Ford 7610 – Trima 1420 Loader Legs
To get the tractor to the Kellsall Steam Rally, I wanted to take the loader off, which meant making my own loader legs.
For many automotive adventures, you need somewhere to work and some storage. With no workshop, for a long time tools were under my bed, and work was done on the side of the road. And not just on my own cars.
These days I have a comparatively huge garage, which started as an empty box but is slowly becoming a useable workshop. The articles here will cover the transformation of the space to a workshop.
To get the tractor to the Kellsall Steam Rally, I wanted to take the loader off, which meant making my own loader legs.
The Trima 1420 loader now adorning the Ford 7610 isn’t much use without implements. First up is a tractor bucket.
The Mega Shed has been submitted for the Shed of the Year ’23 competition, so it seemed a perfect time for a summary write up.
Following the introduction of the DIY enclosure, I need to improve the Ender5 lighting so I can see how the print is progressing.
To get better quality 3D prints, I need to control temperatures. A DIY Ender5 enclosure should help with heat and save money along the way.
I’ve been casually looking to up my CNC game for a while. Finally, a Denford Micro Router should up my manufacturing game.
The last article in the Mega Shed write up, finishing off the shed exterior. A little cladding, capping and guttering and we’re all set. If only it was that easy!
Walls up and roof on, the shed is taking place. Time to fit windows, and doors and complete the interior installation of the Mega Shed.
With the walls of the DIY Mega Shed all built, I can set to work on the roof structure and get the roof installed.
Work on the DIY mega shed is about to hit a peak, the final wall sections are coming together and soon I’ll know just how bit it really is!