- Joined
- Dec 4, 2017
- Messages
- 8,023
OK, I'll start with a couple of mine.
I just got done pressure washing some firewood logs (before bucking). My reason - there was all kinds of dirt and small gravel on the outside and embedded into the bark. A few minutes of pressure washing and it's gone. A chainsaw chain will last a very long time if you keep it away from dirt and rocks.
I run a leaf blower over my woods trails. I've been laughed at. My reason - The leaves, sticks and whatever else can pile several inches thick. I'm on very steep hills. If I can't see the dirt of the trail itself, I'm driving on who knows what. Wet leaves in particular will send me sliding down the hill, without traction. I have places with 100' drop-offs that are nearly cliffs. It takes a few hours once or twice a year to clear the 1/2 mile of trails but I'm not going to die because I was sliding on leaves. Having the hidden sticks removed also protect the underside of the UTV, particularly the U-joint boots.
I just got done pressure washing some firewood logs (before bucking). My reason - there was all kinds of dirt and small gravel on the outside and embedded into the bark. A few minutes of pressure washing and it's gone. A chainsaw chain will last a very long time if you keep it away from dirt and rocks.
I run a leaf blower over my woods trails. I've been laughed at. My reason - The leaves, sticks and whatever else can pile several inches thick. I'm on very steep hills. If I can't see the dirt of the trail itself, I'm driving on who knows what. Wet leaves in particular will send me sliding down the hill, without traction. I have places with 100' drop-offs that are nearly cliffs. It takes a few hours once or twice a year to clear the 1/2 mile of trails but I'm not going to die because I was sliding on leaves. Having the hidden sticks removed also protect the underside of the UTV, particularly the U-joint boots.