That is a great idea of repairing you building. StrongWay has really got a nice problem solver. Enjoyed the video and thanks for taking the time to produce it. Y'all take care and God bless.
Thanks for video. Looks like a good system.This really is worth looking into. Drives me nuts when people say, "You're better off tearing it down" I`m sorry to see We live in a " throw away society. So I`m happy to see you Christy and Tim take care of your building in a good way. God bless you all
We live in a " throw away society " !!!!! It was refreshing to see someone repair and reuse what they have !!! Great job Christy and Tim !!!! Also a great solution for your shop !!! God bless you all !!!! EDDY
Tim, I love seeing the barn come together, first with the new lighting and now with the foundation repair. Looks like you’re coming along nicely at the new property.
Looks like a good system. If I am understanding it correctly the weight is now transferred to the sleeve. So in the event of total failure of the post beneath the ground the entire load is taken up by the sleeve. Adding 10 to 20 years to the life of the building is not a small feat. I do like that they press straight in without imparting mechanical vibration. While that would help drive the sleeves in easier it also disturbs the compaction of the soil. Pressing straight in works more like a wedge compacting the soil even further and gripping the sleeve better. They are a new company and time will tell how well the solution works in the end. But on the face it appears to be well engineered.
Looks like a very good solution to a problem everyone may have with barns installed like yours. This could also be a great business opportunity with the number of post frame barns that have been built. Great save on the barn Tim.
Hi Tim and Christy it just goes to show that building was very well worth saving and save thousands of dollers the strong way systems really is a brilliant idea and a thanks to the guys for allowing you to video it all so the best of luck with your now safe pole barn
That was simple and effective! Those guys really seem like good descent men who know and understand the product and service they provide!! Great video AGAIN 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
WOW DAMN A BEAUTIFUL WORKING SYSTEM & SOLUTION HERE FELLAS. PHIL & STEVE HOPE THAT YOUR BUSINESS GROWS ALLLL ACROSS THE COUNTRY FOR YINZ GUYS.... VERY KOOL [ TIM & CHRISTY ] ..... ( KNUCKLE👊🏽BUMP ) T.T.W.T. ......
I used to live in the Pig Ten , pushing anything into the ground is not an issue bc there is no rock/boulders to speak of . Lets see it in action in a state like Tn , Ky ,Co . That will convince me 100% Thanks for the Video . Good luck with your invention/idea
I actually live right down the road from the shaver plant right here in Graettinger,iowa. They make some nice equipment in there. I go by there all the time. Plus most of the crew there is very nice there.
Drives me nuts when people say, "You're better off tearing it down" So, spend 100,000 instead of 5000 to fix it. Just random #'s I used. Good video and fix !
Tim Christi never seen anything like this we have a pole building give us peace of mind on if we have a problem nothing yet some built in 1964 so we don't think in my lifetime we will have any problems but we'll keep them in on our minds God Bless All PaK
I would have thought the concrete went all the way to the top, the small barn I did I just poured concrete all the way up. It seems like that would give the post more protection, but I was just winging it since I really didn't know much about it. Anyway, glad you got it fixed, that looked like such a nice barn it would have been a shame to tear it down. I had been wondering what you ended up doing with it.
We’ll try to keep everyone up to date with the progress. It probably seems slow from the outside, but we are working as fast as we can on all aspects of our business.
They used to have a system for new construction but seem to have discontinued it, was adjustable in height so there was no need to cut the wood column to size. For those wanting a longer lasting alternative though it is more extensive is a precast concrete of 10k psi rating called a permacolumn (non height adjustable like Morton's Foundation System or MFS which is part precast concrete with adjustable base), as the guy stated is more expensive due to the added labor, I like this more because it removes those sleeves from being in the way when you go to cover the wall inside again.
Cool product. We use to build chicken house 4/4 post every 5ft center if they have one for a 4/4 post chicken house is 500-800 feet long that’s a lot of post
I have a pole barn done with old telephone poles. The posts are rotting out at the base. It's a dirt floor. Do you have a system to work for these kinds of poles?
