Sw1cky Red is off-road diesel and green is highway diesel. They're dyed so DOT cocksuckers can check and see what kind of diesel you're running if you get caught running off road diesel in a truck on the highway you'll be in deep shit.
MS Earthworks you must live in California ? As suggested on the Talk 960 am. Tim Donnelly Show I am going on a CARB free diet. ( California Air Resourses Board )
Don't let the tree huggers see all that fuel someone spilled on the ground. It's so bad out here, we have to park equipment on plastic at night, just in case a drop of oil falls off the tractor. It's just ridiculous.
MS Earthworks So they would prolly flip their shit when every 4 years I use used motor oil on my railroad ties. 28 years old and still very good condition with no bug infestation. I would say very little oil is spilled on the ground.
mrbakerskatz bugs dont eat railroad ties anyways they are very toxic with the creosote which is an oil product though oiling does stop the wood from drying out and cracking
imchris5000 That is not entirely true. Railroad ties can and do become infested with termites. A lot of that is going to come from where the tie came from is going to dictate the treatment they used on it. All wood rots eventually.
garygsp3 a tie that has been properly done in creosote will last hundreds of years I have ties behind my house that are at least 20 years old and show very little signs of age
Good job ! Recording the hours on each filter is a smart move too.
always nice to have help with any maintenance, you sure don't swear much..
"Hello Sidney." The beginning was almost like a 'Scream' movie.
Maitenance is a good thing
Nice job Chris, keep it up.
👌✌👍😂😂😂😂😂😂
Tree Hugger alert..........Chuck it in the Brush Pile!
When I worked on the Farm years ago, the Hedge Row served a very useful purpose..........
Cat does it all the time. Hrs. and date on all filters.
Black Gold.....Texas Tea.
Somebody else dates & writes hours on their oil filters. Thought I was the only one.
queenofspadz I always do. Otherwise I forget when they need to be changed.
I do on every thing I own I just don't change the oil on my wife's car cause Its a pain but I Mark it every time so I don't get robbed
u got a waist oil heater? what do you do with that oil
I'd be changing the hydraulic filter on it. I do it every pm
Do you run red diesel in your excavators? And whats the difference between the red diesel and regular diesel?
Sw1cky Red is off-road diesel and green is highway diesel. They're dyed so DOT cocksuckers can check and see what kind of diesel you're running if you get caught running off road diesel in a truck on the highway you'll be in deep shit.
Samuel L. Jackson
OK. Thanks because my grandpa uses green in his bobcats
lower sulfur content in the red I believe.
MS Earthworks you must live in California ? As suggested on the Talk 960 am. Tim Donnelly Show I am going on a CARB free diet. ( California Air Resourses Board )
That seems like a lot of work
Oil come from the ground so it gonna go back into it when I'm done with it.
Karsten Jackson Recycling
Don't let the tree huggers see all that fuel someone spilled on the ground. It's so bad out here, we have to park equipment on plastic at night, just in case a drop of oil falls off the tractor. It's just ridiculous.
MS Earthworks So they would prolly flip their shit when every 4 years I use used motor oil on my railroad ties. 28 years old and still very good condition with no bug infestation. I would say very little oil is spilled on the ground.
mrbakerskatz bugs dont eat railroad ties anyways they are very toxic with the creosote which is an oil product though oiling does stop the wood from drying out and cracking
imchris5000 That is not entirely true. Railroad ties can and do become infested with termites. A lot of that is going to come from where the tie came from is going to dictate the treatment they used on it. All wood rots eventually.
garygsp3 These came from the new railroad crossing on County Road 6 south of Road J
about 28 years ago and they were used then.
lol
garygsp3 a tie that has been properly done in creosote will last hundreds of years
I have ties behind my house that are at least 20 years old and show very little signs of age
9