You could justify it by thinking this...
The beauty of power equipment is that you can get more done in the same amount of time.
(don't have to tell anyone its easier!)
You could justify it by thinking this...
The beauty of power equipment is that you can get more done in the same amount of time.
(don't have to tell anyone its easier!)
:laughing:Last year I used my hoe to transplant some flowers..........
I guess so. When first started out we couldn't get the trees to even take root. Never thought the day would come when I'd be cursing them. Now I get to go over to my longest tenured neighbor's place and fix some drainage problem. He says I'll need the backhoe, but I haven't seen it yet. As you can see a bigger tractor would not have fit into that space, let alone get through the gates. I think YOU know what I mean!![]()
Shovel: a antiquated mode of digging, still in use in some places by those who work for the guy operating the ' I won't break my back hoe'.:thumbsup:
Personally I will use my hoe whenever I can. I seldom take it off the tractor because it is great ballast, and takes too much time to remove and install, and since I have it why not use it. The more I use it the 'betterer' I get at using it!
What is a shovel supposed to do?..........
My shovel is fine, but the shoveler has problems.
Bruce
Well, the digging went fine, but I went to Home Depot to get the 4" PVC connectors and the new clean out tee I needed, got them primed and cemented and they don't fit! Seems now I remember from 35 years ago when I built the house I used 4" conduit (got it free) for my gray water. 4" PVC conduit from those days must have had a thinner wall. An actual plumbing supply will be my first trip in the A.M.
I would hope you are using a pair of 4" combo fittings for the clean outs, these work much better if you need to run a sewer machine through the line. The old style 4" clean out tees are difficult to run the cable through. Ask about these when you go to your plumbing supplier he can show you the difference this makes.