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Originally Posted By AgeOne: My 1/4 drive m12 is my money maker. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By AgeOne: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: I hate powered ratchets with a passion. They always smash your hands into something and never have the torque needed and end up being clumsy in alot of situations. I want to like them as they're a good time saver but every time I try one I hate it. My 1/4 drive m12 is my money maker. Our 3/8” m12 has been an absolute time saver, especially for things like the stupid 740C transmission cooler lines that like to blow. It’s small enough to fit in the area under the cab, and will loosen the clamps in two seconds, wereas using a ratchet take forever because there’s not much “swing room” for the tool and your hand. |
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dfwlabrescue.org
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Originally Posted By AgeOne: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/317810/20230825_112006_jpg-2931543.JPG M12 is more useful than 18 View Quote Agreed. My M12 1/2" drive impact gun is nothing short of amazing on what it will break loose for its size. I also have an M12 3/8" ratchet that's damn handy as well. |
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dfwlabrescue.org
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Originally Posted By sheltot: Agreed. My M12 1/2" drive impact gun is nothing short of amazing on what it will break loose for its size. I also have an M12 3/8" ratchet that's damn handy as well. View Quote Our m18 3/8” impact is used so much, I may buy another one so each of us have one handy. |
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Originally Posted By sheltot: I'm a very amateur mechanic. This thing, along with a set of drill and driver bits AND a flex extension that's about 10" long has changed my life. It really makes quick work of those lack-of-swing space and eases the stress on my aging joints. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/87660/IMG_0823-2931419.jpg View Quote You like that one, try the Surge. It’s “weaker” but I sure can’t tell. The hydraulic coupling takes a ton of the rattle and noise out of it. I used it to put an engine pallet back together, it sounds like a drill that can drive lag bolts. Not as quiet with metal stuff, but I like it a lot. I’m all in on m12 as well. Some of the guys have m18 1/2 impacts that will put a $700 SnapOn air impact to shame. I haven’t taken the plunge |
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Originally Posted By maslin02: You like that one, try the Surge. It’s “weaker” but I sure can’t tell. The hydraulic coupling takes a ton of the rattle and noise out of it. I used it to put an engine pallet back together, it sounds like a drill that can drive lag bolts. Not as quiet with metal stuff, but I like it a lot. I’m all in on m12 as well. Some of the guys have m18 1/2 impacts that will put a $700 SnapOn air impact to shame. I haven’t taken the plunge View Quote The Surge came out not a year after I bought the regular driver. Story of my life. |
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dfwlabrescue.org
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Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Our m18 3/8” impact is used so much, I may buy another one so each of us have one handy. View Quote if you have M12 batteries, you really should pick up the 1/2 M12. Attached File Very impressive little tool. |
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Originally Posted By maslin02: You like that one, try the Surge. It’s “weaker” but I sure can’t tell. The hydraulic coupling takes a ton of the rattle and noise out of it. I used it to put an engine pallet back together, it sounds like a drill that can drive lag bolts. Not as quiet with metal stuff, but I like it a lot. I’m all in on m12 as well. Some of the guys have m18 1/2 impacts that will put a $700 SnapOn air impact to shame. I haven’t taken the plunge View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By maslin02: Originally Posted By sheltot: I'm a very amateur mechanic. This thing, along with a set of drill and driver bits AND a flex extension that's about 10" long has changed my life. It really makes quick work of those lack-of-swing space and eases the stress on my aging joints. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/87660/IMG_0823-2931419.jpg You like that one, try the Surge. It’s “weaker” but I sure can’t tell. The hydraulic coupling takes a ton of the rattle and noise out of it. I used it to put an engine pallet back together, it sounds like a drill that can drive lag bolts. Not as quiet with metal stuff, but I like it a lot. I’m all in on m12 as well. Some of the guys have m18 1/2 impacts that will put a $700 SnapOn air impact to shame. I haven’t taken the plunge When I first got my M18 1/2" mid-torque I was pulling propel motors off of a roller. The mounting bolts are torqued to 600-something and it buzzed them out without a bit of drama. Still going strong 3+ years later. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By AgeOne: if you have M12 batteries, you really should pick up the 1/2 M12. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/317810/20230825_144132_jpg-2931799.JPG Very impressive little tool. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By AgeOne: Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Our m18 3/8” impact is used so much, I may buy another one so each of us have one handy. if you have M12 batteries, you really should pick up the 1/2 M12. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/317810/20230825_144132_jpg-2931799.JPG Very impressive little tool. TWSS |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Attached File
I've accumulated a good amount of Milwaukee. The 1/2" M18 high torque is fantastic. But also have a good amount of M12 stuff too. The die grinders are awesome. I've gone weeks without pulling out my air hose. |
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I think the handle of the M12 is too large; accordingly I have just one M12 tool, the right angle die grinder. I think the battery position on Dewalt and Makita's compact tool line is superior to Milwaukee. If either offered a die grinder in 12 volt, I would also buy a compact drill and impact from the same ecosystem.
