ok, so I have a older lund alaskan 16' 25hp tiller on a shorelander roller trailer.
Always has been a pain in the butt to load (straight) now on the front of the trailer there is a keel roller, it was shot when we got the boat, so I replaced it, just noticed last night that the bracket was spread apart that holds it and the roller was jamed. When the boat is on the trailer with weight on the rollers, I adjusted the keel roller up to the bottom, put slight pressure up and tightened the bolts, sounds right i think, but now Im wondering if the trailer needs this keel roller, its the first thing the boat hits when Im loading and then the back almost never lines up because the backsets of rollers hardly touch ( This is with the trailer backed up so that the keel roller is just barely submerged so that I can keep it on the roller when I crank other wise it will fall off to one side or the other).. Should I keep the keel roller? Add vertical roller guides on the back to keep the boat lined up? Something doesnt seem right
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I have 2 newer crockpots that I feel cook too warm even on low temp for longer cooks like roasts etc . One of my new ones even has the temp probe etc. I have never been able to cook a a good roast out it.
i put them out when i got to the cabin on the 16th..........they were friggin insane. have 5 feeders out and filled the window ones at least every day. barely had then hanging and had 3 orioles at them!!!!!!!
I own two crock pots, one older than the other. When I use both at the same time, for a sauce or whatever, when I am ready to
turn them off after a certain number of hours, it is obvious that one is running substantially hotter than the other, with both set on low. Is there a ballpark temperature
that a crock pot should run close to when set on low? On high? I should stick a temp probe in each next time and see what the actual difference is.
Grilled wild turkey breast and taters, and you know the rest. The turkey was from my yard a couple weeks ago. Turned out moist and tender. Good camp dinner.
These guys get a landing pad of exotic hostas to crash on from their ~8 foot drop.
I'm sure the state record snapping turtle that lives in my backyard pond is excited about their arrival.
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Lindyrig81
ok, so I have a older lund alaskan 16' 25hp tiller on a shorelander roller trailer.
Always has been a pain in the butt to load (straight) now on the front of the trailer there is a keel roller, it was shot when we got the boat, so I replaced it, just noticed last night that the bracket was spread apart that holds it and the roller was jamed. When the boat is on the trailer with weight on the rollers, I adjusted the keel roller up to the bottom, put slight pressure up and tightened the bolts, sounds right i think, but now Im wondering if the trailer needs this keel roller, its the first thing the boat hits when Im loading and then the back almost never lines up because the backsets of rollers hardly touch ( This is with the trailer backed up so that the keel roller is just barely submerged so that I can keep it on the roller when I crank other wise it will fall off to one side or the other).. Should I keep the keel roller? Add vertical roller guides on the back to keep the boat lined up? Something doesnt seem right
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