One load in the morning and one in the afternoon. Load #1 was all alder. Load #2 was mostly alder with a little fir and hemlock in the mix. I like to get on this stuff as soon as snow conditions allow, as the easy wood gets taken pretty fast. This was all in one spot a quarter mile off the pavement. I got it all split and put away yesterday. It all measured out to 107 cubic feet, or .84 of a cord.
Do you have overload springs or coil over helper shocks on your T100? It sure seems to handle a load better than mine. Sent from my SM-G930VL using Tapatalk
Nope, all stock. My dad also has a T100 with no modifications and it handles a load the same as mine. They're both 4wd, 3.4, manuals. I've looked into buying a newer tacoma and I would probably put sumo springs on one based on reviews, cost, and ease of installation.
Some nice looking stuff there BT! Always nice to get it split and stacked right away too. Going back for more? Your pooch has to turn that frown upside down. Looks like a nice cutting companion!
Mine is a 1998 4wd, 3.4 and manual trans, too. Perhaps mine has been loaded heavily by its previous owners. I've only had it for a bit over a year. Sent from my SM-G930VL using Tapatalk
If you're loading yours as full as I do, it could be that the species of wood you cut is heavier. Just an idea. My truck's stance might look different if it was loaded with something like oak.
Went for a drive the other day and was surprised to see how much stuff came down on the roads after the snow we had. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Back at it this morning. I drove past the alders another hundred yards or so to see what else was available. Just around the bend was a mess of fir and hemlock on the road. Everything was all split and put away by noon.
