Kudos for doing it yourself. However you really should rename it to "How to move a shed without hiring a professional" That's not how the pros do it. I do it for a living....
So the shed does not have a built in anchor point for the winch? Instead it's wrapped with a nylon harness? Is this the standard way to connect the winch?
When I move a shed, I just lag 5000 lb D rings from harbor freight to the skids, then cut a block and put it between the skids so my winch wont pull the skids inward, then I jack up the shed and leave it hanging out from the jack. Once on the trailer I pit the jack under the front and hook up my drill powered 2speed fulton winch with snatch block. I start pulling with the winch and steering with my floor jack. Easy peasy. I use dollies or simply let the skids slide on smooth wood at the back. Let them slide across a 4x8 that is prevended from moving forward by 2x4s in the bed stake pockets and its easy. Then transfer the D-rings to the top corners into the framing and strap it down in a big X. Thats how I do it anyway.
Is the wood cracking sound free, or it that a separate "professional" charge?
Did he push the whole shed with the stick
Kudos for doing it yourself. However you really should rename it to "How to move a shed without hiring a professional" That's not how the pros do it. I do it for a living....
How do the pros do it?
@@stevenbrooks9052 ua-cam.com/video/HXJ5k_bw0Jc/v-deo.html
@@stevenbrooks9052professionally
Where can I rent one of this trailers
So the shed does not have a built in anchor point for the winch? Instead it's wrapped with a nylon harness? Is this the standard way to connect the winch?
When I move a shed, I just lag 5000 lb D rings from harbor freight to the skids, then cut a block and put it between the skids so my winch wont pull the skids inward, then I jack up the shed and leave it hanging out from the jack. Once on the trailer I pit the jack under the front and hook up my drill powered 2speed fulton winch with snatch block. I start pulling with the winch and steering with my floor jack. Easy peasy.
I use dollies or simply let the skids slide on smooth wood at the back. Let them slide across a 4x8 that is prevended from moving forward by 2x4s in the bed stake pockets and its easy. Then transfer the D-rings to the top corners into the framing and strap it down in a big X. Thats how I do it anyway.
You can use woodprix, it has the best handbooks and ready instructions. You can learn much from them and make it yourself.
Back underneath it. Your taking to long. Keep practicing.
I made it myself. Just got instructions from woodprix website and I'm ready for do it :D