Recoil
Member
- Location
- South East Wales
The truck looks very low on the rear suspension.
Once you've had a lifting tray like that J, you'll never want to go backDo you know the unladen weight of a gamut that size @JP1
Potentially lighter than our 14’ tri axle Ifor!Around 1200kg
The 14' ivor we sometimes borrow is certanley heavier to pull, and a lot more cursing to load it.Potentially lighter than our 14’ tri axle Ifor!
Do often dream of having hydraulic decks...The 14' ivor we sometimes borrow is certanley heavier to pull, and a lot more cursing to load it.
And not having to tie partition Gates with string( The alloy having worn through)Best thing I’ve done in years . Makes loading ewes n lambs a doddle compared to the effing n cheffing while loading an ifor Williams. Stable as a rock to pull too !
Good and noWhat are they like for cattle?
Do you end up having to wash both decks cos the slurry goes down the sides?
The side brushes are good at stopping most of the carp, but some does seep through . Not enough to warrant washing out the bottom deck though!What are they like for cattle?
Do you end up having to wash both decks cos the slurry goes down the sides?
I honestly don't know I follow Dan on FB and just like how creative he is and that he'll make what his customers ask for. Bit of a novelty that, may even take offNow that is very smart, what sort of money is it @JP1 just for the top and gates
Its a great idea having those gates on, nothing worse then the dogs or sheep jumping out when you let the back down to put something inI honestly don't know I follow Dan on FB and just like how creative he is and that he'll make what his customers ask for. Bit of a novelty that, may even take off
A lot of the older Gamic tops you see in the shows and markets have the tailboard removed and just a back door. Both have advantages I suppose. When I collected my Roussins , I was told they mostly have the tailboard on now so they can lock the tailgate to stop folks nicking your dogs. How sad is thatIts a great idea having those gates on, nothing worse then the dogs or sheep jumping out when you let the back down to put something in