Beemaster's International Beekeeping Forum
BEEKEEPING LEARNING CENTER => EQUIPMENT USAGE, EXPERIMENTATION, HIVE PLANS, CONSTRUCTION TIPS AND TOOLS => Topic started by: beesarewe on December 28, 2007, 09:02:06 pm
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Try securing(use screws)two 1'><1/12"><15"across front and rear but below cover of super,much easier to handle and make
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beesarewe. Welcome to our forum, you are new, you will love this place to give advice, take advice, listen and learn. Spend time here, we love to have new members coming here, it is a great place to be. Have a great and wonderful day, Cindi
I didn't understand what your post was about, I must have missed something, please elaborate for me. C.
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Yes cleated boxes are much easer to carry thats for sure -wish they came that way sometimes -takes a bit of time to do if you have a lot of boxes -thanks for the tip- 8-) RDY-B
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the only problem i see with cleated boxes is that moisture can get between the cleat and the box and cause rot.
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The best ones i have seen-have a slight angel cut on the top side of the cleat so water drains away -plus this person calked the top also -like i said takes time to do all that -but if you use a boom truck cleats are a must for the forks of the cradle - I will stick to four way pallets and use somebody else's forklift :-D but they are nice to pick up -easy on the hands and fingers 8-) RDY-B
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the only problem i see with cleated boxes is that moisture can get between the cleat and the box and cause rot.
Isn't that what they make Gorilla Glue for?
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You mean duct tape wont work :-D RDY-B
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the only problem i see with cleated boxes is that moisture can get between the cleat and the box and cause rot.
Isn't that what they make Gorilla Glue for?
You mean duct tape wont work RDY-B
Everything fails sometimes. That's why they make baling wire.
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Beesarewe. Very impressive looking bee beard in your avatar, is that you? Hee, hee, you got guts. Beautiful and wonderful day, Cindi
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Bailing wire and chewing gum... Sounds familiar!!! :-D