Can anyone help me lift this into my basement

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  • LinuxRandal
    Veteran Member
    • Feb 2005
    • 4890
    • Independence, MO, USA.
    • bt3100

    #1

    Can anyone help me lift this into my basement

    Saw this on CL last night, wish my brother barn was done.

    http://kansascity.craigslist.org/tls/698572316.html

    12 in commercial jointer. Fay and eagen. This jointer has 2 knives. It is a belt driven 7.5 hp. Runs good.
    $750


    Wish I had a freestanding, first floor shop.
    She couldn't tell the difference between the escape pod, and the bathroom. We had to go back for her.........................Twice.
  • Thom2
    Resident BT3Central Research Ass.
    • Jan 2003
    • 1786
    • Stevens, PA, USA.
    • Craftsman 22124

    #2
    Originally posted by LinuxRandal
    Can anyone help me lift this into my basement
    If I'm not there by 5 ... just go ahead and start without me
    If it ain't broke.. don't fix it!!!... but you can always 'hop it up'
    **one and only purchaser of a BT3C official thong**

    Comment

    • crokett
      The Full Monte
      • Jan 2003
      • 10627
      • Mebane, NC, USA.
      • Ryobi BT3000

      #3
      Originally posted by LinuxRandal


      Wish I had a freestanding, first floor shop.
      Uhmm.. so is your shop on the 2nd floor?

      I have a basement shop. Concrete floor. That thing would just about fill the shop though.
      David

      The chief cause of failure in this life is giving up what you want most for what you want at the moment.

      Comment

      • BobSch
        Veteran Member
        • Aug 2004
        • 4385
        • Minneapolis, MN, USA.
        • BT3100

        #4
        7.5 Hp? That's 220 volt at least, if not 3-phase 220/440.
        Bob

        Bad decisions make good stories.

        Comment

        • LinuxRandal
          Veteran Member
          • Feb 2005
          • 4890
          • Independence, MO, USA.
          • bt3100

          #5
          Originally posted by crokett
          Uhmm.. so is your shop on the 2nd floor?

          I have a basement shop. Concrete floor. That thing would just about fill the shop though.

          Basement below ground. To buy (sent an email and it bounced back), this thing (around 800lbs from what I found on the net), I would have to reinforce 5 steps, the porch, then the 20 steps down into the basement (which used to have a dirt floor till 1940, so who knows about its substructure).
          She couldn't tell the difference between the escape pod, and the bathroom. We had to go back for her.........................Twice.

          Comment

          • pelligrini
            Veteran Member
            • Apr 2007
            • 4217
            • Fort Worth, TX
            • Craftsman 21829

            #6
            Getting it down is easy. Just bring it into the first floor and take a sawsall to the structure if it is still intact. I'll be in the basement in no time. Getting it out might be harder.
            Erik

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            • crokett
              The Full Monte
              • Jan 2003
              • 10627
              • Mebane, NC, USA.
              • Ryobi BT3000

              #7
              Originally posted by LinuxRandal
              I would have to reinforce 5 steps, the porch, then the 20 steps down into the basement
              Then I am doubly blessed for having an outside entrance that is a concrete patio. The only tricky part for me would be getting down a 2' high brick wall from the brick patio.
              David

              The chief cause of failure in this life is giving up what you want most for what you want at the moment.

              Comment

              • cabinetman
                Gone but not Forgotten RIP
                • Jun 2006
                • 15216
                • So. Florida
                • Delta

                #8
                Originally posted by pelligrini
                Getting it down is easy. Just bring it into the first floor and take a sawsall to the structure if it is still intact. I'll be in the basement in no time. Getting it out might be harder.

                Getting it down is easy. Your helper is named gravity. Reminds me of years ago I bought a used Beach 36" drum sander. It was about 6' tall, about 6' wide and about 5' deep, and weighed close to 2000 lbs. It came as a tailgate delivery. Fortunately, it was an early delivery and it took 3 - 4 hours for a forklift to show up to move it in from the outside. Once inside and placed, 4 guys couldn't budge it. The old cast iron machinery was great.
                .

                Comment

                • just started
                  Senior Member
                  • Mar 2008
                  • 642
                  • suburban Philly

                  #9
                  I think it was a bulls*&t ad, I think it's bait to get working email addy's for spam lists. I saw a 12" jointer for $750 listed on about 8 different CL cities for 5 days in a row last week.

                  Comment

                  • cwithboat
                    Senior Member
                    • Jan 2008
                    • 614
                    • 47deg54.3'N 122deg34.7'W
                    • Craftsman Pro 21829

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Thom2
                    If I'm not there by 5 ... just go ahead and start without me
                    me too, except wait 'til after the 2nd martini
                    regards,
                    Charlie
                    A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.
                    Rudyard Kipling

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