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Posted: 2/14/2017 10:35:04 AM EDT
here's what happens when suburban brodozer owner meets a stump
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Brodozer? The truck is almost stock. Before long you guys are going to be calling a stock Taco a brodozer. I also didn't really see an "idiot." Dude was hitting it pretty soft. I expected the rear end to be 4 feet off the ground.
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He is still going to have to get some sort of machine to lift that stump now.
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Disclaimer: I didn't use sound
I don't see anything wrong. I cringe like crazy over a chain being that high without anything to stop the whip, but it's what did the trick. |
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I expected the chain to go sailing through the back window.
That video was surprisingly reasonable. Plus, they got the stump out. |
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Quoted:
Disclaimer: I didn't use sound I don't see anything wrong. I cringe like crazy over a chain being that high without anything to stop the whip, but it's what did the trick. View Quote This is new to me. This thread got me thinking that maybe you could pull a tree and stump together by attaching a rope or chain at the top of the tree. For stopping the whip, would you attach another rope to multiple points or have a rope double-backed and tethered elsewhere in case it breaks to keep it from taking out the rear windshield and driver? |
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It worked. Not much drama there. Maybe throw a blanket over that chain...
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Looked like the chain was hooked to the hitch (but then I could be seeing it wrong)- retarded.
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First of all, it's not a Brodozer... Get your facts straight. Second, those guys are stupid as hell.
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No whip with chains, just cables. Chains fall flat due to lack of energy transfer between links.
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Quoted:
This is new to me. This thread got me thinking that maybe you could pull a tree and stump together by attaching a rope or chain at the top of the tree. For stopping the whip, would you attach another rope to multiple points or have a rope double-backed and tethered elsewhere in case it breaks to keep it from taking out the rear windshield and driver? View Quote Usually throw a blanket over the chain, or loosely tie the chain off with a rope. I've had more than a few chains and straps w/hooks come sailing back at my tailgate |
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Quoted:
here's what happens when suburban brodozer owner meets a stump https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Khr967qSvw8 View Quote So wait, we're re-classifying bro dozers now as anyone who drives a truck with off-road tires? And we're reclassifying suburban truck owners who might actually use their trucks as bro dozers too? And I guess we're assuming he's the suburbanite home owner and not a friend from the country side who's coming to help a friend in the suburbia? He pulled the stump out didn't he? I can't see what the problem is, he has a large truck, he successfully pulled out a stump, he used his truck to capacity.... so lets label him as a retarded bro dozer owner. Lastly, love your sig... kettle, meet pot |
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So whats the better way to do it?
Tree out. No property or vehicle damage. I don't see the problem. |
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Quoted:
No whip with chains, just cables. Chains fall flat due to lack of energy transfer between links. View Quote I've personally had a chain break, and come straight forward through my rear windshield. Watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OBOlK1oEXY |
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I found that to be surprisingly effective. You need the torque afforded by placing the chain at the top, and they did the right thing by securing it such that the chain pulling off was not going to happen. Also, the movement was pretty slight, and the pulling effectively rocked it out rather than just trying to pull it straight out. I've seen many worse Youtube "hold my beer" disaster videos, and this isn't anywhere near those.
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No one in Texas owns a chain saw?
