Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

Don White wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


Indeed, and in her youth, about sixty years ago, she probably was being
pumped at truck stops...for chump change.



I keep getting these images of Karen hanging with the characters from the
Mad Max movies....and I don't mean Mel Gibson.




Wow...you're spot on...and she probably burns old tires on the barbie...

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

Cool link, thanks!


"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

I'm in Maryland, not NY. On Chesapeake Bay. Sure...I can dig you out a
tooth. Send me a mailing address; the "pied" email address that appears
in my headers is real.

Check out this web site:

http://www.fossilguy.com/sites/calvert/calv_meg.htm


The area under discussion includes a beach I frequently land at for
swimming...and fossil hunting.

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

I've been using a Powerwinch 912 for the last 15 yrs. It has a single
line pull of 3500 lbs. and a double line pull of 6000 lbs. The block &
tackle for the double line pull is included as are all the electrical
lines. There is enough cable to run to the car/truck battery. In my
case, I have a F150 pickup and I run the cable back and keep it in the
cap out of the weather. I have the Powerwinch attached with shoulder
bolts on top of the winch stand. I only use the Power winch for
retrieving the boat, after I have the boat firmly on the trailer, I
unhook the Powerwinch and snug the bow up with the hand winch, then
remove the Powerwinch and store it in the truck, out of sight. Its easy
to load a boat with the powerwinch because you can use a lanyard to
operate it while you stand on the dock aligning the boat. I have a
roller type trailer, so I don't have to back down as far as one would
with bunkers. This arrangement is good also, because in case the
Powerwinch fails, you always have the handwinch backing it up. If
anyone is interested in seeing a pic of how I have the winchstand set
up, I'd be glad to take a pic and post it.

Happy boating
====
Norm

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

N.L. Eckert wrote:

I've been using a Powerwinch 912 for the last 15 yrs. It has a single
line pull of 3500 lbs. and a double line pull of 6000 lbs. The block &
tackle for the double line pull is included as are all the electrical
lines. There is enough cable to run to the car/truck battery. In my
case, I have a F150 pickup and I run the cable back and keep it in the
cap out of the weather. I have the Powerwinch attached with shoulder
bolts on top of the winch stand. I only use the Power winch for
retrieving the boat, after I have the boat firmly on the trailer, I
unhook the Powerwinch and snug the bow up with the hand winch, then
remove the Powerwinch and store it in the truck, out of sight. Its easy
to load a boat with the powerwinch because you can use a lanyard to
operate it while you stand on the dock aligning the boat. I have a
roller type trailer, so I don't have to back down as far as one would
with bunkers. This arrangement is good also, because in case the
Powerwinch fails, you always have the handwinch backing it up. If
anyone is interested in seeing a pic of how I have the winchstand set
up, I'd be glad to take a pic and post it.

Happy boating
====
Norm


Thanks...I've "discovered" (d'oh) that my existing fulton winch has a
low range, which I have never used. I'll try that for a while. And there
are one or two manual winches larger than what I have...so I could
upgrade without going to electric.

My old tractor has a Warn electric winch on it. It's old and it still
works, and while I have not examined the Powerwinch brand, I wonder if
these truck, 4x4 and "tractor" winches are tougher than the boater
trailer winches. The guy who owned the tractor before me used the winch
to haul fallen trees and suchlike off the edges of his farm.

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

K. Smith wrote:

My grandkids know
about the winch ratios & how to best use them!!!!


No doubt from having to haul away those dumpsters full of booze bottles
you emptied.

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

Harry Krause wrote:
N.L. Eckert wrote:


I've been using a Powerwinch 912 for the last 15 yrs. It has a single
line pull of 3500 lbs. and a double line pull of 6000 lbs. The block &
tackle for the double line pull is included as are all the electrical
lines. There is enough cable to run to the car/truck battery. In my
case, I have a F150 pickup and I run the cable back and keep it in the
cap out of the weather. I have the Powerwinch attached with shoulder
bolts on top of the winch stand. I only use the Power winch for
retrieving the boat, after I have the boat firmly on the trailer, I
unhook the Powerwinch and snug the bow up with the hand winch, then
remove the Powerwinch and store it in the truck, out of sight. Its easy
to load a boat with the powerwinch because you can use a lanyard to
operate it while you stand on the dock aligning the boat. I have a
roller type trailer, so I don't have to back down as far as one would
with bunkers. This arrangement is good also, because in case the
Powerwinch fails, you always have the handwinch backing it up. If
anyone is interested in seeing a pic of how I have the winchstand set
up, I'd be glad to take a pic and post it.

