- Location
- Co antrim
Is this local?
Is this local?
Heard of this happening a few times now, either bolts holding axle on snap or else the plates break off or the lump of steel breaks out of the frame, when having to stop very quickly, suppose the wheels cant really skid so something has to let go
Bet that wheely messed up his day.
Heard of this happening a few times now, either bolts holding axle on snap or else the plates break off or the lump of steel breaks out of the frame, when having to stop very quickly, suppose the wheels cant really skid so something has to let go
Star and another make which I can't mention as wellApparently it’s a hispec issue it had had a new axle as a recall then this axle has come away from the plates that bolt it to the tanker!
Gracehill.Is this local?
wheels and axle looks fine.855111[/ATTACH]
Driver error on this one, no mechanical failure. Makes a change from a fendt.wheels and axle looks fine.
Yes to unstable, and yes they thrash and bounce around a lot, and i may add to your list that they are not really suitable for the higher speed road driving that today's modern tractors are capable of.Dumb question time from a yank, but why are single axle slurry tanks so popular in your country? Seems very unstable and looks like they would thrash the tractor around a lot.
Big reason is working on ground that would not be as dry as you would like and when turning single axle doesn't cut up the ground.Dumb question time from a yank, but why are single axle slurry tanks so popular in your country? Seems very unstable and looks like they would thrash the tractor around a lot.
Dumb question time from a yank, but why are single axle slurry tanks so popular in your country? Seems very unstable and looks like they would thrash the tractor around a lot.
Ahh, makes sense, I can see the logic in that
Twin or tri axle with steering are popular here, of course bigger spaces to work in
Yeah they never move untill you hit somethingOne of the NW police forces pulled a JD and trailer a week or so ago for an insecure load of bales, ''they never move'' went the rallying cry of the young farmers on social media....