Was playing in the mud and got stuck. My tractor won't even pull it out. Here are some pics.
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TitanBlue said:Reminds me of what I did once, back in the Army days.
I inadvertantly drove a pickup into the mud, up to its axle. Couldn't get it out. They brought in a 2-1/2 Ton and it did the same. Then they brought in a huge Earth Grader and it did the same.
Next up was a call for a Chinook, but it finally dropped in temperature, and everybody drove out on there own. Only lost an entire 8 hours that day.
Got the new Co. Commander covered in mud too. He had heard such good things about me, nice I could make such an impression on him, the first time he came to jobsite. Ahem...[/quote
that was an expensive day for the army. A chinook to get you out, that I would love to see
Thanks, are you talking about the concrete in the bags? Like the ready mix.redneckpapa1996 said:Get the tractor hooked back up to your truck....Get some masonry mortar in the bag like they sell at home depot (dry powder stuff)..You may have to get several bags since you are so stuck in the mud...
Pour it all over and around the tires that are pulling and start trying to move the truck..You may have to keep adding the mortar as you start spinning because it is so wet..As soon as you get the area around the tires dried out it will get traction and start to move... that's when the tractor and the truck itself will be able to start moving a bit...You will need some other people to help you do all of this but it has got a lot of people unstuck on the construction sites over the years...
Good luck and let us know how it comes out...
No, mortar mix for laying bricks or blocks...it is a fine powder when it comes out...It has no gravel or sand..helomech said:Thanks, are you talking about the concrete in the bags? Like the ready mix.
I read a post from Loufish where he mentioned a good place to hook up is your receiver, and put the hitch pin through the loop at one end of the strap. Safer than using the hook end type, since they can come lose easier. And like Bhudda said "really good" on the strap, if it breaks it can do major damage to people and vehicles.Bhudda454 said:go get a really good and long snatch strap. use the tractor and pull from a 45degree angle.
Thanks, I got it jacked up enough to get the receiver out of the hitch. But it got dark so I will try again tomorrow.NorCal 4x4 said:I read a post from Loufish where he mentioned a good place to hook up is your receiver, and put the hitch pin through the loop at one end of the strap. Safer than using the hook end type, since they can come lose easier. And like Bhudda said "really good" on the strap, if it breaks it can do major damage to people and vehicles.
lmfao... now thats funny....helomech said:I just went out there and tried to jack it, but that ain't working to good either. I really don't know how I am going to get it out. I guess I could just quit paying on it and let the finance company get it out ( just kidding). I might have to let it dry out before it will come out. ANY ideas are appreciated.
Sure am hoping I can avoid digging. Wouldn't even know where to start.StuntDriver06 said:lmfao... now thats funny....
just put it in 4wd dumbass... lol j/k:jester: i say a good combo of digging, wood planks and some snatching should do....