Happy boating
====
Norm



Thanks...I've "discovered" (d'oh) that my existing fulton winch has a
low range, which I have never used. I'll try that for a while. And there
are one or two manual winches larger than what I have...so I could
upgrade without going to electric.

My old tractor has a Warn electric winch on it. It's old and it still
works, and while I have not examined the Powerwinch brand, I wonder if
these truck, 4x4 and "tractor" winches are tougher than the boater
trailer winches. The guy who owned the tractor before me used the winch
to haul fallen trees and suchlike off the edges of his farm.


Now note mouseketeers!!! this is from a liar who claims to have owned
endless boats ALL his long sad uneducated life!!!! My grandkids know
about the winch ratios & how to best use them!!!!

Is it likely make your own mind up these are his own claims:-)

"Besides, I worked off and on in the boat business and inherited it when
he died. So, as I said,I'm knee-deep in boat heritage."


This is proof!!!! there is no boat he just trolls the net for stuff so
he can pretend he owns & knows, both of which are totally untrue!!!

K

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

jim-- wrote:
"K. Smith" wrote in message
...

jim-- wrote:

He invites it and enjoys it in a sick way.

One of his standard ploys is to "invite" to meet, but it never happens
because then he'll be exposed as the liar he is. The closest he's ever
got in this NG is stalking the female members, but they of course were
unaware till he boasted of his criminal behaviour.

He can't even make his solo launch lie sound plausible, because he
actually thinks you "winch" a boat that size up onto the trailer.

I suppose he'll need to watch more closely at the ramps, till he can
fabricate a believable lie, by seeing how the real boat owners do it.

Here's another of his lies, a list of the boats he's owned:-) since then
he's added an optimax powered runabout & currently still claims to own a
36ft custom designed "lobster" boat with 500hp+ Cummins & the Parker
26:-) He's such a liar it really is a mental illness.

His own posts are pasted of course, he demands nothing less:-)

Here are some:

"Hatteras 43' sportfish
Swan 41' racing/cruising sloop
Morgan 33
O'Day 30
Cruisers, Inc., Mackinac 22
Century Coronado
Bill Luders 16, as sweet a sailboat as ever caught a breeze.
Century 19' wood lapstrake with side wheel steering
Cruisers, Inc. 18' and 16' wood lapstrakes
Wolverines. Molded plywood. Gorgeous. Several. 14,15,17
footers with various Evinrudes
Lighting class sailboat
Botved Coronet with twin 50 hp Evinrudes. Interesting boat.
Aristocraft (a piece of junk...13', fast, held together with
spit)
Alcort Sunfish
Ancarrow Marine Aquiflyer.
22' footer with two Caddy Crusaders. Guaranteed 60 mph. In the late

1950's.

Skimmar brand skiff
Arkansas Traveler fiberglass bowrider (I think it was a
bowrider)
Dyer Dhow
Su-Mark round bilge runabout, fiberglass
Penn Yan runabouts. Wood.
Old Town wood and canvas canoe
Old Town sailing canoe...different than above canoe"

He's just a lying piece of crap.

K


Add Lyman to that list. I recall him talking about owning one.



I'd love to Jim but as you know I can only paste his own words, because
after all he's a liar & was previously trying denial. He has also tried
to delete archived posts, but that's not worked because I had already
harvested & there are just so many lies from Harry even he can't manage
them:-)

Despite him saying otherwise have a look at his disguised headers?? he
tries to avoid detection, particularly now it's illegal for him as a
union employee to appropriate members' money to spruik for the elections.


Best regards,

K

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
K. Smith wrote:

My grandkids know
about the winch ratios & how to best use them!!!!


No doubt from having to haul away those dumpsters full of booze bottles
you emptied.


Her grandkids are pushing 40 years old...

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

Don White wrote:

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
K. Smith wrote:

My grandkids know
about the winch ratios & how to best use them!!!!


No doubt from having to haul away those dumpsters full of booze bottles
you emptied.


Her grandkids are pushing 40 years old...



Grandkids implies kids, which implies that at some time in her life,
there was a man, if not a husband. He probably hanged himself...

