Yeah, my brother has been using Mascus for a while and he says it’s super handy for spotting deals across Europe. He loves that you can compare machines from different countries without hopping between sites. Makes finding the right equipment way less of a headache.
In most places you can tow a small trailer as soon as you have a regular driver’s license, but hauling heavy equipment usually requires a CDL, which you can typically get at 18 (21 for interstate).
Seems like everyone agrees on mixing trade skills with tech, curious which one's been the easiest (or hardest) for you to actually learn and use on real jobsites?
Hey everyone, I've been noticing al ot more new warehouses going up with steel buildings lately. Is it mainly about cost and speed, or are durability, scalability, and maintenance the bigger drivers? Curious to hear from anyone who's built or operated one. What made steel the better choice for you?
I've used both for a while now, and I'll admit-it's hard to pick a clear winner. My Stihl's been a tank for years, barely any issues, but my Husqvarna feels smoother and easier on the hands during long cuts. I think it really comes down to how often you're cutting and what type of wood you're...
Happened to me once with my Bobcat - ended up using a skid steer to gently push it onto the trailer after unlocking the travel motors. Not fun, but it worked!
fair point on husky's refinement but echo's definitely stepped up-especially the cs-590. for the price, it's hard to beat the power and reliability it brings to the table.