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Fabrication table build

Now we argue about whether it should keep the factory drum brakes, or convert to disc. Then we need to know which master it uses... :haha:

-- A
 
When the table is sitting in its place, the tires won't be on it. When you want to move it, jack it up, put the tires on and roll it.

We're looking into making a 8 lug rim into a solid tire like a forklift might have. There is a place not far away that can do it.

That's cool.

Also I didn't mean to include confused smiley.
 
Now we argue about whether it should keep the factory drum brakes, or convert to disc. Then we need to know which master it uses... :haha:

-- A

Well of course it will have DIY4x4 disc brake caliper brackets on it. :D
 
set spindle hight just right his air in/out trick would work super .

air in fills up and gives clearance . air out drops down on resting pads.

That would work however, since we are putting tool boxes under the table, the tires would still be in the way.

If I were to ditch the tool box idea, I'd definitely do it that way.
 
How were you going to mount the wheels so that they could be removed and avoid the tool boxes? That sounds like a PITA???

I had planned on lug nutting them to the 14BFF hubs.:dunno:
 
What if you mounted the wheels so that they are slightly touching the ground or maybe like 1/4 off the ground, but toward the opposite end from where the table would be tilted. So the wheels are off the ground when the table is in position but when you lift the end up high enough the table basicaly leans into the wheels.

I don't know if that makes sense or if it just sounds like nonsense.
 
like these drilling rig tank / trailers .

when not hookd up / tilted the wheels don't realy do a thing . but when you pick up the trailer to the truck king pin the wheels come in to play .

Guar%20Tank%20Header.jpg
 
Lots of good ideas here. Keep 'em coming!
 
link it with air bags, plumb it to shop air to raise it up, dump the air to set it back on it's feet. it doesn't need to flex so the link geometry doesn't had to be anything special.
 
yo mannn next thing you going to tell him to do is add dingly balls on the windshield and put on some 100 spoke wire rims and drive it low and slow . :haha:
 
link it with air bags, plumb it to shop air to raise it up, dump the air to set it back on it's feet. it doesn't need to flex so the link geometry doesn't had to be anything special.

I fully support this idea.
 
with all that weight you better truss that 14BFF....might as well!
 
I think a small welded chain steering wheel that reaches up to the forklift operator, lift rear with the forks and then steer with the table wheel, hydraulics are a must for that bounce yo!
 
like these drilling rig tank / trailers .

when not hookd up / tilted the wheels don't realy do a thing . but when you pick up the trailer to the truck king pin the wheels come in to play .


I like that idea, and the non-air forklift tires. It would require modification to the existing framework you put on (but you have the tools and ability), and you would lose a little room for drawers, but you won't ever have to jack up/down and bolt/unbolt wheels EVER. The time that saves over the years would be HUGE (and your knees and back will thank you as). Inboard the forklift tires on the 14 bolt hubs so you aren't restricted working around the table and then just grab and go with the forklift when needed.
 
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