What I find interesting is how different people define different parts of the state depending on where they are located. The say they are from Central IL but are north of Bloomington. But to us more southern I-70 corridor folks we consider that Northern IL.
do they have a set up that can be used on a skid steer they have the hyd hook ups that i think could tend to even the battery cart they use in tight places may be wrong to
@@philgrussenmeyer8743 could you maybe also use the hyd on the tractor or skid steer as the power buggy in tight areas i am just trying to minimize the amount of equipment needed to do this kind of work the less equipment needed the better chance i have of doing this kind of work
The posts that have concrete around them, why couldn't they make a sleeve with a bolt flange around the bottom that could be fastened to the concrete slab instead of driving them into the ground? Seems that would be just as strong and easier to install. Good info Tim, like your channel.
They do...but will the concrete actually hold the weight of the building? My dad tried it by adding another 6x6 beside the original post. It broke the concrete within a week.
Not in this scenario. They set the weight of the building back on the new post which was on the concrete. I’m not sure if it broke immediately, or if it took a few days. I think it was immediate. Anyway, 6” of concrete (maybe more) was not able to hold the weight of the building.
That shed is going to look amazing once you get all your shelving up. What about a wood stove in there for heating it when you want to work on Johnny in there?
@@TractorTimewithTim It is our job to plant lots and lots of ideas so that maybe a few of them will take hold! :) I bet you could find one on Craigslist pretty cheap.
My rotten posts sit on concrete blocks with a rod that goes up into the post. Would StrongWay Systems work once that concrete block is removed and the post is up in the air or does it need the post to go down into the ground.
Tim part of your pole barn shop might be on a huge piece of stone or you hit the frost line or at one time there was a old building there and they put dirt over it when the original farm section was sold and divided into plots
Tim how old is that building? I have 40 × 60 that was build new 19 years ago just wondering how long my 6×6's will lasts comparing to the age of that building. Great video you got me scared now.
Like that you saved an old building, they seem like they have an old soul that is work fixing.Are you going to make sure to keep water away from posts from the outside? I know the posts in the mulch rotted away cause of it, Or did you guys just do the other posts because they were there? My pole shed has wood columns above ground & cement columns in the ground, glad stay away from wood in the ground.
Tim I need your advice. I have a JD 2025R w/loader. We are moving to the mnts and will be clearing snow from a long paved driveway. I think I want a loader mounted blade for that job, Could you provide info on which method of mounting it to the loader?
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
This is great! A true American solution! American ingenuity and enterprises! Fantastic
That is a great idea of repairing you building. StrongWay has really got a nice problem solver. Enjoyed the video and thanks for taking the time to produce it. Y'all take care and God bless.
Ran, we are certainly more confident investing in the building now. We were concerned about longevity before.
Awesome fix for semi-rotten posts!
Awesome Tim. You asked some great questions of the fellows.
Always nice when something turns out easier and cheaper than what you expected. Usually goes the other way, but not this time! I'm happy for you.
Thanks for video. Looks like a good system.This really is worth looking into.
Drives me nuts when people say, "You're better off tearing it down" I`m sorry to see We live in a " throw away society. So I`m happy to see you Christy and Tim take care of your building in a good way. God bless you all
Made the same comment 2yrs ago myself. Why spend 100K when 5K will get-er-done !
Very impressed by this company. Not only to repair but as an upgrade.
We live in a " throw away society " !!!!! It was refreshing to see someone repair and reuse what they have !!! Great job Christy and Tim !!!! Also a great solution for your shop !!! God bless you all !!!! EDDY
Absolutely brilliant system , thats going to last a long time 😀
Great product. Nice job guys
That's a nice bldg and good job keeping it in good shape!
That’s one of the slickest systems I’ve seen. This really is worth looking into I don’t believe there is anyone around my area doing any of this.
Very cool to see how you did this, great video!
Thanks Silver!
Great video Tim! Awesome!
Good that you were able to find the right people and a solution to your problem with the shed.