Otherwise, I fangirl over M18 tools and Rover lights. Anyway, I came into this thread to ask if the hardwood floors found in dry van trailers can be left exposed to the elements. I would like to replace the deck on an equipment trailer and have access to several salvage dry vans. |
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Originally Posted By AR_DairyFarmer: I think the handle of the M12 is too large; accordingly I have just one M12 tool, the right angle die grinder. I think the battery position on Dewalt and Makita's compact tool line is superior to Milwaukee. If either offered a die grinder in 12 volt, I would also buy a compact drill and impact from the same ecosystem. Otherwise, I fangirl over M18 tools and Rover lights. Anyway, I came into this thread to ask if the hardwood floors found in dry van trailers can be left exposed to the elements. I would like to replace the deck on an equipment trailer and have access to several salvage dry vans. View Quote If quality (oak or some other hardwood), then yes. They would still eventually rot but we'd spray down our lowboys w/ BLO about once a year to prolong life. I'd be curious about the thickness though. Vans usually have fairly thin floors since they're not getting loaded as heavily as a lowboy. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By AR_DairyFarmer: Anyway, I came into this thread to ask if the hardwood floors found in dry van trailers can be left exposed to the elements. I would like to replace the deck on an equipment trailer and have access to several salvage dry vans. View Quote Should be good to go. Just coat them with some linseed oil to help keep them in good shape. Even in a dry van, they have to be sturdy enough to hold a forklift and cargo. So, it should hold up on an equipment trailer. |
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Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Should be good to go. Just coat them with some linseed oil to help keep them in good shape. Even in a dry van, they have to be sturdy enough to hold a forklift and cargo. So, it should hold up on an equipment trailer. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By AR_DairyFarmer: Anyway, I came into this thread to ask if the hardwood floors found in dry van trailers can be left exposed to the elements. I would like to replace the deck on an equipment trailer and have access to several salvage dry vans. Should be good to go. Just coat them with some linseed oil to help keep them in good shape. Even in a dry van, they have to be sturdy enough to hold a forklift and cargo. So, it should hold up on an equipment trailer. Our lowboys were 2" thick. The couple vans we had weren't near that thick and they have a lot more crossmembers than the lowboys. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Our lowboys were 2" thick. The couple vans we had weren't near that thick and they have a lot more crossmembers than the lowboys. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By AR_DairyFarmer: Anyway, I came into this thread to ask if the hardwood floors found in dry van trailers can be left exposed to the elements. I would like to replace the deck on an equipment trailer and have access to several salvage dry vans. Should be good to go. Just coat them with some linseed oil to help keep them in good shape. Even in a dry van, they have to be sturdy enough to hold a forklift and cargo. So, it should hold up on an equipment trailer. Our lowboys were 2" thick. The couple vans we had weren't near that thick and they have a lot more crossmembers than the lowboys. Then he can do double layers to get the thickness. |
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Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Then he can do double layers to get the thickness. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By AR_DairyFarmer: Anyway, I came into this thread to ask if the hardwood floors found in dry van trailers can be left exposed to the elements. I would like to replace the deck on an equipment trailer and have access to several salvage dry vans. Should be good to go. Just coat them with some linseed oil to help keep them in good shape. Even in a dry van, they have to be sturdy enough to hold a forklift and cargo. So, it should hold up on an equipment trailer. Our lowboys were 2" thick. The couple vans we had weren't near that thick and they have a lot more crossmembers than the lowboys. Then he can do double layers to get the thickness. Where there's a will, there's a way. We loaded our shit reaalllllyyy heavy though. We did a rail cal for one of the metros in Chicago. We were 198k total. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By maslin02: Anyone have a spare $200k laying around? Plus markup I’m sure https://i.imgur.io/FL9a8Js_d.webp?maxwidth=640&shape=thumb&fidelity=medium Just kidding, it’s sold. We had one when they first came out, then nothing. We’ve sold two this month. View Quote WTF is it? Kinda fugly for 200k. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: WTF is it? Kinda fugly for 200k. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By maslin02: Anyone have a spare $200k laying around? Plus markup I’m sure https://i.imgur.io/FL9a8Js_d.webp?maxwidth=640&shape=thumb&fidelity=medium Just kidding, it’s sold. We had one when they first came out, then nothing. We’ve sold two this month. WTF is it? Kinda fugly for 200k. MB GLS 600, Maybach I think. Nice rack, classy. |
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01/11/21, the day they tried to remove ARFCOM from the net.