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

My old tractor has a Warn electric winch on it. It's old and it still
works, and while I have not examined the Powerwinch brand, I wonder if
these truck, 4x4 and "tractor" winches are tougher than the boater
trailer winches. The guy who owned the tractor before me used the winch
to haul fallen trees and suchlike off the edges of his farm.
==================================

My brother had one of those utility type winches. He got it thru
Grangers, I think. This was more of a light duty winch, tho. About
1500 lb. single line pull. It would have handled his 17 footer OK, but
he never hooked it up, so I can't say how it might have worked out.
But, it looked to me to be a well built unit. Powerwinch has a large
unit that is rated at 10,000 lbs double line pull. I haven't seen one
to these in the stores, I think you have to order them specially. Its
quite a bit more expensive than the 912 like I have.

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

"Harry Krause" wrote in message My disguised
headers? What the hell are you writing about here, you
ignorant bitch? There's nothing disguised about my email address.

How about the time you posted under another name, telling everyone in the
NG talking about the "Lobster Boat" that you saw on the bay, and was that
yours. You then replied to your own post to try to give credibility to your
story. Sad, very very sad.

Now you want everyone one to believe that you go to Virginia Beach, hook
your boat up to the internet and posts via your Lobster Boat.

Yeah right, didn't you also say you posted 100 messages a day via satellite
modem on your Hatteras? I am not sure what is worse, the fact that you have
to make up these stories to boost your weak ego, or anyone who makes 100 +
posts a day while he is boating.

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

"John Smith" wrote in message
news:nfUFc.23434$Oq2.1149@attbi_s52...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message My disguised
headers? What the hell are you writing about here, you
ignorant bitch? There's nothing disguised about my email address.

How about the time you posted under another name, telling everyone in the
NG talking about the "Lobster Boat" that you saw on the bay, and was that
yours. You then replied to your own post to try to give credibility to
your
story. Sad, very very sad.

Now you want everyone one to believe that you go to Virginia Beach, hook
your boat up to the internet and posts via your Lobster Boat.

Yeah right, didn't you also say you posted 100 messages a day via
satellite
modem on your Hatteras? I am not sure what is worse, the fact that you
have
to make up these stories to boost your weak ego, or anyone who makes 100 +
posts a day while he is boating.




If he is boating I bet his friends 25 footer is not at the dock today.

Advice sought on electric trailer winches...
 

K. Smith,

Please get off of it, and simply kill file him.

It has been known, and proven for many years, that he is a liar and a fake.

Proof has given he has plagiarized photographs, lied about his (fantasy)
wife, cut-and-pasted words from the web to offer as his own, and does not
own ANY type of boat.

He is of obvious limited intelligence...please leave him to his own demise.

--
"Do or do not...there is no try"

Yoda- 1981

"K. Smith" wrote in message
...
Harry Krause wrote:
N.L. Eckert wrote:


I've been using a Powerwinch 912 for the last 15 yrs. It has a single
line pull of 3500 lbs. and a double line pull of 6000 lbs. The block &
tackle for the double line pull is included as are all the electrical
lines. There is enough cable to run to the car/truck battery. In my
case, I have a F150 pickup and I run the cable back and keep it in the
cap out of the weather. I have the Powerwinch attached with shoulder
bolts on top of the winch stand. I only use the Power winch for
retrieving the boat, after I have the boat firmly on the trailer, I
unhook the Powerwinch and snug the bow up with the hand winch, then
remove the Powerwinch and store it in the truck, out of sight. Its easy
to load a boat with the powerwinch because you can use a lanyard to
operate it while you stand on the dock aligning the boat. I have a
roller type trailer, so I don't have to back down as far as one would
with bunkers. This arrangement is good also, because in case the
Powerwinch fails, you always have the handwinch backing it up. If
anyone is interested in seeing a pic of how I have the winchstand set
up, I'd be glad to take a pic and post it.

Happy boating
====
Norm



Thanks...I've "discovered" (d'oh) that my existing fulton winch has a
low range, which I have never used. I'll try that for a while. And there
are one or two manual winches larger than what I have...so I could
upgrade without going to electric.

My old tractor has a Warn electric winch on it. It's old and it still
works, and while I have not examined the Powerwinch brand, I wonder if
these truck, 4x4 and "tractor" winches are tougher than the boater
trailer winches. The guy who owned the tractor before me used the winch
to haul fallen trees and suchlike off the edges of his farm.


Now note mouseketeers!!! this is from a liar who claims to have owned
endless boats ALL his long sad uneducated life!!!! My grandkids know
about the winch ratios & how to best use them!!!!

Is it likely make your own mind up these are his own claims:-)

"Besides, I worked off and on in the boat business and inherited it when
he died. So, as I said,I'm knee-deep in boat heritage."


This is proof!!!! there is no boat he just trolls the net for stuff so
he can pretend he owns & knows, both of which are totally untrue!!!

K