Thanks Ilmo! It looks like it will work. I feel much better about the building now!
Tim, I love seeing the barn come together, first with the new lighting and now with the foundation repair. Looks like you’re coming along nicely at the new property.
Thanks David. Much more progress necessary before we are ‘comfortable’ :-)
Nice system. Great idea to cut cost, time, and materials.
LOVE that you're finding a solution for your barn. I can totally see you add this to your services Tim!
Looks like a good system. If I am understanding it correctly the weight is now transferred to the sleeve. So in the event of total failure of the post beneath the ground the entire load is taken up by the sleeve. Adding 10 to 20 years to the life of the building is not a small feat. I do like that they press straight in without imparting mechanical vibration. While that would help drive the sleeves in easier it also disturbs the compaction of the soil. Pressing straight in works more like a wedge compacting the soil even further and gripping the sleeve better.
They are a new company and time will tell how well the solution works in the end. But on the face it appears to be well engineered.
Looks like a very good solution to a problem everyone may have with barns installed like yours. This could also be a great business opportunity with the number of post frame barns that have been built. Great save on the barn Tim.
Hi Tim and Christy it just goes to show that building was very well worth saving and save thousands of dollers the strong way systems really is a brilliant idea and a thanks to the guys for allowing you to video it all so the best of luck with your now safe pole barn
That was simple and effective! Those guys really seem like good descent men who know and understand the product and service they provide!! Great video AGAIN 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Looks good Tim. That is a great way too fix the post and it’s very quick and easy fix.👍🏻
Very cool system. Your building is coming along nicely. Those lights are fantastic. Last couple videos look really good.
Thanks Richard. The lights combined with our new camera really seem to make the video come alive.
What a great way to add life to your Pole barn. Looks like a good opportunity.
I like that tractor....
Great system for adding life to rotting posts
Great piece of machinery there! I could use one of these for our barn lol
WOW DAMN A BEAUTIFUL WORKING
SYSTEM & SOLUTION HERE FELLAS.
PHIL & STEVE HOPE THAT YOUR
BUSINESS GROWS ALLLL ACROSS THE
COUNTRY FOR YINZ GUYS....
VERY KOOL [ TIM & CHRISTY ] .....
( KNUCKLE👊🏽BUMP ) T.T.W.T. ......
Never heard of this but sure seems a solid solution to your needs.
Cool system nice to see orange in your shed
I used to live in the Pig Ten , pushing anything into the ground is not an issue bc there is no rock/boulders to speak of . Lets see it in action in a state like Tn , Ky ,Co . That will convince me 100% Thanks for the Video . Good luck with your invention/idea
Thanks Tim.
looks like a real cool setup im surprised those boys are still working and haven't retired yet! looks like a great business opportunity
that is slick. Them boys are going to make some money.
A great way to repair and prolong the life of an existing building!
Interesting concept. Thank you!
Wicked happy that your pole barn is structural once again!
Well that was a simpler fix then the first options. Good for you.
Good to see a quality tractor finally on your channel! Lol!
That's pretty cool Tim thanks for video's
That is a pretty slick system!
What a great solution!
Um, Orange is a great one too...😉
Nice video tim and a great solution for the building,it looks strong.and there was a Orange tractor in the shed and that looks good too 🤭👍
Tractor time with post man Tim ! Lol great video ! Very interesting technology! What a good way to keep the building longer
I actually live right down the road from the shaver plant right here in Graettinger,iowa. They make some nice equipment in there. I go by there all the time. Plus most of the crew there is very nice there.
Looks like a great solution! I am very interested to see how it works with the interior finishes you are planning! Keep up the good work!
Pretty sweet solution to post replacement. I might have to give them a call!
Please do so! Tell em we sent you!
Thanks, Tim like the video on Post Repair
Thanks Leo!
Cool! Keep up the Good work. Interesting to see a different color of tractor.
Really cool solution
Great reinforcement idea for a pole building worth saving... I'm itching all over to get pushing n pulling attachments with my JD...
