To really stay off topic, I'm fairly sure that those were rocks falling out the bottom. Potatoes grow in the dirt, after all.
Amazing the volume of produce! Thanks for sharing Randy!
Moderator: eaglesdare
Those where mostly potatoes to small to be worth storing. Some clods and vines. maybe a rock or two but most rocks are removed by what is called a "fluidized bed of sand" Basically and box of sand with air blown in from the bottom to make if like quicksand. Spuds float of top and rocks sink. You can't use water as then the spuds will not store.kudzu wrote:Wow, the things I never knew about potato harvesting & processing. I could actually spy the duct tape on the pipes in the video.
The "Spudnik" 1860?Some manufacturer has a sense of humor. Totally off topic but what was going on around 2:00 with the chunks dropping out the bottom of the line. Were those spud duds?
Wolffarmer wrote:Now back to the Duct Tape trailer. ( it is Duct tape not duck tape )
kudzu wrote:So if you canvas it that means you'll have duck on duck.
Wolffarmer wrote:You should have let me know. I can get 6" wide tape real easy here.
Wolffarmer wrote:kudzu wrote:
Now back to the Duct Tape trailer. ( it is Duct tape not duck tape )
eaglesdare wrote:How big is this and have you weighed it? This is pretty cool.
Somewhere in our big foamie thread there was talk about pvc, and I remember then that it was decided pvc was not a good thing to use.
So, how has it worked for you? Did you use glue to keep joints together? What about attaching to frame?
grantstew8 wrote:Here I was worrying about structural strength and how to attach to the chassis etc. etc.
What an excellent idea! I particularly like the idea of bending pipes; you could make an awesome shaped TD
GPW wrote:You could always bend in some upward camber to prevent sagging ... Just a little ...
Threads are never really dead around here in the Foamie’ section ..... sometimes they just have to Relax a while ...
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