When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I work around that by shoveling the snow off of my driveway. By now I've got about three feet of snow on the downhill side of the driveway, and about a foot on the uphill side, so I just aim for the low spot in the middle. It seems to work pretty well!
Shovel snow? Say what? Why would I wanna go out in the cold, and toss around semi-solidified water? I have a truck that is 4 wheel drive. If there is snow, I just yank on the expensive stick, and off I go...... Screw that 'shoveling' thing. That sounds like 'work'.... out in the cold no less. I'll pass, thank you very much.
What is this "snow" I keep hearing about? (none of that around here!)
Down there in the horribly impoverished southern tier, y'all can't afford real winters. Everywhere else, in places where we can afford the equipment and wages of the operators who take the stuff off of the highways, we have snow to enjoy. But in some places where Detroit holds sway they use it as an excuse to destroy their car bodies with salt, so it's a mixed blessing.
plowed some more snow today. upon plowing one of my customers, i backed into an "invisible" fire hydrant. fvcking city plows covered it, and i didnt see it until it dented my "new" 3rd gen bumper. other than that, another 200 bucks in my pocket!
too bad winter is only 4-5 months long. i could make a living off this plowing thing. 200+ per storm, 2+ storms a week, nice paper lined pockets for me!
200+ per storm, 2+ storms a week, nice paper lined pockets for me!
Uh, dude... you've neglected to factor in the costs of repairs. At the rate of one fire hydrant per day you're going to go into the hole pretty darn quickly!
Went and got her a new oil & air filter. Got a Purolator Synthetic to go with the Napa Synthetic Oil we got laying around. And got some black paint, gonna paint my toolbox black
Uh, dude... you've neglected to factor in the costs of repairs. At the rate of one fire hydrant per day you're going to go into the hole pretty darn quickly!
thats after the cost of gas, and/or repairs. hydrant didnt receive any damage, thankfully!