</font><font color="blue" class="small">( The PHD on the other hand I plan on hanging from the trusses. Will probably use a come-along to get it up there.)</font>
I have 2 eye bolts screwed into pre-existing holes on my PHD gear housing. I have 2 more lagged into the garage wall, which is a log wall. The eyebolts on the wall are just farther enough apart than the other 2 to allow the eyes on the PHD to fit inside those on the wall. All 4 are in allignment such that I can run a hitch pin through them and padlock the thing to the wall. The U-bar comes off and gets padlocked separately. The auger tip sits in a small hole on a 12"x12"x4" block of wood which supports the weight. Above it, laying on and running perpendicular to the trusses is a 10' length of steel pipe about 1 1/2" dia. From the pipe center is suspended a chain hoist which I got on sale at Harbor Freight Tools for $39.95. A wide piece of nylon webbing goes 3 times around the top of the PHD and hooks on the bottom hook of the hoist. The chain hoist allows me to easily lift the PHD from the 3ph. I can then pivot the PHD. As I push it toward the wall, the pipe rolls along the trusses until it reaches the bottom corner at the edge of the wall. The chain hoist allows a very gentle, slow and precise lowering the PHD until all 4 eye hooks are alligned. In goes the pin and padlock and it is secure against the wall. If I can figure out the new digital camera, maybe I can post some pics. The system works really well for me. A come along could be used for lifting, but when one releases the tension, lowering it without it crashing to the floor could be difficult. Come alongs, like all winches, are designed for pulling, but they will always have warnings not to use them for lifting, the reason being that they have no mechanism designed to safely lower things. A worm-gear winch is the one exception which is not as dangerous as a sprocket design. Hoists, on the other hand are designed specifically for lifting and lowering. My electric hoist is fast, but it doesn't allow me the precision that the chain hoist does. Good Luck.