Forum Replies Created
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AuthorPosts
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moneymaker
ParticipantMy feelings are that though it is an excellent idea, just like wearing a helmet/seatbelt, it should not be mandatory. How else will Darwinian theory rid us of the ignorant. Just kidding, I’m sometimes ignorant but try to play it off as senility.
moneymaker
ParticipantMy feelings are that though it is an excellent idea, just like wearing a helmet/seatbelt, it should not be mandatory. How else will Darwinian theory rid us of the ignorant. Just kidding, I’m sometimes ignorant but try to play it off as senility.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes I remember those days too. Remember the candy island near the tools,those were the days when Craftsman products were still made here. By the way on a side note I rototilled some manure into a strip for my wife’s vegetable garden, that should come in handy if produce gets out of site like our water is. Just can’t win i guess.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes I remember those days too. Remember the candy island near the tools,those were the days when Craftsman products were still made here. By the way on a side note I rototilled some manure into a strip for my wife’s vegetable garden, that should come in handy if produce gets out of site like our water is. Just can’t win i guess.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes I remember those days too. Remember the candy island near the tools,those were the days when Craftsman products were still made here. By the way on a side note I rototilled some manure into a strip for my wife’s vegetable garden, that should come in handy if produce gets out of site like our water is. Just can’t win i guess.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes I remember those days too. Remember the candy island near the tools,those were the days when Craftsman products were still made here. By the way on a side note I rototilled some manure into a strip for my wife’s vegetable garden, that should come in handy if produce gets out of site like our water is. Just can’t win i guess.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes I remember those days too. Remember the candy island near the tools,those were the days when Craftsman products were still made here. By the way on a side note I rototilled some manure into a strip for my wife’s vegetable garden, that should come in handy if produce gets out of site like our water is. Just can’t win i guess.
moneymaker
ParticipantJust got back from Harborfreight with some clevis pins(made in India) hopefully they will break before the gears in the transmission. I guess one just needs to find a happy medium,pun perhaps intended.
moneymaker
ParticipantJust got back from Harborfreight with some clevis pins(made in India) hopefully they will break before the gears in the transmission. I guess one just needs to find a happy medium,pun perhaps intended.
moneymaker
ParticipantJust got back from Harborfreight with some clevis pins(made in India) hopefully they will break before the gears in the transmission. I guess one just needs to find a happy medium,pun perhaps intended.
moneymaker
ParticipantJust got back from Harborfreight with some clevis pins(made in India) hopefully they will break before the gears in the transmission. I guess one just needs to find a happy medium,pun perhaps intended.
moneymaker
ParticipantJust got back from Harborfreight with some clevis pins(made in India) hopefully they will break before the gears in the transmission. I guess one just needs to find a happy medium,pun perhaps intended.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=ucodegen]Umm.. did you try this website?
http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/index.action?psid=26128424&sid=PSx20071217x00001a
I have had no problems in the past getting parts for many of the Sears products.. What is the model number of the rototiller.
Note: In some cases, a bolt may be better than the normal sheer pin. Use a anti-vibration nut with a nylon end piece.
Depending upon type of tiller, model number may be between back wheels.[/quote]
Yes I did, and this is what I got http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/getSubComp.pd?modelNumber=785+295021&productCategoryId=1508000&brandId=0247&modelName=NPA-SEARS-3.5-HP-ROTO-SPADER&diagramPageId=00001&documentId=P9120036&pop=flush
I think everyone is missing my point, perhaps I seemed self motivated. I’m just saying that when you take labor(free for my wife,I don’t charge her) and materials into consideration most people will just go buy a new one. The new one of course comes from overseas and if you think it’s hard to find parts now just wait till these imports start breaking down, if you can’t get the part then you buy a new one and the process just keeps repeating, and they’ve got us by the you know what.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=ucodegen]Umm.. did you try this website?
http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/index.action?psid=26128424&sid=PSx20071217x00001a
I have had no problems in the past getting parts for many of the Sears products.. What is the model number of the rototiller.
Note: In some cases, a bolt may be better than the normal sheer pin. Use a anti-vibration nut with a nylon end piece.
Depending upon type of tiller, model number may be between back wheels.[/quote]
Yes I did, and this is what I got http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/getSubComp.pd?modelNumber=785+295021&productCategoryId=1508000&brandId=0247&modelName=NPA-SEARS-3.5-HP-ROTO-SPADER&diagramPageId=00001&documentId=P9120036&pop=flush
I think everyone is missing my point, perhaps I seemed self motivated. I’m just saying that when you take labor(free for my wife,I don’t charge her) and materials into consideration most people will just go buy a new one. The new one of course comes from overseas and if you think it’s hard to find parts now just wait till these imports start breaking down, if you can’t get the part then you buy a new one and the process just keeps repeating, and they’ve got us by the you know what.
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