Carson, lovely line of replacement heifers, congratulations to you and your family on breeding such a good line quality and quite heifers..From Down Under
Broken studs and flat tires are a real nuisance. I have included some info at the end. It is my experience that rancher and farmers don't pay enough attention to the wheels and tires on their equipment, it's that old, I don't have time to waste. If you keep trailer and truck tires properly inflated with the lug nuts torqued to proper specification, it will save you time and money. FYI: When studs break, there can't be too many reasons for it and towing heavy MIGHT be a one of them, however I don't think so. Loose lug nuts, damaged hub or worn wheels may be the cause. My 2201 3500 LBFB with 40' gooseneck trailer loaded with a Case 1150 (28,000 lbs) pulled from Casa Grande, AZ to Northern, NM and had no issues with the truck, wheels or trailer. The Dodge wheels are "hub centric", meaning that the load should be carried by the hub pilot and not the studs. The center wheel hole should be 121.7mm. Ford wheels have a larger pilot hub and definitely would be carrying the load on the studs. The pilot on Chevy wheels is smaller. Verify that your center wheel holes are not worn or damaged from the previous incidents with broken studs. The Dodge wheel stud holes should have a close fit over the studs because the wheel nuts are flat.
Yeah John it’s probably something we could spend more time on and save a lot of time on if we payed more attention too. Thank you for the information! It is very helpful!
Thanks Kevin, yes we do. When we acquire a permit there is a pretty substantial initial investment to get the permit. Then, we pay annual, animal unit based rent to the forest service. The permitee is also responsible for all improvements and upkeep up the permit including building/fixing fence and improving water accessibility. Thanks for the great question!
I've had the same thing happen to my truck them cows already get them home hope you guys stay warm God bless
Carson, lovely line of replacement heifers, congratulations to you and your family on breeding such a good line quality and quite heifers..From Down Under
Thank you for the very kind complement! I hope everything is going well in Australia!
Nice looking heifers Carson
Just came upon your videos!! Starting off well!!!
Thank you Linda!
Still binge watching
nice looking group of heifers. well done
Thank you Brent!
I like your videos….Keep them coming…..
Thank you!
Heifers summered well. Be a nice set of cows.
Thank you!
Great video Carson
Thank you!
Broken studs and flat tires are a real nuisance. I have included some info at the end. It is my experience that rancher and farmers don't pay enough attention to the wheels and tires on their equipment, it's that old, I don't have time to waste. If you keep trailer and truck tires properly inflated with the lug nuts torqued to proper specification, it will save you time and money.
FYI: When studs break, there can't be too many reasons for it and towing
heavy MIGHT be a one of them, however I don't think so. Loose lug nuts,
damaged hub or worn wheels may be the cause. My 2201 3500 LBFB with 40'
gooseneck trailer loaded with a Case 1150 (28,000 lbs) pulled from Casa
Grande, AZ to Northern, NM and had no issues with the truck, wheels or
trailer.
The Dodge wheels are "hub centric", meaning that the load should be
carried by the hub pilot and not the studs. The center wheel hole should
be 121.7mm. Ford wheels have a larger pilot hub and definitely would be
carrying the load on the studs. The pilot on Chevy wheels is smaller.
Verify that your center wheel holes are not worn or damaged from the
previous incidents with broken studs. The Dodge wheel stud holes should
have a close fit over the studs because the wheel nuts are flat.
Yeah John it’s probably something we could spend more time on and save a lot of time on if we payed more attention too. Thank you for the information! It is very helpful!
Good looking guy right there!
Are those bred heifers or open dam nice bunch of heifers
They are bred! Thank you!
A beard is really warm in the winter. And you don't have to spend all that time shaving. I use a hair clippers and keep mine about a half inch long.
That’s great country you’ve got.
Thank you Todd!
So perty out there.😊
Imagine that happening to Richard’s pickup 😂😂😂
Not surprised are you Bruce?!
@@sleepranch lol nope
do you guys have to pay for the grazing permits? hi from PA.LIKE THE VIDEOS KEEP IT UP.
Thanks Kevin, yes we do. When we acquire a permit there is a pretty substantial initial investment to get the permit. Then, we pay annual, animal unit based rent to the forest service. The permitee is also responsible for all improvements and upkeep up the permit including building/fixing fence and improving water accessibility. Thanks for the great question!
what is all of your horse Name
Thanks for the question Eric! We have Rosie, Cowboy, Buck, Trump, Dirk, Jewel and Ranger right now!
You’re right I was thinking that’s a cute beard! I can give you some tips on how to grow a real beard some time
Well you are an expert at it!
He takes the show ertime!!! Trump😊
i like the black one
👍❤️🇨🇦
Trump!!!!😂😂
nobody wants that dodge
Trump!!!😊