Tractor Supply Store T-Fence post puller. Review and tutorial.
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- čas přidán 7. 10. 2017
- Review and tutorial of the Tractor Supply Store T-Fence post puller. In the video we will show you how to use the T-Fence post puller, to pull T-posts. Please subscribe for future videos on using this tool to pull round steel posts, and 4"x4" wood posts.
Here is the link for more information.
www.tractorsupply.com/tsc/pro...
i worked on a ranch for several years, we had one very similar, worked like a champ! most of the time we just wiggled and pulled and they came out pretty easy!
Pulled a couple by hand and decided to purchase this tool. Best money spent. Pulled several post with very little effort.
Got mine yesterday. Worked well, had to do a little angling on some but I got em all out. Whole lot better than digging and wiggling for 30-45min a piece. The base does tend to sink into the ground, but it was $50 well spent. Pulled up 15 posts in close to an hour
We are 70. Finally got one for our farm…have hundreds of tee posts…thought we would get a tool, after rocking them out, using shovels, even our tractor bucket. First attempt on Ga clay…can’t budge it…neither of us. Possibly one of those post we have to dig out with pick and shovel…and yes, we waited till it had rained a while…unless you have normal soil…it isn’t helping us.
Just bought one Yesterday and pulled 50 posts with it. I have no complaints very good product
Great video! This video showed me that it is worth the $80 ish to buy this product instead of trying to make my own from wood and cinder blocks❤
Thanks for the video demonstration. I'm buying one today. I should have bought one years ago.
Thanks brother! Very helpful, maybe now I can get mine out of our New Mexico mountain caliche 👍
Excellent, thank you for sharing. Thumbs up 👍👍👍
Thanks for the instruction, my Amazon tool had no info. 2600' of fence posts!
Mine is square tube and a t-post fits in it to make a perfect cheater bar.
Probably the best 50 bucks I've spent outside of Mexico. LOL
Put it as close as you can to the bottom of the Tee post, it works better.
I used this when I replaced all the fencing on the ranch. Advice for all posts keep the device close and keep the post straight. I use a cheater bar when needed be careful of your using a chain it can slip. I removed 4-6 inch round posts and up to 10 inch square posts some buried 4' deep. Don't angel the bar so high you get better leverage about chest height. When pulling big post and older tposts have a second person push the post to keep it straight. When I pulled the deeper round and square posts pull straight up then push the post at and angel so it doesn't slide back down the hole then when you begin pulling again straighten posts. Posts with cement whether wood or pipe remember the whole you made isn't always perfect straight up and down sometimes the cement is fatter st the bottom or the middle. I have never had a posts on the property I couldn't pull just take some common sense and testing what works best with this device.
I'm typing on a phone I apologize for any grammatical errors or misspelled words.
Dangerous. At about 1:35 the post nearly did a 'headshot'.
Thanks for the video.
Thank you!!! So helpful.
Great video, thank you for sharing this. Now do a 4"X4" please?
Thank you for sharing.
The place where I work manufactures this. We sell it for 16.37 cad per piece to our Canadian supplier
Thanks for the video!
Simple and smart
Will this work to pull out a 1.9" OD dock post pipe?
Will this pull out large tent stakes?
i would set the puller on a piece of old plywood for support, i see a lot of theses vids where the base sinks into the dirt considerably.
I do agree
...in some parts of the country, soak the ground before removal.
worksa a lot better if you put the base up against the post
Elizabeth L. Johnson said, Thanks so much! I knew I needed help. Would this work adequately on my t post that is in the ground 18 inches?
It should be able to mine were about that deep or deeper.
Are you satisfied with the gauge of metal in it? Never mind, I'm heading to Tractor Supply tomorrow and see it for myself! Good video. Thanks for sharing!
I currently purchased this very item. It works well, but only if the T-Fence post is buried up to about the top of the steadying blade (that's riveted ~12" up from bottom of post). AND, if the post is worked back an forth, side-2-side (loosening the soil near its top) prior to pulling. My posts I've had buried by 24"-34" deep, the soil well compacted & somewhat dry, clay at bottom, and placed ~15 yrs+ ago. For this puller to work, I had to dig out as much soil as possible to reach down & expose to the top of the steadying blade, then rock them manually, (back & forth, side-2 side) loosening the soil about the top of the post, and then the puller worked nice. But with a chain (using the nice hook that's supplied with this puller). (I'm working within confined space, as these posts are within an area of arborvitaes, posts used to steady said trees when younger). Suggestion: this tool could use an additional hole in the upright portion, moving the fulcrum closer to the chain hook/C-grip, thus multiplying the applied down force on the lever, giving it much more mechanical leverage.
Elizabeth L. Johnson said, Exactly what I needed to know!!!! Thanks, Tony.
The T posts I have don't have any of the ridges, just smooth steel. Will this still be able to grip It?
It should the piece that grabs the post has ridges like a pipe wrench, which should grab the post allowing it to be removed.
Any idea how I would get a piece of angle iron out of the ground?
You could drill a hole in the angle, and then install an eyebolt to it. Then you would use a chain to connect to the chain on the puller.
The tool you use to drive the t pole takes it out of the ground faster and all you need is a block if 2x4 to do it. And it's even faster.
Interesting I will have to look in to that.
How do you do it with driver?
@@JT_IBX must be a liberal LOL
Will it work on chain link fence posts?
It will if you use a chain wrapped around the post.
You have to very carefully because you can hurt your hand.
Boght one of these today I'll know if it works in a few weeks.
Where is the update
@@micahreese982 I have used it and it did the job! I've had zero experience with other methods do I can't make a comparison. This worked. I had to use a pry-bar, (in the end of the handle) for more leverage a couple of times on stubborn posts. The puller held up well to.
@@downhilltwofour0082 very nice thanks I'm getting 1 tomorrow for sure
@@micahreese982 Just watch out for the pinch points and keep your fingers out and you should be good to go!
My 4x4 posts were broke right at the ground. I did try to use the puller but never edited the video. I will see about getting to that. Thanks for the reminder.
I usually just wiggle the shit out of it until it comes up