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Originally Posted By Ubaddog: MB GLS 600, Maybach I think. Nice rack, classy. View Quote Yup, GLS Maybach. Biggest SUV we make and only 4 seats. You get in the rear doors and go back to the seats, like a limo. This is the first two tone we’ve had, if it’s going to be silly it should be full silly. 23s, chrome everywhere, crazy paint and all. Detail guys are a mess. You’d think we pay them to smoke cigarettes instead of keeping cars and their area clean. |
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Originally Posted By maslin02: Yup, GLS Maybach. Biggest SUV we make and only 4 seats. You get in the rear doors and go back to the seats, like a limo. This is the first two tone we’ve had, if it’s going to be silly it should be full silly. 23s, chrome everywhere, crazy paint and all. Detail guys are a mess. You’d think we pay them to smoke cigarettes instead of keeping cars and their area clean. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By maslin02: Originally Posted By Ubaddog: MB GLS 600, Maybach I think. Nice rack, classy. Yup, GLS Maybach. Biggest SUV we make and only 4 seats. You get in the rear doors and go back to the seats, like a limo. This is the first two tone we’ve had, if it’s going to be silly it should be full silly. 23s, chrome everywhere, crazy paint and all. Detail guys are a mess. You’d think we pay them to smoke cigarettes instead of keeping cars and their area clean. Good help is hard to find, good prep guys that are there pretty sober everyday are harder to find. |
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01/11/21, the day they tried to remove ARFCOM from the net.
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Originally Posted By Ubaddog: Good help is hard to find, good prep guys that are there pretty sober everyday are harder to find. View Quote Bruh, I’ve seen hourly pay for those jobs around here. They’d be lucky I wasn’t smoking a cigarette while prepping the car for what they pay. You can make the same at hobby lobby and at least see MILFs in yoga pants at the same time. |
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Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Then he can do double layers to get the thickness. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By AR_DairyFarmer: Anyway, I came into this thread to ask if the hardwood floors found in dry van trailers can be left exposed to the elements. I would like to replace the deck on an equipment trailer and have access to several salvage dry vans. Should be good to go. Just coat them with some linseed oil to help keep them in good shape. Even in a dry van, they have to be sturdy enough to hold a forklift and cargo. So, it should hold up on an equipment trailer. Our lowboys were 2" thick. The couple vans we had weren't near that thick and they have a lot more crossmembers than the lowboys. Then he can do double layers to get the thickness. Two inch rough hewn oak from a local saw mill is far too expensive. |
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ya'll wish me luck, next week I am going to tear down the 6F35 on the Fusion. After doing some watching, I think I narrowed it down to the 1-4 clutches being toast, not likely the fluid was dark but didn't smell bad and no metal, or a worn drum or seal on the drum (I know it's not called the drum, but the name escapes me right now) I think the fluid is just pypassing those gears and not allowing it to clamp down, which is why 5-6 and R only work.
I beleive my issues is with the 1-2-3-4 piston/seal. |
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Take it easy and if it's easy take it twice
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Originally Posted By midcap: ya'll wish me luck, next week I am going to tear down the 6F35 on the Fusion. After doing some watching, I think I narrowed it down to the 1-4 clutches being toast, not likely the fluid was dark but didn't smell bad and no metal, or a worn drum or seal on the drum (I know it's not called the drum, but the name escapes me right now) I think the fluid is just pypassing those gears and not allowing it to clamp down, which is why 5-6 and R only work. I beleive my issues is with the 1-2-3-4 piston/seal. View Quote https://www.fortau.com/specifications_description_and_operation-333.html I’d be looking at that front sun gear and everything associated with it. Benz transmissions generally melt down with a heap of metal in the pan and there’s nothing we can do. I miss tearing them down, that was fun years ago. |
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Originally Posted By maslin02: https://www.fortau.com/specifications_description_and_operation-333.html I’d be looking at that front sun gear and everything associated with it. Benz transmissions generally melt down with a heap of metal in the pan and there’s nothing we can do. I miss tearing them down, that was fun years ago. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By maslin02: Originally Posted By midcap: ya'll wish me luck, next week I am going to tear down the 6F35 on the Fusion. After doing some watching, I think I narrowed it down to the 1-4 clutches being toast, not likely the fluid was dark but didn't smell bad and no metal, or a worn drum or seal on the drum (I know it's not called the drum, but the name escapes me right now) I think the fluid is just pypassing those gears and not allowing it to clamp down, which is why 5-6 and R only work. I beleive my issues is with the 1-2-3-4 piston/seal. https://www.fortau.com/specifications_description_and_operation-333.html I’d be looking at that front sun gear and everything associated with it. Benz transmissions generally melt down with a heap of metal in the pan and there’s nothing we can do. I miss tearing them down, that was fun years ago. thanks for the link, the oil in this one smelled good and no metal in it that I could see. I may luck out and it's not a giant glob of steel and aluminum lol |
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Take it easy and if it's easy take it twice
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Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/48955/2767_png-2932871.JPG I've accumulated a good amount of Milwaukee. The 1/2" M18 high torque is fantastic. But also have a good amount of M12 stuff too. The die grinders are awesome. I've gone weeks without pulling out my air hose. View Quote |
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Twitter ID: @GattoSeh
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Did it get the bomb bay doors in the belly pan? Those make it nice to work on underneath.
