I have thought many times about building a swinging hoist.
Great utilization of finite work space. I read your intro, and immediately understood the "tango". Here in Oak Cliff, it's called the "Willomet Shuffle."
Excellent use of tools to save one's back/neck/elbow. You've got me thinking about a Chinese hoist hung from my trusses.
David
How many days away is this?![]()
done in a 40 x 40 shop. How did the concrete apron working out? I see some of it in the picts.
Your so organized. It amazes me you get so much done in a small space......And i can't getdone in a 40 x 40 shop.
Those carpets always makes me smile.
It's close, but I'd still call that a win since I don't have to air-down to get the truck parked!!!How many times a week do you vacuum!?

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Just 4, I guess....... more frequently than I do inside the house though.
-G
Right on! Everything is looking great!I like how the truck, with infinite possibilities of being destroyed in the future is never subjected to these considerations..... But the permanent structure isThe new concrete is great. I decided against installing a linear drain between the blacktop and the concrete for cost and time reasons....


513 days...How many days away is this?![]()

I like how the truck, with infinite possibilities of being destroyed in the future is never subjected to these considerations..... But the permanent structure is
Shows where a truck guys loyalties are lol.

x2Have you thought about a set of wheel dollies?
Have you thought about a set of wheel dollies?
I don't follow...? What do I accomplish with those? (I assume you are talking about Go-Jack-type dollies)
-G
. On a clean concrete floor I can move my rig by myself pretty effortlessly.Moving the truck around with ease. I have the cheapo HF specials and they work extremely well. Not sure how well they will work on carpet though. On a clean concrete floor I can move my rig by myself pretty effortlessly.

Thanks David,
My next "refinement" will probably be a lumber saddle that is wide enough to go completely across the rollcage laterally with a giant eyelet in the middle. If I cut a crescent shape out of each side it will stay in position nicely, but it will allow me to slide the whole thing forward and back (between the B-pillar and C-pillar areas) to find the perfect balance-point for lifting the cage / bedfloor assembly, and adjust it quickly and easily if I add tubes that change the weight distribution.
-G