So if you are in clay that tends to cause a regular auger to suck itself into the ground and become stuck, will this provide enough force to stop it sinking in too far? Is it stronger than using the 3pl to try to stop it sinking in.
I just laid 2000' of 1" poly with a homemade pipelayer. I bought a 2" 90 degree elbow from a electrical supply house, shortened one end (all you need is about 70 degrees, not a full 90), and welded 1/8" plate to it that then attaches to my ripper using the same large bolts. It's critical to be able to take the pipe layer part off easily, as everytime you come to a fitting it has to be "threded" again on the pipe, then bolted back onto the ripper.
Get a helper....On one end place a string that can feed freely, tie it onto a piece of grocery type store bag that fits into the pipe, kinda snug kinda loose....go to the other end, arrach a shop vac securely..use duct tape.. turn on the vac..have the helper feed the line as vac sucks on the other end.....if you feed a small , thin line, you may need to use this thin line to pull a stouter line....attach this line to the cable you are pulling thru. Use black electrical tape to cover the line and the wire..so it goes thru smoothly. Also, liberally use some dish soap to lubricate the wire as you pull it thru
Joining pipes is done with a double barb...and a few stainless pipe clamps. In a professional job, the pipes are fused together. It us easier to pull one section of pipe at a time. Pull one section..then the next. Don't forget to put the cc outline barb between the 2. Once the wire is pulled thru the second piece of pipe, install the barb and the clamps. Be sure the ends match up first
@@chriskaravias6431 are you Greek by chance? I am and been looking for equipment for my kioti nx5510 specifically this attachment? Any ideas to help out a fellow Greek?
