It might be, I keep going back and fourth on selling it. But have no current plans to do so. It wouldn’t be hard to copy and have one made up.Evo, I will need to get another pickup dump insert some day. Is one like yours available for sale? I live near the ocean and have 1/8 sheet metal rusting through all over mine.
It might be, I keep going back and fourth on selling it. But have no current plans to do so. It wouldn’t be hard to copy and have one made up.
Mushroom cultivation calls for wood, no leaf.Yes once in a while, but more often people want specifically alder chips around here.
I've been pretty happy with the ez-dumper in stainless steel. Plan on building some sort of a clamp on roofJust wondering if there was one like yours commercially available. Thank you.
When I bought one in steel almost twenty years ago it paid to do a lot of research as quality and capability varied so much. Even the one I bought needed to be beefed up to handle max loads doing tree service work.
The one thing I missed is I should have at least gone with stainless or preferably aluminum.
As far as the original post goes - even though I have a medium size truck, a Ram 5500 with 10 and 11 foot boxes for logs and chips, I'll always want a dump insert on a single wheel one ton pickup for difficult access jobs.
There was roughly 5 yards of wet green norway spruce chips in that first pic and it dumped it no problem. Ive also dumped around a full cord of seasoned ash with it. Their website says 6k # payload. I think it will dump more than I'll ever be able to stuff in it.Nice. I tried viewing their website on my phone. Couldn't get specs - I'll look on computer later.
What is max dump capacity in your experience?
Another thing I should mention when I was looking around for these not all of the brands are double action like this one. Which is to say power up and power down.Nice. I tried viewing their website on my phone. Couldn't get specs - I'll look on computer later.
What is max dump capacity in your experience?
Yeah where it is now it's been in the way a few times. I'll relocate it when I put the top on it.I imagine that bar across the back is fixed in place to keep the sides stable, does it ever get in the way of dumping?
It's pretty easy to remove now. It's only held on with 4 bolts.Even if intending to never have a top on it that bar would be easy to make removable for when not needed.
I have about three foot tall sides and most commonly run a flat tarp made out of trampoline fabric. That stuff is hearty, lets lots of air through, and rolls up to have open top for wood loading.