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Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Did it get the bomb bay doors in the belly pan? Those make it nice to work on underneath. View Quote Not sure. Havent had time to crawl under. It was supposed to be here yesterday or the day before. We've got an "iron night" tonight and they wanted it for a static display so I was busting my ass to get the blade mounted before lunch. LGP blade and it literally had an inch on each side going through the door. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: The one we have on our FMC d8 are pretty choice. The whole pan comes off on our KPZ and MLN. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Did it get the bomb bay doors in the belly pan? Those make it nice to work on underneath. The one we have on our FMC d8 are pretty choice. The whole pan comes off on our KPZ and MLN. Does it get in the way of putting a stand under the nose? Would be nice if I could just drop them open instead of having to remove them EVERY TIME it comes in the shop. It probably won't matter and we'll still have to pull them no matter what it's in for. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Does it get in the way of putting a stand under the nose? Would be nice if I could just drop them open instead of having to remove them EVERY TIME it comes in the shop. It probably won't matter and we'll still have to pull them no matter what it's in for. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Did it get the bomb bay doors in the belly pan? Those make it nice to work on underneath. The one we have on our FMC d8 are pretty choice. The whole pan comes off on our KPZ and MLN. Does it get in the way of putting a stand under the nose? Would be nice if I could just drop them open instead of having to remove them EVERY TIME it comes in the shop. It probably won't matter and we'll still have to pull them no matter what it's in for. The biggest benefit to them is you can open them, clean out the trash and leave them open and then pull forward and they don't drag on the ground. They should be clear for stands, but you will still have to remove them to pull a converter and such. Caterpillar D9 belly pans |
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Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: The biggest benefit to them is you can open them, clean out the trash and leave them open and then pull forward and they don't drag on the ground. They should be clear for stands, but you will still have to remove them to pull a converter and such. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZy6T1DdXKE View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Did it get the bomb bay doors in the belly pan? Those make it nice to work on underneath. The one we have on our FMC d8 are pretty choice. The whole pan comes off on our KPZ and MLN. Does it get in the way of putting a stand under the nose? Would be nice if I could just drop them open instead of having to remove them EVERY TIME it comes in the shop. It probably won't matter and we'll still have to pull them no matter what it's in for. The biggest benefit to them is you can open them, clean out the trash and leave them open and then pull forward and they don't drag on the ground. They should be clear for stands, but you will still have to remove them to pull a converter and such. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZy6T1DdXKE Fancy This one has the regular pans w/ the actuators. I get the point of the actuators but they're such a pain when going back on. Seems like they die pretty often too. That's if the wiring isn't damaged from a fire. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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I was wrong, it does have bomb bay doors. I couldnt see the seam until I crawled under it today.
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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I now have concrete proof that my job is a joke..
