The buckle is a timing chain from a Kawasaki 1400, and it waranted an equally tough belt.... so i just laid a bike chain on it and then clamped a 2x4 to it and whacked it with a hammer to stamp it in.

Also here's a video if anyone would like. https://youtube.com/shorts/iawBDjC9epE?feature=share

A car (presumably) took out one of the bottom support legs of a local billboard. It stood for several days diagonal with the right side shown in the photo resting on the ground while the left side was still perched on the remaining leg. A ratchet strap and removing the remaining leg was apparently all it needed.

My friend said I should post it here，so I post it here

I drive my tractor a long time a day so I guess it's a fine upgrade

Wood box on a shitbox

I think this very bright example of italian engineering belongs here.

On the back of a bus lol

Seen in socal

For a number of years, I've had a need to remove moisture from tight places (usually when cleaning crud from the AC system). Using duct-tape was not practical, and it ended up with adhesive stuck to everything. Then I realized the solution was to trim a few shims from a pool noodle. They have the right amount of flex, can be trimmed to the size needed, and are cheap to replace. First photo shows the vac hose 3 bits of noodle, and a thick poly hose. Second shows the poly hose partialy inserted using two bits of noodle, third is the finished product. It's great for cleaning the AC, and for excess moisture in the bottom of old refrigerators, and easy to take apart for flushing afterwards.

Had a PVC tube to extend the tiller. Worked pretty good considering.