reason why the clamping mechanism couldn't be switched round, might have a look at that.What happens if you need to go the other way around a field? (arable farmer so do not know about fencing )
Its a bit of an antique, I bought it in a sealed bid auction of redundant tooling at my work. I put a cheeky value of about the price of a good quality bench top drill press at the time and it fell to me. Its 3 phase running of the phase convertor in the background of the photo. It will only run in slow speed on the convertor, but for the size of drills I use in it that's not an issue.Lovely drill. Handy to be able to swing it out like that.
Thanks that's worth bearing in mind, maybe i'll weld on an A frame and put it on the lift! I have used one on the loader before but I only nipped the rylock a bit with the quickfencer, then I put the clamps and strainrite on it to pull it up fully. It is offset a lot so I can imagine it will put quite a turning moment on the loader frame.Word of warning , ............
Local chap put his Scot fencer on loader brackets and used for the first time on what was actually a fairly new loader, not a lightweight one either, and when pulling up a run ..he twisted the loader frame /arms went out of line and it was written off by his insurance company , true story .
Jeez that's not saying much for the loader. I'd hope that any loader I have could take all the tractor has got.Word of warning , ............
Local chap put his Scot fencer on loader brackets and used for the first time on what was actually a fairly new loader, not a lightweight one either, and when pulling up a run ..he twisted the loader frame /arms went out of line and it was written off by his insurance company , true story .
Fine pulling straight on maybe but, if there was a skew to the tractor there's no real triangulation in a loader frame is there?Jeez that's not saying much for the loader. I'd hope that any loader I have could take all the tractor has got.
Hope I don't find out otherwise!
Loader is well designed to take up down and straight forward and back work not a twisting action like one of them could potentially put on it.Jeez that's not saying much for the loader. I'd hope that any loader I have could take all the tractor has got.
Hope I don't find out otherwise!
On the newer ones there’s a clamp arrangement at this end marked on the photo below which allows you to push it up to a strainer and unspool and wrap round and tie off without hard stapling (the same as you’d do with a clamp and strinrite). There’s a forum member close to me who doesn’t know it yet but will be getting a visit from me in the near future to check out that particular design.Loader is well designed to take up down and straight forward and back work not a twisting action like one of them could potentially put on it.
problem with using quick fencer s and straining right up with them is that hard stapling is then on the cards .
far easier to make a simple wire holder and unroller after fixinging wire around one strainer then unroll wire to the other strainer on the run and fix around as per, then use clamps to pull up wire no hard stapling at all.
That's what we do.
infact when we use clipex there's no or rarely staples used at all.
You're a good thoughtful engineer and i like threads like these i just thought it was worth mentioning .On the newer ones there’s a clamp arrangement at this end marked on the photo below which allows you to push it up to a strainer and unspool and wrap round and tie off without hard stapling (the same as you’d do with a clamp and strinrite). There’s a forum member close to me who doesn’t know it yet but will be getting a visit from me in the near future to check out that particular design.
View attachment 1095920
Loader is well designed to take up down and straight forward and back work not a twisting action like one of them could potentially put on it.
problem with using quick fencer s and straining right up with them is that hard stapling is then on the cards .
far easier to make a simple wire holder and unroller after fixinging wire around one strainer then unroll wire to the other strainer on the run and fix around as per, then use clamps to pull up wire no hard stapling at all.
That's what we do.
infact when we use clipex there's no or rarely staples used at all.
You're a good thoughtful engineer and i like threads like these i just thought it was worth mentioning .
just a further note to Fermerboy to illistrate the point in a different way ..is that when quick fencers are on the 3pl the tractors (well adjusted )linkage stabilisers will be taking the brunt of the sideways pulling force of course .
Top jobA pair rod big dongs.View attachment 1096325View attachment 1096326
At sometime I may do, but will need to find appropriate sized pipe. The unit I borrowed and used previously didn't have sleeves and worked fine. When on the loader you can lay the rolls flat and tilt the machine over and push the pins into the centre of the rolls and crowd back so loading them on with no manual handling. From what I've seen from photos online the sleeves have a lifting point on the top allowing you to lift the rolls of net with a loader and lower onto the pins.Are you making a sleeve for the rolls of wire?
Yes I don't have a sleeve but as it says on the quick fencer website i think the bigger rolls would unroll easier sat on a sleeve with a big disc on the bottomAt sometime I may do, but will need to find appropriate sized pipe. The unit I borrowed and used previously didn't have sleeves and worked fine. When on the loader you can lay the rolls flat and tilt the machine over and push the pins into the centre of the rolls and crowd back so loading them on with no manual handling. From what I've seen from photos online the sleeves have a lifting point on the top allowing you to lift the rolls of net with a loader and lower onto the pins.