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jbailey52
03-13-2006, 09:30 PM
Has anyone used these? im looking at the 2050p model. Only $80 looks heavy duty. Anyway it will be used in the business, but not to hard. So what is everyones opinions??

work_it
03-13-2006, 09:37 PM
You get what you pay for. I don't think I could stand the hard plastic wheels for starters. Then take into consideration the overall construction. That model is for homeowners with large properties; not commercial use.

Rcgm
03-13-2006, 09:42 PM
I had one of those back in the day.I even got the one they call commercial rubber tires and so on.I had a lot of problems hard to calibrate and figure it out.It sure did rust quick.I would go with the Lesco spreader I know it is alot more money but I have had mine for 6 years now and she still keeps bringing papa home the bacon.

gammon landscaping
03-13-2006, 11:44 PM
no hard plastic tires only use rubbers hehe. i have used several kinds fertaliser kills all of them. the hard tires are a joke though

jbailey52
03-14-2006, 07:22 AM
Yea, the model Im talking about doesnt have plastic tires... has no tube inflated tires

work_it
03-14-2006, 10:38 AM
Yea, the model Im talking about doesnt have plastic tires... has no tube inflated tireshttp://www.earthway.com/2050su.htm <~ This is the model you are talking about, no? Read out loud to yourself, "heavy-duty POLY wheels". Now take a moment, breath deep, here comes the news flash....POLY IS PLASTIC. :hammerhead::dizzy: Once again, you get what you pay for.

jbailey52
03-14-2006, 10:48 AM
I appologize, im only halfway through my semester of polytics..... sorry for the mistake.. but I guess you do have to be a dusche bag to respond on this site.. seems you fit the mold.. all I was looking for was people opinions BEFORE I buy this, which I havent yet.

Shultz
03-14-2006, 11:06 AM
No, it has pneumatic tires...http://www.earthway.com/2050p.htm
High volume 1,900 cu. in. capacity poly hopper will hold up to 80lbs. of fertilizer
120 lb load bearing capacity chassis
Rate control setting located high on the handle for precise adjustments
Commercial quality gearbox with enclosed gears ensures years of trouble-free use
Large 4.10/3.50x10" pneumatic wheels for easy rolling
Fully assembled in box with full size folding handle with foam grip for instant setup and use

not everyone knows it all...

work_it
03-14-2006, 11:06 AM
You did get opinions and advice, but you're either too dense or too immature to recognize it. Maybe that's why people like me respond the way we do to people like you. If you think that everyone on this site who attempts to help you by responding to your question is a "dusche bag", then maybe you need to seek advice elsewhere. Maybe your "Polytics" professor can help you.:laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

jbailey52
03-14-2006, 11:42 AM
Hey work it.. got somethin for you to look at:...

pneu·mat·ic: Filled with air, especially compressed air: a pneumatic tire.

Hmm... plastic tires??? POLY TIRES???? :hammerhead: :hammerhead: :hammerhead: :hammerhead: Once again... ****** bag!

Maybe you should RE READ the post.. and think a little bit.. and you would be talking about the SAME SPREADER.. dickface

work_it
03-14-2006, 12:49 PM
Wow jbaily, what an overwhelming command of the English language you have. Sorry, don't think it's in me to compete with you on:
1) foul language
2) can't get the definition of pneumatic correct (even when copying it).
3) who's just started covering "polytics" in class
You've really got it going on. Sounds like you're going to be a very successful businessman...in the Bronx.

PS.-Sorry if that insulted anybody from the Bronx.

jbailey52
03-14-2006, 12:52 PM
you can try that now.. but you were WRONG.. thats all, so now what are your 'facts' to back up what you said.... www.websters.com.. thats where that def. came from. Anyway maybe if you could read a little better you would have had the right product from the start and wouldnt be such a ******.

work_it
03-14-2006, 01:16 PM
Little miss mature, your definition is from what source? Not websters. If you could read, you would notice at the bottom it states: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition

pneu·mat·ic ( P ) Pronunciation Key (n-mtk, ny-) also pneu·mat·i·cal (--kl)
adj.
Of or relating to air or other gases.
Of or relating to pneumatics.

Run by or using compressed air: a pneumatic drill.
Filled with air, especially compressed air: a pneumatic tire.
Zoology. Having cavities filled with air, as the bones of certain birds.
Of or relating to the pneuma; spiritual.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[French pneumatique, from Latin pneumaticus, from Greek pneumatikos, from pneuma, pneumat-, wind. See pneu- in Indo-European Roots.]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
pneu·mati·cal·ly adv.
pneuma·tici·ty (nm-ts-t, ny-) n.

[Download Now or Buy the Book]
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.


Thanks, it's been entertaining, but I'm done toying with children for now.

jbailey52
03-14-2006, 02:13 PM
yea you idiot.. I didnt cut and paste the part of the definition that didnt pertain to this. Were talkin about a tire, not the cavity in an animals tooth.. THEREFORE... the tire isnt POLY like you tried saying before.. cockface

lawnmaniac883
03-14-2006, 09:54 PM
Wow, typical jersey a$$hole. Instead of badmouthing and running your ass why not correct our mistake and continue looking for some advice/opinions on your spreader. BTW, mechanic and repair ISNT the right forum for finding advice on an earthway spreader, might try fert&squirt forum. This is the reason I will never go to New Jersey, ppl like this...

jbailey52
03-14-2006, 10:39 PM
Not a prob... stay where you are... Its ok because 85% of my business, and where I live was.. um.. what did money mag say.. Oh the #1 Town in the country. $$$ Keep cutting your $55 lawns.

Restrorob
03-14-2006, 11:02 PM
Boy, You guy's are spredin it without a spreader. ;) :laugh: :drinkup:

work_it
03-15-2006, 11:00 AM
yea you idiot.. I didnt cut and paste the part of the definition that didnt pertain to this. Were talkin about a tire, not the cavity in an animals tooth.. THEREFORE... the tire isnt POLY like you tried saying before.. cockface

No jbaily...not quite; little miss personality. You changed the subject to my reading comprehension...which you have very little of yourself. Proof of which you can find in your latest reply to me. Nowhere in that definition did it mention an animals tooth. It mentioned, "Having cavities filled with air, as the bones of certain birds." So now I've established the fact that you couldn't read well enough to know which dictionary it came from, you don't know how to post a link to a website properly, and you couldn't comprehend a simple definition. Where I grew up they called people like you a hippocrate. Along the way you've also established you're rude, arrogant, have a very limited command of the English language, have the masculenity of a very very small salad bar minus the dressings, and at best; act like a spoiled brat. I'd give you instructions on where to shove your rude little comments, but I think you would screw that up too.

It's time for me to work and time for you to continue making your parents proud. BTW, I don't think you should get into chemical applications. You should wait until your mentality makes it out of 3rd grade. :laugh: :laugh:

jbailey52
03-15-2006, 11:12 AM
This is the model you are talking about, no? Read out loud to yourself, "heavy-duty POLY wheels". Now take a moment, breath deep, here comes the news flash....POLY IS PLASTIC. Once again, you get what you pay for.

That was your quote... hmm thats not rude is it?? Point made... You were the first one in this line of events to be a jerk off.

and no it WASNT "the model I was talking about" you idiot.

specialtylc
03-15-2006, 09:10 PM
Sounds to me like it has poly wheels and rubber air filled tires. Wheels and tires are two different things.