Friday, December 9, 2011

STOCK TANK - 44 Gallon

STOCK TANK - 44 GallonReinforced steel tube rolled into the top lip for added strength and durability. The bottoms are made of extra heavy galvanized steel (20 gauge) 44 gallons 2 x 1 x 4 . These 1 deep round end tanks are built with galvanized sheet metal. Made for smaller animals that are closer to the ground. These shallow tanks to not have a drain plug as they can be tipped easily to drain.

Price: $121.69


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How to Boot Animations on Sprint Hero

Use an animated GIF to boot animations on a Sprint Hero.

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If you bought your HTC Hero from Sprint, the normal HTC boot animation is replaced with the Sprint logo image. You will see this image each time you start your phone. You can alter the device to display an animation rather than the Sprint logo when you boot the phone.

Related Searches:Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Things You'll NeedAnimated GIF, 320 pixels wide by 480 pixels highSuggest Edits1

Connect the Sprint Hero to your computer using the USB cable included with the phone. Select to mount it as a drive. Windows will recognize it as an external storage device.

2

Use the Windows file browser to go to the new storage device. Go to the "/system/media/bootscreen" folder and you will see two files: "sprint.gif" and "boot_animation.xml."

3

Delete the "sprint.gif" file. On your computer, rename the animated GIF file as "sprint.gif."

4

Transfer the "sprint.gif" file from your computer to the "/system/media/bootscreen" folder on the Hero.

5

Reboot the Hero and test the boot animation.

Tips & Warnings

The animated GIF file must not contain a transparent background or it will cause the phone to reboot continuously.

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ResourcesGizmo's Freeware: Best Free GIF AnimatorPhoto Credit Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty ImagesRead Next:

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How to Rebuild the Transmission in a Toro Wheel Horse

Many small tractors operate with a simple gear-box reduction style transmission.

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Purchased by The Toro Company from American Motors Corporation in 1986, Wheel Horse brand tractors are known for having a simple and reliable design. Engineered for longevity and low maintenance, Wheel Horse tractor transmissions are a manually operated single-ratio gear-box system that changes the speed, torque and directional output of the engine. Rebuilding a Toro Wheel Horse transmission is a straightforward procedure easily accomplished by most weekend mechanics in a single afternoon.

Related Searches:Difficulty:ModerateInstructions Things You'll NeedLong screwdriverWrenchesRubber malletClean clothsMasking tapeFelt-tipped marking penPaperReplacements gears and shaftsDrill1/8-inch drill bitHammerAwlSmall flat-head screwdriverBearing greaseReplacement bearingsReplacement bearing racesSocket wrench setNew transmission casing gasketsTorque wrenchSuggest Edits1

Place the transmission in low gear. Insert the shaft of a long screwdriver through the center of the U-shaped joint connecting the transmission to the driveshaft; remove the pinion nut from the driveshaft with a wrench.

2

Disconnect the transmission from the engine flywheel, the transmission housing from the engine block and the transmission from the transmission mount with the appropriate wrenches.

3

Set the transmission on a workbench. Remove the bolts connecting the cover at the front of the transmission with a wrench. Tap the cover with a rubber mallet until the cover comes loose from the transmission casing.

4

Wipe the grease from the ends of the gears and shafts with a cloth. Attach a piece of masking tape to each shaft and gear and write a number on each piece of tape with a felt-tipped pen. Draw a diagram, on a piece of paper, with the marking pen, referencing the position of each gear and shaft with the corresponding numbers written on the masking tape.

5

Remove the bolts connecting the transmission case sections with a wrench and separate the case sections with the rubber mallet. Work the gears and shafts free from the transmission casing with your hands.

6

Clean all surfaces of all gears, shafts and transmission casing sections with a clean, lint-free cloth. Thoroughly examine all moving parts for signs of wear. Obtain replacements for any worn parts, specific to your tractor, at a tractor supply store or online.

7

Drill a vertical hole, with a 1/8-inch drill bit, down through the side of the shaft bearing races on the inside of the transmission casing. Gently hammer an awl into the drilled hole until the race snaps off. Carefully work the race from the bearing socket with the tip of a small flat-head screwdriver and then remove the bearings with the screwdriver. Wipe the bearing sockets clean with a cloth.

8

Work fresh bearing grease into new shaft bearings with your fingers. Set the new bearings, with the domed side of the bearing facing the inside of the transmission, into the bearing shaft sockets with your fingers. Set a new bearing race over the bearings. Select a socket, from a socket wrench set, with the same outside diameter as the bearing race. Place the socket over the top of the races and tap the races into the holes with a hammer until the top of the races are flush with the inside surface of the transmission casing.