Corrected to Cali. Now I am surprised that the huggers weren't in a circle around the thing chanting and mourning the passing of one of Mother Gaia's children. |
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Quoted:
I expected the chain to go sailing through the back window. That video was surprisingly reasonable. Plus, they got the stump out. View Quote Truck used as a tool. Nothing broke, nobody got hurt. Other then a personal phobia of using chains for stuff like this, I see no issue. Did something similar at my old house with my toyota 4x4 and an inertia strap. The property across the street was a retirement home and the sound of my tires barking when I pulled on the stump had all the residents come out on their balconies to watch the show. They told me they thought some douchebag kid was doing burnouts in the street, when they saw what I was doing they nodded in approval and watched the show. A few of them clapped when I got the stump out, it was pretty funny. |
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Quoted:
So wait, we're re-classifying bro dozers now as anyone who drives a truck with off-road tires? And we're reclassifying suburban truck owners who might actually use their trucks as bro dozers too? And I guess we're assuming he's the suburbanite home owner and not a friend from the country side who's coming to help a friend in the suburbia? He pulled the stump out didn't he? I can't see what the problem is, he has a large truck, he successfully pulled out a stump, he used his truck to capacity.... so lets label him as a retarded bro dozer owner. Lastly, love your sig... kettle, meet pot View Quote This is ARFCOM where we can all just bear hug a "stump" out the the ground and the only people allowed to spend their own money on diesel trucks are ranchers who literally have to tow something everyday and have beards made of barbed wire. |
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Was waiting for the roots to pull up the gas or water line with it.
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Quoted:
So whats the better way to do it? Tree out. No property or vehicle damage. I don't see the problem. View Quote Better? Finish cutting down the tree. You have to cut it up anyway to manageable chunks to handle it. Cut the stump flush to the ground, bore the remainder with the chainsaw slotting it or with a drill to let water in, done. As it rots backfill with more dirt at your leisure. Tree out? Sure, it would take a wrecker to lift up what's left or cut it up in the street dulling the saw and you have this big hole in the ground to fill - which will still need more dirt next spring anyway. They made it worse, not better. Sorry, it's not about how big the truck is, it's about how to do it right. Shortcuts don't work, ask me how I know. |
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Quoted:
Better? Finish cutting down the tree. You have to cut it up anyway to manageable chunks to handle it. Cut the stump flush to the ground, bore the remainder with the chainsaw slotting it or with a drill to let water in, done. As it rots backfill with more dirt at your leisure. Tree out? Sure, it would take a wrecker to lift up what's left or cut it up in the street dulling the saw and you have this big hole in the ground to fill - which will still need more dirt next spring anyway. They made it worse, not better. Sorry, it's not about how big the truck is, it's about how to do it right. Shortcuts don't work, ask me how I know. View Quote Or they could winch it onto a trailer, take it to the dump, and just throw some dirt in the hole. It's not how I would have gone about getting rid of it it, but it worked. You guys get worked up over the weirdest shit. |
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Who's got the promotional video of the armored suv they use for a tactical stump removal with ACDC blaring?
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View Quote God dammit! You got me with that one, lol. |
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Here's something that works ok for little stumps provided you also spend some time breaking roots. It's not as fun as applying a gasoline or diesel-powered solution. http://i159.photobucket.com/albums/t151/sleepdr/3e9e496ac8433e3fc914a9c6239269d8_zps1ze64xe9.jpg It's not so good on uneven ground with big stumps. Hi-Lift sells replacement climbing bars for a nominal price. http://i159.photobucket.com/albums/t151/sleepdr/427a7a70b7b68b80f50615ec10fe1890_zpsmxipjxov.jpg View Quote I found that ground saturation and an engine lift works better. |
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Quoted:
https://media.giphy.com/media/3oz8xLd9DJq2l2VFtu/giphy.gif I've personally had a chain break, and come straight forward through my rear windshield. Watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OBOlK1oEXY View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
No whip with chains, just cables. Chains fall flat due to lack of energy transfer between links. https://media.giphy.com/media/3oz8xLd9DJq2l2VFtu/giphy.gif I've personally had a chain break, and come straight forward through my rear windshield. Watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OBOlK1oEXY Chains whip 100%. I'm not sure where physics plays with "energy transfer between links" but I've seen one put a perfect imprint in a tailgate. A wet blanket over the middle of the chain will make it fall almost flat though. Also, new ARF brodozer: Attached File |
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Went better than when I tried it with my 78 bronco on an 8" scrub oak without my seat belt on. Now I know why they call them broncos.
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