I'll bet that crane was bolted to the bed only, not the frame.
Bruce
I "re-looked" at it larger on YouTube. Now it looks like an engine hoist just strapped into the truck. At first I thought it was HF's truck bed crane.
Bruce
I'll bet that crane was bolted to the bed only, not the frame.
Bruce
That's my thought. If it were bolted, they could have just swiveled it out and into the back of the truck.I "re-looked" at it larger on YouTube. Now it looks like an engine hoist just strapped into the truck. At first I thought it was HF's truck bed crane.
Bruce
Again, total lack of understanding of the most basic engineering principles. ... ... ... ... My wife's suggestions for honey-do projects are often a reminder that some of us are blessed with more heart than critical thinking ability.
Again, total lack of understanding of the most basic engineering principles. As an engineer, I realize I take things for granted in this regard. My wife's suggestions for honey-do projects are often a reminder that some of us are blessed with more heart than critical thinking ability.
Found online - A strap or chain may have helped
There used to be a guy who ran around in a 1980s Chevy 3500 CCLB DRW pickup that was setup with airbags ( I assume it was airbags at least). He could just about lay the frame rails on the ground.Some misguided people actually lower pickups (usually minitrucks) for so-called aesthetic purposes. which, of course, severely compromises their clearance.