I cleaned the snow off several times. At one point there was four feet of snow on top of them (I have two and both have changed locations on their own).
I saw them sagging and got nervous. Good thing. A friend of mine has an auto-repair shop down the road and he is an "authorized dealer" for those tin cans. They put up a demonstator model in front of his business. 28' wide and the HD model. He had his brand new Chevy truck parked in it. It totally collapsed, pushed in his roof and broke his windshield. And, his is not as wide as one of mine. Funny thing is, he never cleaned up the mess. It's still sitting in front of his shop in a heap. Kind of bad advertising.
With both, besides the chains, I also have wood planks on the ground that lay across the metal base of the tin-cans. I always have a truck or tractor parked on those planks to hold the buildings down. Some day, I'm going to have to really anchor them.
My wife and I took a ride around the rural backroads yesterday just before it snowed again. There are barns, buildings, and even a few houses that totally collapsed this winter. Most I've ever seen in one year.
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Today's Featured Article - Third Brush Generators - by Chris Pratt. While I love straightening sheet metal, cleaning, and painting old tractors, I use every excuse to avoid working on the on the electrics. I find the whole process sheer mystery. I have picked up and attempted to read every auto and farm electrics book with no improvement in the situation. They all seem to start with a chapter entitled "Theory of Electricity". After a few paragraphs I usually close the book and go back to banging out dents. A good friend and I were recently discussing our tractor electrical systems when he stated "I figure it all comes back to applying Ohms Law". At this point
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