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Post by hilldweller on Mar 11, 2013 16:35:50 GMT 10
That would probably work, if Firefighter's ones don't make it across the Tasman Thanks guys. I've got lots of options now and hopefully this thread will be useful to others as well.
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Post by humpynvan on Mar 12, 2013 6:51:33 GMT 10
I was shot down for suggesting a rim without a tyre, seems no one here was was able to see that i meant a smaller diameter rim, maybe my bad for not being more specific, I was also under the obviously misguided notion that a rim without a tyre had a lower profile than a rim with a flat tyre, ( all my flat tyres still hold the rim off the ground) and as it turns out 20mm extra is possibly all that was needed. ( possibly that exact amount acheived by removing the tyre from the rim)
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Post by redmr2red on Mar 12, 2013 9:38:38 GMT 10
I recognised your brilliant suggestion humpynvan as being the best idea to the original problem posed, and even rated it as 10 out of TEN!!!! ;D ;D
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Post by shesgotthelook on Mar 12, 2013 9:43:16 GMT 10
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Post by firefighter on Mar 12, 2013 11:19:48 GMT 10
I recognised your brilliant suggestion humpynvan as being the best idea to the original problem posed, and even rated it as 10 out of TEN!!!! ;D ;D Hey Red Whats my wheels worth out of 10 cheers f/f ;D ;D ;D ;D
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Post by redmr2red on Mar 12, 2013 14:44:06 GMT 10
;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
hahahahahaha!!!!! f/f ....... you didn't get "shot down" But as you're asking.
From a qualified sheet metal teacher I would say arond 8.5 out of TEN. Presentation could be improved, welding shows signs of "undercut" (based on the fact that all unqualified welders create undercut) overall a nice job, should do better on the next project!!!!
LOL!!!!!
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enidb
New Member
Posts: 39
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Post by enidb on Mar 14, 2013 21:49:35 GMT 10
We had this problem when we got a new fire engine. It was about 2 inches too high for the shed. So, we lowered the shed. Dug out the floor 2 inches then put a slop from the ground down two inches. Got the tanker in!
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