would it be possible to pull wooden fence post with this? The posts are about 5" thick (square split cedar posts)
511604
I believe it would I used mine to pull some pretty good size willows out of my pound.
511605
The maximum width of the brush grubber is 5 inches. It would be difficult to fit it on a square post, and then it would also be difficult to remove it from the post.
511606
You will be able to pull the post; however if you don't use a boom the post will probably break.
511607
I think a 5" post would be pushing the limits of the clamp width. I would step up to the larger size.
511608
If you have a boom or front end loader to pull straight up it may pull them out. Because the post could be anywhere from 6" to 24" in the ground they will be difficult to pull out sideways. Also the condition of the post may cause them to break off at the ground level. Good Luck!
511609
I would have to say it depends on how they are set and the type of soil. If they aren't set in concrete I believe you could.
511610
Definitely but you may have to notch the posts to get the jaws on it. I bent mine by doing this on really big tree stumps but pulling out fence posts should be cake.
511611
I would certainly give it a try.... I haven't used it much yet - just got it last fall. I have pulled a 5" white birch that was 30' tall. I don't know how it really works in a variety of conditions yet eg: hard soil or something like a post that could be in deep, but I was pleasantly surprised with the ease it accomplished the work that I have done.
511612
I think that if they are set in concrete you would NOT be able to pull them using this.And of course your success would depend entirely upon what you are using to pull with - I have much better success using this with my 40HP Tractor than I do with my 650cc UTV, although I have used it with both.And if the posts are 5 inches square you are probably going to have a tough time getting the jaws open far enough to get a good grip.
1217411
My assumption is yes. You might have to buy some insulation foam from your local hardware store to add in extra padding around the part that wraps around the post, but I don't see why that wouldn't be possible.
1675067
Would work awesome if you use a chain to wrap around the stake. This puller is ~3' high at pulling point. Strap or chain can easily be hooked on to pull up from the ground.
1283238
It depends on how wide the post is. If the post is really slim it will not work.
924393
That may be tight. Pulls provided may not be long enough to function properly at that height. However, if you are handy and think this is a good idea for your room, you could restring the polls with longer cords. It wouldn't be hard to string it through.
966138
This fencing has sturdy grommets on the top and bottom and could be hooked to the 4x4 posts. It would work without a cross support if the space wasn't to wide (5 feet).
161906
I would think you can by cutting a wood block to fit like a post and attach it to the block as I don't think a direct screwing to a flat rail would work. These are great lifts. Very happy
848203
I don's see why that would not work. You have to slide the post cover over a post.
1217410
There are two components; an outer square and an inner circle so it depends on the diameter of the iron...if it's similar to a wood post then it would work....if the diameter of the iron is much smaller it might make it too loose
353510
I doubt a wooden cabinet would be thick enough for this to work- you basically need drywall with space behind it for the metal to maneuver. As far as holding a small trash bag, it's definitely strong enough for that.
161733
You may be able to if you can find another pole to fit end however I do not think it would be strong and steady enough.
1571245
I bought the post with it. And I sent it to someone else. I assume you could jury rig it with a 2x4 or some such as a base.
953556
You could bunch up the width on the rod, but the length would be 3" too long and that will not work because there are magnets sewn into the bottom edge of the split opening.
2044390
They are made for trees, but I don't see why you could use them with square posts.
2278003
Yes I think it would. It is pretty strong. I think as long as you don't have too long of spaces between the fence posts it should be all right. You may want to double it up too make it stronger. Hope this helps. Have only used ours as a cover for berries to keep birds and squirrels out.
2032178
Works for Wood posts -- has screws that snug it in place given wood post... should work fine.
1839688
I'm not sure about putting it together like that. You would lose some stability because there would be nothing to keep the posts in place. Don't think that would work.