โFeb-14-2017 04:14 AM
โFeb-18-2017 04:41 PM
โFeb-15-2017 06:32 PM
โFeb-15-2017 06:48 AM
โFeb-14-2017 08:54 AM
โFeb-14-2017 08:45 AM
BobsYourUncle wrote:Jebby14 wrote:
you guys too good for some lumber and a bathroom scale? not like the physics is hard.
My bathroom scale only goes to 250! LOL :B
โFeb-14-2017 07:51 AM
BobsYourUncle wrote:Put pivot at one end of 4' board. Place trailer tongue at 1' from pivot. Place scale at 4' from pivot. Multiply scale reading by 4. 250 lb scale can now weigh 1000 bJebby14 wrote:
you guys too good for some lumber and a bathroom scale? not like the physics is hard.
My bathroom scale only goes to 250! LOL :B
โFeb-14-2017 07:46 AM
BobsYourUncle wrote:Jebby14 wrote:
you guys too good for some lumber and a bathroom scale? not like the physics is hard.
My bathroom scale only goes to 250! LOL :B
โFeb-14-2017 07:43 AM
Jebby14 wrote:
you guys too good for some lumber and a bathroom scale? not like the physics is hard.
BobsYourUncle wrote:
My bathroom scale only goes to 250! LOL :B
โFeb-14-2017 07:29 AM
Jebby14 wrote:
you guys too good for some lumber and a bathroom scale? not like the physics is hard.
โFeb-14-2017 07:03 AM
โFeb-14-2017 06:35 AM
โFeb-14-2017 06:30 AM
DutchmenSport wrote:
Here is the real truth of the matter. Tongue scales are really nice for the initial set up of a trailer. But once set up, how often are they needed. You spend over a hundred dollars for a one time use and then, basically, never used again.
โFeb-14-2017 06:14 AM
bobndot wrote:
I have a Sherline TW scale (that sits under the trailers coupler ball mount) and used it when initially setting up my rig. Now that have a good idea of my various TW's when i pack things different ways, i really do not need to use a scale every time i hitch up.
โFeb-14-2017 04:55 AM