Great vid
Drives me nuts when people say, "You're better off tearing it down" So, spend 100,000 instead of 5000 to fix it. Just random #'s I used. Good video and fix !
Usles and u know it,respect for Tim
That looks like a great solution. from central Illinois. Nice!
Amazing, great job enjoyed that!!!
Awesome. I need this for my barn. The bottoms of the telephone poles are gone.
Call em!
We have fixed plenty of round columns too. Let us know if we can help.
AWSOME!! Hope it works out well!
Great video Tim....you should take the mulch out and put gravel down there
That is amazing!
Tim Christi never seen anything like this we have a pole building give us peace of mind on if we have a problem nothing yet some built in 1964 so we don't think in my lifetime we will have any problems but we'll keep them in on our minds
God Bless All
PaK
How's she goin'? Nice looking system. Hope you have good luck with it!!!
Tim, are you keeping the mulch or removing it and putting something down like say concrete or stone?
Eventually concrete.
@@TractorTimewithTimGood the only time I saw mulch used inside was a cow barn we had LOL.
I would have thought the concrete went all the way to the top, the small barn I did I just poured concrete all the way up. It seems like that would give the post more protection, but I was just winging it since I really didn't know much about it. Anyway, glad you got it fixed, that looked like such a nice barn it would have been a shame to tear it down. I had been wondering what you ended up doing with it.
We’ll try to keep everyone up to date with the progress. It probably seems slow from the outside, but we are working as fast as we can on all aspects of our business.
Concrete holds moisture and is porous. Concrete should only be use for footings or what the poles set on and that is it.
They used to have a system for new construction but seem to have discontinued it, was adjustable in height so there was no need to cut the wood column to size.
For those wanting a longer lasting alternative though it is more extensive is a precast concrete of 10k psi rating called a permacolumn (non height adjustable like Morton's Foundation System or MFS which is part precast concrete with adjustable base), as the guy stated is more expensive due to the added labor, I like this more because it removes those sleeves from being in the way when you go to cover the wall inside again.
Yes, please contact them about that system.
Good fix for older building to get the rest of it life out of it
I would Love to have that barn. So many restoration projects could fit in there. Lol
I'm glad to see that you kept your original building. Can you get that attachment for Johnny v.2? Have a great day. 😎😎😎
Tim, now that the columns have been repaired, are you going to remove the mulched area and pour a new concrete slab in its place?
Yes, eventually. So much time, so little to do!
Cool product. We use to build chicken house 4/4 post every 5ft center if they have one for a 4/4 post chicken house is 500-800 feet long that’s a lot of post
Building me a tractor shed glad I went all steel
That looks like a great way to get more years out of a building.
A clever solution and a real quick one.sorry that they are using a kubota but he is working fine
The Kubota worked great!
Very interesting !
I have a pole barn done with old telephone poles. The posts are rotting out at the base. It's a dirt floor. Do you have a system to work for these kinds of poles?
Yes they do. Contact them via the contact info in the description or mentioned in the video.
He said he was from central Illinois. Peoria area? I like that! Nice!
Central Illinois my home area!!
What I find interesting is how different people define different parts of the state depending on where they are located. The say they are from Central IL but are north of Bloomington. But to us more southern I-70 corridor folks we consider that Northern IL.
I’m south of Bloomington by Decatur and I agree
And the Carbondale folks would consider I-70 Central :-)
Tractor Time with Tim take out cook county and the rest of the state is southern Illinois anyway lol
@@TractorTimewithTim And if you are in Chicago and mention that you are from Southern IL, they ask if you are from Champaign.
do they have a set up that can be used on a skid steer they have the hyd hook ups that i think could tend to even the battery cart they use in tight places may be wrong to
Matt, Yes we do have a set-up for a skid steer. It is the same driver, just a different quick attach rather than a 3-point.
