Saiger" data-source="post: 4369893"
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On the drop the hose in the bucket test....
Actually, that is really not healthy for any PTO shaft Truckmount.
Undue stress on the unit, and something we never do when on water loss either....
So, that would be one that since I am paying for this truck and do like to get a lot of miles and hours out of them....not sure I would really like that part
Don't blame you one bit Mark.
Forgive my snarky mens room pissing contest remark, didn't mean to insult you personally Mr Falzone.
When I made the move from Bane to
Butler, I encountered nothing but long winded bloviating salesmen presenting unrealistic heat and CFM numbers under optimal conditions and claiming theirs was the best.
If you're in sales, you should believe strongly in the equipment you represent, but the true gauge for a guy like me are the following...
Ease of use for technicians
How long has the company been producing the unit
Reliability
Butler was the ONLY company that didn't mention the competition or their shortcomings as they perceived them to be.
It's how I conduct business, and it left the most positive impression on me
Of course, a boxing ring atmosphere lends for the testosterone type testing ideas , which is essentially all you can pretty much illustrate in a parking lot. I have a 15 year old
Butler that goes out to clean nearly everyday still, which is older than many of the units that will be in the competition.
200 feet seems like a reasonable testing length
At the end of the day, I suppose it's bragging rights .
But in the real world, it seems more often than not that the highest performance machines in any endeavor require the highest maintenance