In case you don't have Facebook this is a reel showing someone trenching with a piece of channel iron bolted to into the bucket of a backhoe. Thought it was a sharable idea. 3.1K reactions · 106 shares | En ASOPROMAQ, sabemos que la maquinaria amarilla es mucho más que equipos de construcción; es una herramienta versátil que, con el enfoque y el uso adecuado, puede adaptarse a múltiples necesidades y proyectos. ¿Por q En ASOPROMAQ, sabemos que la maquinaria amarilla es mucho más que equipos de construcción; es una herramienta versátil que, con el enfoque y el uso adecuado, puede adaptarse a múltiples necesidades y... www.facebook.com
Works good, in really specific soils . . .
Looks like it’s just cleaning up the fines that got washed down into the trench but a rememerable idea, may come in handy some day.
Whoa! I have an electric line that needs buried along the property line that is full of trees, this could be quite handy! My FIL may a few small pieces of I-beam around that would work great. I'd rather not have a bucket wide trench and the cleanup that goes with it... I'll need to consider my scrap pile too, I may have something that would work beautifully. How hard it is to drill through a bucket?
I drilled a couple of half inch holes in the side of mine. Not easy but doable. I don't use anything but cobalt bits these days. Sometimes I will enlarge a hole with a HSS bit but for a primary hole you can't beat a good cobalt.
Not sure that would work in my neck of the woods...toooo many rocks!
10-4 on that !! After digging the electric trench and removing the big rocks from the material.... I had to bring in clean ( er. !) fill to make up the difference.
You wouldn’t drill the bucket, you’d just weld it in there, then cut the welds when done.
I thought about that too Harley but it looks bolted in on the video, that'd certainly be handier for when I need it.