Um... heres the link..
Um... heres the link..
i think the tower bit is removable, makin ut fairly easy to switch hitI'd be iffy in doing that myself with insurance costs and then it's just useful as a yarder with the tower on the boom let alone moving it.
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i believe that the tower is removable or at least collapsableI'd be iffy in doing that myself with insurance costs and then it's just useful as a yarder with the tower on the boom let alone moving it.
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They have pictures of the mountings it doesn't look that easy to remove the tower portion to me without another machine to lift and set it down. If you're dead set on doing cable steep ground I'd wait and see what the tethering does to the tower stuff with a few way to yard steep ground now you never know what the government will push next. And on the cab yeah Oregon requires a forestry shovel cab for brush work not landing though for older machines.i think the tower bit is removable, makin ut fairly easy to switch hit
That's always a fun deal to do, if you have time build a pin pusher and the plans for them. Does she have rock guards?View attachment 525569
der she is not her pretty side.
under carriage is in better shape then i thought sprockets arn't even wore that bad, i thin it really just needs a link removed to tighten them tracks up and maybe the upper rollers and she'll be good fr a few 1000 hours
The pusher I've used were 45 ton Porta powers the other a buddy had was 100 ton if I remember right, most of the I used a good solid drift welded to a length of pipe as a handle. Rock guards are more or less just to keep the tracks from throwing off the rollers, sprockets, and idler it'd be well worth building a set or at least a few length of them.no rock guards, just open rollers on the bottom, its not real rocky around here anyway, just fist sized round rock or smaller that would get stuck in there anyway, get up on the mountains it gets rocky, but down in the valleys where I normally log its mostly glacial deposits. lots of sand and some clay.
Thinkin I could use a 25ton bottle jack as a pin pusher, build up some fancy heavy frame and have at it. If that don't work use 2 25 ton jacks
Once you heat them and beat on them for a while you'll see why, most of the time I get a spare pin or two so I can hollow out the pin it seems to help. Just for giggles make dang sure those rails are stretched enough before you pop a pin out. All the years we've had machines we've never broke a pad we reuse them on the next set of rails when we do UC.Later today, she's coming home this morning.
from the other pic you can see where she's parked not a whole lot of room to take decent u/c pics, barely enough room for me to crawl through.
100 tons just seems overkill, but I don't really know wtf I'm doing there...