MoArk Willy
Gold Member
Who's to say what's wrong?
I probably would have bought one
Illegal is illegal. We are (were?) a country of laws. Illegal is Illegal because in many cases it is unsafe for others as well as (in this case) the Buick driver. Can I assume that you do not follow laws?Just because something is illegal doesn't mean it is unsafe.
Just because something is legal, doesn't mean it is safe.
You can Ass U Me anything you want, I have no control of that.Illegal is illegal. We are (were?) a country of laws. Illegal is Illegal because in many cases it is unsafe for others as well as (in this case) the Buick driver. Can I assume that you do not follow laws?
I know the owner of a self serve car wash whose business was burned. A lowlife kept a gas can in his beater vehicle. His fuel supply was presumed to be siphoning from other vehicles. But the can tipped over while driving and spilled gas all over the interior.DMV investigator told me if people drive without a license there is nothing DMV can do as license revocation is the limit of what DMV can do ... LEO said we don't have time to tow ever junket... Evolution is such that many crimes are without consequences
no wide load sign or pilot cars
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Hope that knot head watching for limbs and wires.
At least the hand truck has good tires.
Hmm. I've had roof racks or at least the side rails for them on everything I've owned, over a long time. I'm half thinking of getting a Tesla Y next to replace little 99 Outback wagon. It's time to join the 21st century. Roof rack rails are an available option for the Tesla but with an all-glass roof, I wonder how well that really works. Maybe ok for bringing home a Christmas tree but for ladders like that with some wind stress?
One Y owner bought the rail mounts and broke the glass installing them himself. So maybe this isn't a good idea at all. Anybody know? I do need to haul stuff like in that photo occasionally. One example is my 14 ft orchard ladder. Any Tesla owners with advice on here?
Oh I have a great little trailer that's just right for my use and for what I tow it with.Get a trailer.
That trailer the tractor is on appears to be one of the Snowbear trailers with the 12" trailer wheels. They are handy little trailers with the removeable sides and ends, but mine has a gross weight rating of 2100 pounds. That tractor weighs a little over 1500 pounds without the loader according to tractordata.com. I've over loaded mine on occasion, but not routinely. I think that tractor on that trailer is more than pushing the limits.Oh I have a great little trailer that's just right for my use and for what I tow it with.
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I actually have two highway trailers. I originally built this tiny one as a 'jeep trailer' for offroad camping where I might have to unhitch and turn it around separately at some impassible spot. (Plus there's a twin to this one with an IBC Tote on it for orchard watering).
Trailers have their place but when going long distances and/or on rough roads can be a pita... especially for something as easy as a ladder to throw on a properly equipped roof.Get a trailer.
Good eye! That is a SnowBear trailer. They are great, adaptable for many uses. With the front and rear 'tailgates' down and the tongue pulled to the extended setting (photo) I have carried 16 ft material on it. But so far as I can tell SnowBear quit making trailers 10+ years ago.That trailer the tractor is on appears to be one of the Snowbear trailers with the 12" trailer wheels. They are handy little trailers with the removeable sides and ends, but mine has a gross weight rating of 2100 pounds. That tractor weighs a little over 1500 pounds without the loader according to tractordata.com. I've over loaded mine on occasion, but not routinely. I think that tractor on that trailer is more than pushing the limits.