We borrowed these, I am not sure the exact height, but I would say 10’ sounds right. They are definitely the right tool for the job. The stand we used to hold the roof while being disassembled is a life saver as well. The roof ended up being the scratchiest part.
Me and another guy were once hired to take down an old quonset hut in a junkyard. It took us all of a long, hot day and we were covered in rust by the end. The junkyard dog was in a flimsy looking cage right next to the quonset hut. A large German shepherd - wolfish looking thing who voiced his bitter disapproval throughout the entire job. The dog seemed consumed with hatred for us and I suspect he would have made short work of us had he ever escaped his crappy, chicken wire cage.
Love to see somebody else capitalizing on grain bins awesome job.
Thanks for watching, we hope to begin the reassemble this spring.
How much does a 15’ with 8’ side wall, silo weigh? Approximately??
@@sierrafoxtrotgolf3638 Roughly 1,000 ish. We lift 18' x 20' with three jacks with three 2,000lb Come Alongs.
What was the diameter of your grain bin?
Any chance you know the height of those bin jacks? I gotta build 4 right away. Thanks
The grain-bin Jacks we use are 10 ft tall
We borrowed these, I am not sure the exact height, but I would say 10’ sounds right. They are definitely the right tool for the job. The stand we used to hold the roof while being disassembled is a life saver as well. The roof ended up being the scratchiest part.
You suppose to jack it up and take it apart from the bottom to the top.
We live in Southern Missouri
Woooo, miss my Missouri friends!!!
Me and another guy were once hired to take down an old quonset hut in a junkyard. It took us all of a long, hot day and we were covered in rust by the end. The junkyard dog was in a flimsy looking cage right next to the quonset hut. A large German shepherd - wolfish looking thing who voiced his bitter disapproval throughout the entire job. The dog seemed consumed with hatred for us and I suspect he would have made short work of us had he ever escaped his crappy, chicken wire cage.