@@philgrussenmeyer8743 could you maybe also use the hyd on the tractor or skid steer as the power buggy in tight areas i am just trying to minimize the amount of equipment needed to do this kind of work the less equipment needed the better chance i have of doing this kind of work
@@mattphillips4260 they have even smaller step up to push poles into the ground. Seen them as small as a table saw with hose
The posts that have concrete around them, why couldn't they make a sleeve with a bolt flange around the bottom that could be fastened to the concrete slab instead of driving them into the ground? Seems that would be just as strong and easier to install.
Good info Tim, like your channel.
They do...but will the concrete actually hold the weight of the building? My dad tried it by adding another 6x6 beside the original post. It broke the concrete within a week.
@@TractorTimewithTim Frost heave probably breaking the concrete, should work in warmer climates if the concrete is thick enough. Just a thought.
Not in this scenario. They set the weight of the building back on the new post which was on the concrete. I’m not sure if it broke immediately, or if it took a few days. I think it was immediate. Anyway, 6” of concrete (maybe more) was not able to hold the weight of the building.
@@TractorTimewithTim Wow I wouldn't have thought that, good to know. Scratch that idea...
That shed is going to look amazing once you get all your shelving up. What about a wood stove in there for heating it when you want to work on Johnny in there?
One step at a time!
@@TractorTimewithTim It is our job to plant lots and lots of ideas so that maybe a few of them will take hold! :) I bet you could find one on Craigslist pretty cheap.
Technology is awesome
Is Dax Shepard playing Phil in this Video?
Great system. Major up grade would eliminate the forklif and make a quick attach system.
My rotten posts sit on concrete blocks with a rod that goes up into the post. Would StrongWay Systems work once that concrete block is removed and the post is up in the air or does it need the post to go down into the ground.
Would work. Post does not need to reach the ground. Not sure they are still in biz
That a cool system and the orange tools are cool to lol. Is this the old lights it shure looks bright in there
It is the new lights. We were happy to get them installed before the post work.
Tim part of your pole barn shop might be on a huge piece of stone or you hit the frost line or at one time there was a old building there and they put dirt over it when the original farm section was sold and divided into plots
Cool. Are these available in NJ?
Did you ask if Johnny could handle that driver using the power beyond?
I did not ask.
So is the 4th side of the post still exposed? Or does't it matter since the weight is now on the sleeve?
Exactly. The sleeve is now supporting the building. Doesn’t matter if the post totally rots at ground level.
@@TractorTimewithTim Thanks for the reply
You covered the whole Green Orange thing so we Good 🤪🤪🤪
Tim how old is that building? I have 40 × 60 that was build new 19 years ago just wondering how long my 6×6's will lasts comparing to the age of that building. Great video you got me scared now.
1998....but the mulch accelerated the post damage.
Covers 3 sides of the post what happens to the root on the open side
The sleeve transfers the load from the post to the sleeve itself. It does not stop the rot, it just makes the rot irrelevant. Does that make sense?
So if the post fails the only thing supporting the weight is a few lag bolts?
Yep. They claim that is plenty.
@@TractorTimewithTim OKI Tim thanks for the quick reply.
What if the post has rotted off, and the shed has sagged?
This approach can lift the post.
Reminds me of a log splitter standing up
I need this but I'm located in Gettysburg pa. I can't find anyone in my area let me know if anybody does this in pa
I think these guys will come do it for you. Call em.
Like that you saved an old building, they seem like they have an old soul that is work fixing.Are you going to make sure to keep water away from posts from the outside? I know the posts in the mulch rotted away cause of it, Or did you guys just do the other posts because they were there? My pole shed has wood columns above ground & cement columns in the ground, glad stay away from wood in the ground.
That looks like a great solution. How old is the building now?
Twas built in 98
Tim I need your advice. I have a JD 2025R w/loader. We are moving to the mnts and will be clearing snow from a long paved driveway. I think I want a loader mounted blade for that job, Could you provide info on which method of mounting it to the loader?
There are several options. One of our sponsors, Artillian, just introduced a new loader mount blade. Check it out.
Thanks Tim. I will look @ it. Any others?
Tim Have not heard how your heating system worked out?????
Everything good now. We need to do a summary episode on this. So much time, so little to do!