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ferguson_tom 28th September 2020 01:31 PM

Push pole
 
Looking for a heavy duty push pole for loading our Aveling roller (15 tons)

We are in Suffolk but regularly all over the country or happy to pay for a courirer.

william allchin 1499 28th September 2020 01:48 PM

PM sent

DTM537 28th September 2020 06:54 PM

Get a length of 3" thick wall pipe and a couple of profile cut ends from 16mm plate, alternatively get an ex MOD recovery bar - they'll tow the Queen Mary.

iain 29th September 2020 09:23 AM

2 weld on agricultural trailer eyes and a piece of tube. Slot it, slide the ends in and weld up. Job done.

rustexpert 30th September 2020 09:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by iain (Post 428123)
2 weld on agricultural trailer eyes and a piece of tube. Slot it, slide the ends in and weld up. Job done.

It seemed to be widely practiced to pack the tube with wood, to make the tube less likely to bend and kink when used for pushing.
I didn't really pick up on this until I had welded mine up. I never found out what is the best way to do it but assumed shorter pieces of closely fitting "dowel" hammered in, would be preferable to one continuous slacker fitting rail; the idea being to hold the walls of the tube out than actually incorporate the strength of the wood. Anybody have comments/experience on this?

iain 1st October 2020 11:31 AM

Mines just a piece of channel and it manages fine, a tube would be infinity better but it was what scrap i had to hand!

Its pushed my 10 (ish) ton fowler roller about 6 miles home up some hills with a 4wd tractor no problem. That was when we broke down!

Quote:

Originally Posted by rustexpert (Post 428186)
It seemed to be widely practiced to pack the tube with wood, to make the tube less likely to bend and kink when used for pushing.
I didn't really pick up on this until I had welded mine up. I never found out what is the best way to do it but assumed shorter pieces of closely fitting "dowel" hammered in, would be preferable to one continuous slacker fitting rail; the idea being to hold the walls of the tube out than actually incorporate the strength of the wood. Anybody have comments/experience on this?



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