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CTuckerNWIL ![]() Orange Level ![]() ![]() Joined: 11 Sep 2009 Location: NW Illinois Points: 22825 |
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My youngest brotheronce had hooked up the boat to his truck anticipating a weekend of fishing. He came home the next day from work and saw the left front tire was low so he proceeded to change it.About the time he should have been torquing the lug nuts, the skeeters got to him so he decided to take a brake. I guess he had removed the jack so he could snug em all up without the wheel spinning.
Well the weekend comes and he jumps in and takes off. He was doing about 55 on a county highway, bout 10 miles from home when the left front tire passed him up as he suddenly lost speed. He said he had a real hard time holding it straight till he could pull off the road. The driver behind him stopped and gave him a ride to another brothers house just a mile up the road. There was oncoming traffic and no collision. The guy behind him couldn't believe he had kept the rig on the right side of the road. Seems he needed a new brake disc on the left front cause it had a flat spot on one side. ![]() |
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Lena 1935 WC12xxx, Willie 1951 CA6xx Dad bought new, 1954WD45 PS, 1960 D17 NF |
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TGerber ![]() Bronze Level ![]() Joined: 14 Sep 2009 Location: ON, Canada Points: 145 |
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Many years ago we used to sell bred heifers and we had about a 3 yr old Holstein bull(good sized) used as clean-up. Dad was cleaning out the big loafing pen with a small 1816C Case skid steer and the bull( just for fun) pushed him back out the door as Dad was coming in for the next scoop( the bulls head in the loader bucket). The bull had lots of traction on the manure pack and Dad had all 4 tires spinning on the wet concrete floor! Dad was not impressed so next pass in he lifted the bucket to catch the bull in the forehead to stop him- but the bull got his head under the bucket and with one lift and twist of his thick neck the skid steer and dad were on it's side on the barn floor!- Dad really not impressed now! Dad and skid steer not hurt though.
That was on a Wednesday afternoon, Thursday morning the bull had a one way ride to the Kitchener stockyards! |
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Nathan (SD) ![]() Orange Level ![]() Joined: 11 Sep 2009 Location: Day County SD Points: 1278 |
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I had to shorten the stroke on a welded hydraulic cylinder. I cut off the end and laid it on the bench. I asked the other guy where the grinder was. As I went to get the grinder he stuffed a rag in the cylinder so when you pulled the rag out it would clean out and grinder shavings. I changed my mind and used the sanding disc or otherwise I would have tried to stick a rag in also and would have noticed his rag in already. Since I didn't put a rag in the cylinder, I sure as hell didn't look for one before I welded the end back on. I think you can figure the rest out.
One other time I got interrupted while tightening the bolts on my fan blade after changing a water pump. About 2 weeks later when the fan came off I remebered.
When I was about 18 I figured out that long hair and wheels on a shop creeper don't mix.
I was welding in a tight spot once with the stick welder. I braced my self with one hand on the grounded metal. With the other had I reached for the electrode handle but all I could just barely reach was the tip of the rod. I made a real good connection.
My first visit with a electric fence was when I was about 5. We had a 8 ft wide lane throught the trees for the cows to get to the pasture. Electric wire on each side stetched real tight. I was walking with a metal rod that was about 3 ft long, using it like a walking stick. When I got to the lane I started bouncing the rod on the very tight wire as I walked. I took about the 4th bounce before I was timed correctly with the pulse. I thought the rod bit me somehow.
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