Quote:
Originally Posted by Baz
Trevor......a tip that "may" help. You can drag those across the ground using a large piece of carpet, rather than try to carry them. A lot depends on how large it is, how much labor you have available, how far it has to be moved, and the type of ground, etc.
Had one in my first home in Lehigh Acres. Good luck, my brother... 
Thanks, Big Les! It is a TrueTemper, sir - good eye! I may have to get one of those no-flat wheels for her....thanks for the tip!
I have a few older ones I can salvage some parts from if need be, too.
They really do come in handy! |
Thanks Baz,
Luckily, I can back the trailer up to within 10’ of where it’s planted. The guy has a trailer repair shop and will/should have a few guys there that can help muscle it into the trailer. I guess I could also stand it on its side, pump side down from what I have seen in my YouTube University class. This will probably be on the top of the “bad idea” list in my resume. Original owners and they are moving from CA to TN. When full of water, the level will drop to the bottom of the top jets per the pics. This will be my first attempt at something like this. Could be as simple as a cracked line to a jet, bad seal or……..[emoji2371]
All I can do is open it up and take a gander. If this idea doesn’t blow up in my face, might look into a salt water chlorine generator rather that the norm of chlorine or bromine tabs and all the other chem that goes along with it. I understand the salt water route still requires chemicals, just not as much or as harsh to the skin.
Cheers,