My building was built-in 72 We are starting to finally clear out some bs That hasn't been touched in well over 20 years. I found an old paystub from 1976. The going labor rate for this building during this time was $40. This man was payed flat rate on the 50/50 labor scale. This man who was the lead Tech at the time. Accounting for inflation He got paid a $100 an hour abouts and pulled 60 hours this particular week. He retired in 1996 No one makes this in the conglomerate, even the lead guy at BMW and he does not even make fall of 100 To get paid that much to work On vehicles that were effectively tractors by today's standards. What a sham. |
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Twitter ID: @GattoSeh
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Originally Posted By LittlePony: I now have concrete proof that my job is a joke.. My building was built-in 72 We are starting to finally clear out some bs That hasn't been touched in well over 20 years. I found an old paystub from 1976. The going labor rate for this building during this time was $40. This man was payed flat rate on the 50/50 labor scale. This man who was the lead Tech at the time. Accounting for inflation He got paid a $100 an hour abouts and pulled 60 hours this particular week. He retired in 1996 No one makes this in the conglomerate, even the lead guy at BMW and he does not even make fall of 100 To get paid that much to work On vehicles that were effectively tractors by today's standards. What a sham. View Quote Eh. I’m closer to $100 than I would have thought. Times change. Labor split is more like 18/82 though. |
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Originally Posted By maslin02: Eh. I’m closer to $100 than I would have thought. Times change. Labor split is more like 18/82 though. View Quote What do you repair exactly anyway? MBs right? Here I am trying to squeeze $30 an hour out of them The MB place here starts people at 22 or so here Cost of living is dirt cheap here |
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Twitter ID: @GattoSeh
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Originally Posted By LittlePony: What do you repair exactly anyway? MBs right? Here I am trying to squeeze $30 an hour out of them The MB place here starts people at 22 or so here Cost of living is dirt cheap here View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By LittlePony: Originally Posted By maslin02: Eh. I’m closer to $100 than I would have thought. Times change. Labor split is more like 18/82 though. What do you repair exactly anyway? MBs right? Here I am trying to squeeze $30 an hour out of them The MB place here starts people at 22 or so here Cost of living is dirt cheap here Switch to heavy equipment and you can easily nearly double your pay. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Switch to heavy equipment and you can easily nearly double your pay. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By LittlePony: Originally Posted By maslin02: Eh. I’m closer to $100 than I would have thought. Times change. Labor split is more like 18/82 though. What do you repair exactly anyway? MBs right? Here I am trying to squeeze $30 an hour out of them The MB place here starts people at 22 or so here Cost of living is dirt cheap here Switch to heavy equipment and you can easily nearly double your pay. Idk man, I top out at $31, but I’m government and don’t have to buy tools. |
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Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Idk man, I top out at $31, but I’m government and don’t have to buy tools. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By LittlePony: Originally Posted By maslin02: Eh. I’m closer to $100 than I would have thought. Times change. Labor split is more like 18/82 though. What do you repair exactly anyway? MBs right? Here I am trying to squeeze $30 an hour out of them The MB place here starts people at 22 or so here Cost of living is dirt cheap here Switch to heavy equipment and you can easily nearly double your pay. Idk man, I top out at $31, but I’m government and don’t have to buy tools. Dealer and union. We only top out at what we can negotiate. At the end of this contract we'll be knocking on the door of $50. Field guys are even more. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Dealer and union. We only top out at what we can negotiate. At the end of this contract we'll be knocking on the door of $50. Field guys are even more. View Quote Local cat guys keep asking me to apply. I’m tempted for the raise, but it’d disappear as soon as I had to buy tools. |
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Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Local cat guys keep asking me to apply. I’m tempted for the raise, but it’d disappear as soon as I had to buy tools. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Dealer and union. We only top out at what we can negotiate. At the end of this contract we'll be knocking on the door of $50. Field guys are even more. Local cat guys keep asking me to apply. I’m tempted for the raise, but it’d disappear as soon as I had to buy tools. Gotta spend money to make money. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Gotta spend money to make money. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Dealer and union. We only top out at what we can negotiate. At the end of this contract we'll be knocking on the door of $50. Field guys are even more. Local cat guys keep asking me to apply. I’m tempted for the raise, but it’d disappear as soon as I had to buy tools. Gotta spend money to make money. I’m 44. I’d rather spend that kind of money on a 30x40 with a two post lift. |
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Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: I’m 44. I’d rather spend that kind of money on a 30x40 with a two post lift. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By TrashWrencher: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Dealer and union. We only top out at what we can negotiate. At the end of this contract we'll be knocking on the door of $50. Field guys are even more. Local cat guys keep asking me to apply. I’m tempted for the raise, but it’d disappear as soon as I had to buy tools. Gotta spend money to make money. I’m 44. I’d rather spend that kind of money on a 30x40 with a two post lift. But you're still gonna need tools. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: no union here though. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By cat-mechanic: Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Dealer and. Field guys are even more. no union here though. I'm hit or miss on unions. Mine has been pretty drama-free and does a decent job at getting us what we want. On the other hand, they cause the price of everything in our industry (and others) to skyrocket. Not to mention a lot of the corruption and shit with many. |
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God will not look you over for medals, diplomas, or degrees – but for scars
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