Nice! I've used them a few times in the past for top soil. Mediocre at best. Never did get their garden mix though.
She’s had a little work done. (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter stevebradford
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cruisedeisel
Toyota's for life
Def build your own soil. Anything for free is the way I go. I use the permaculture lasagna technique. Works great!!! Leaves, grass clippings, seaweed, manure, hay. etc. Of course don't forget to compost. Add compost or microbial rich soil layers in between every layer of the lasagna. 2 year compost is the best.
I have a park across the street so I don't need any grass, my whole back yard is a garden/ junk yard. Its a ying yang kinda dealio.
I have a park across the street so I don't need any grass, my whole back yard is a garden/ junk yard. Its a ying yang kinda dealio.
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #63
Some more loads a yard of sand this time for yard projects
And a great summer road trip
And a great summer road trip
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I've always wanted to try the charcoal thing like that amazon black dirt. Terra preta I think they call it?
Never quite got around to doing it tho.
We put a garden down right next to the pond, that's some pretty nutrient rich water, and we have a fairly unlimited supply of it. Seems to do pretty well.
Which reminds me, time to give it a churn with the tiller, and do the butt clench as I wonder if this is the year I roll the tractor into the pond...
Never quite got around to doing it tho.
We put a garden down right next to the pond, that's some pretty nutrient rich water, and we have a fairly unlimited supply of it. Seems to do pretty well.
Which reminds me, time to give it a churn with the tiller, and do the butt clench as I wonder if this is the year I roll the tractor into the pond...
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #65
Little more Botox/lipo smoothing out the wrinkles and curves.
Every time I see your posts like this I admire your work… and it reminds me of the work I need to do. It seems to be a never ending battle to keep those bumps and sags away.
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #67
So I ordered these struts off Amazon at someone’s recommendation.
Qty (2) Fits Land Cruiser 1980 To 1989 Liftgate Supports, Tailgate, Hatch 010690 4231LW 4526 613393 72864 8194739 901612PM2008 RB8795724 SG329006
They came with the ball posts and were a direct fit with no issues. These don’t look like they will last anywhere near as long as the old Toyota struts that served me well for the 15 years I have had the truck, not sure how long they were on there before that, but these were cheep!
cruisedeisel
Toyota's for life
How are the drips with the rear gutter removed?
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #69
Well it hasn’t rained since I removed the rear gutter but judging by the design of the seal it definitely won’t drip at all.
The front doors also have the gutter removed and don’t drip, tested in monsoon rain.
The front doors also have the gutter removed and don’t drip, tested in monsoon rain.
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #70
More aerodynamic = less wind resistance = faster!
Is that also your explanation for the haircuts?
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #72
Eventually:
My 1985 bj60, all the rust has been cut out and repaired with metal, no rust anywhere, clean body, custom roof rack and 3 inch suspension lift, Showroom condition!
My 1985 bj60, all the rust has been cut out and repaired with metal, no rust anywhere, clean body, custom roof rack and 3 inch suspension lift, Showroom condition!
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #73
I’m up to a secret project on the 60 I can’t say just yet but let me just say I have always thought the factory 2/3 roof rack was functional but incomplete.
Anyone ever replaced the plastic bushings in the factory rack feet?
Anyone ever replaced the plastic bushings in the factory rack feet?
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Which bushings do you mean?
I have a rack foot here and it's one piece of pot metal?
I cut a rack down years ago to mount on a VW, but didn't go through with it.
Another knock against the 60s with high roofs. No rack.
I have a rack foot here and it's one piece of pot metal?
I cut a rack down years ago to mount on a VW, but didn't go through with it.
Another knock against the 60s with high roofs. No rack.
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #75
That bushing
Side note to your VW thing the 60 racks fit a 40 series without modification like they were meant to.
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stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #76
Of course with a larger rack of that size I’m going to get a stiffener pole, maybe even get my boat on now! 
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Ah, I only had a center foot, didn't notice those.
You can probably find some thin walled PVC or something to make those out of? Or black irrigation pipe maybe. It's fairly thin walled.
Worst case you bring some beer and I'll turn some down out of some sorta plastic pipe.
You can probably find some thin walled PVC or something to make those out of? Or black irrigation pipe maybe. It's fairly thin walled.
Worst case you bring some beer and I'll turn some down out of some sorta plastic pipe.
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #78
Nice to not have a grease/gear oil slurry dripping on my driveway anymore after draining and replacing the inner axle seal.
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #79
Rear sill and tailgate gasket lip rust repair.
stevebradford
In the shop
- Thread starter
- #80
finished
While I had the tailgate off one project rolls into another.
While I had the tailgate off one project rolls into another.