9

Install new gaskets on the transmission case sections and resemble the casing with the wrench. Remove the masking tape from the shaft and gears one at a time. Coat the shafts and gears thoroughly with bearing grease and reinstall the parts into the transmission, referring to the numbers and diagram as needed. Bolt the cover to end of the transmission with the wrench.

10

Reinstall the transmission on the tractor; reconnect the transmission to the transmission mount, driveshaft, engine flywheel and engine casing with a torque wrench set to 18 foot-pounds of torque.

ReferencesTractor Data: Wheel Horse Lawn Tractors by ModelYard and Garden Tractor Service Manual; Primedia Business MediaGarden Tractors: Deere, Cub Cadet, Wheel Horse and All the Rest, 1930s to Current; Oscar WillResourcesWheel Horse: Wheel Horse ManualsMy Wheel Horse: Restorations Techniques and How-To'sPhoto Credit Comstock/Comstock/Getty ImagesRead Next:

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Fi-Shock SS-440 Solar-Powered Low Impedance 10 Acre Medium-Duty Electric Fence Charger

Fi-Shock SS-440 Solar-Powered Low Impedance 10 Acre Medium-Duty Electric Fence ChargerThe Fi-Shock Solar Fence Controller controls up to 5 miles of electric fence! Recharges its 4 Volt battery with a high efficiency, built-in solar panel. Controller delivers more shocking power than ordinary fencers. Low impedance provides 1/3 less battery drain. U.S.A. Application: Fence controller, Works With: Electrical fences, Amps: 3, Battery Required: Yes, Solar Power Compatible: Yes, Dimensions L x W x H (in.): 9 3/4 x 6 1/2 x 6 1/2

Price: $179.99


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How to Know if Your Dog Respects You

Your dog should walk at your pace while out on a walk.

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Working with your dog is an important part of being a responsible dog owner. Good training gives you the ability to enjoy your dog, rather than being frustrated with it. Several behavioral points let you know that your dog respects you as the pack leader. If your dog bites you, tugs when you walk or growls at you, it may be a sign that your dog doesn't respect you and it needs more training.

Related Searches: Eye Contact

Your dog should be able to maintain eye contact with you. A dog that glances at you and then looks away might be a sign of a fearful dog. It may be too nervous around humans to respect you as the leader. On the other hand, a dog that won't maintain eye contact with you may be aggressive. This type of dog may growl or snap when you reach down to pet it. Work on getting your dog's respect by maintaining eye contact with it. Reward it with affection if it maintains eye contact, even if it only lasts for a few seconds.

Comes When Called

One major sign that your dog respects you is that it comes when you call its name. If it runs away when you walk toward it or sneaks out the door as soon as you open it, it does not recognize you as the leader. Yelling at your dog every time you call its name makes coming to you a negative experience. Coming to you when you say its name should be a positive experience. Earn your dog's respect and be positive by giving it a treat or petting it when he comes to you. Over time, your pooch will learn to respect you and come to you when you call its name.

Releases Toys

Your furry friend should drop whatever it has in its mouth when you tell it to. Whether it is chewing on a bone or its favorite toy, your dog needs to drop it as a sign of respect. Get it to drop its chew toy by offering it something else. For example, if it is chewing on its favorite toy, give it a small treat to entice it to drop it. As it learns that you are the pack leader, it should continue to drop objects from its mouth. This is essential in your training in case your dog ever gets a hold of something that is valuable to you or that may be hazardous to it.

Following You

When you take your pooch for a walk, it needs to follow you. As you're walking, your fuzzy buddy should look up at you frequently and keep up with your pace. A dog that constantly pulls or tugs at the leash may not respect you as its boss. Get its respect by staying in control of the walk. If it pulls one direction, turn around and walk in the other direction. Make it sit every time you get to a curb and before you cross the street. Once it understands that you are in control, it will respect you.

ReferencesYour Purebred Puppy: Respect Training for Puppies and Adult DogsDog Secrets: Who Is Really Running the Show?Photo Credit Jupiterimages/Polka Dot/Getty ImagesRead Next:

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Training a Dog to Not Chase Livestock

A leash is the best way to protect livestock -- and your dog.

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Some dogs aren't interested in chasing livestock, while others have a strong instinct to chase nearly anything that moves. To prevent your dog from chasing livestock, begin training while the dog is young so she doesn't develop the chasing habit. However, with dedication and patience by the trainer, even an older dog can usually be taught not to chase livestock.

Related Searches: Supervision

Every time an unsupervised dog is allowed to chase livestock, its urge to chase is strengthened and reinforced, and the habit becomes more difficult to break. Eventually, a livestock kill may be inevitable, and training the dog not to chase livestock may be impossible. If you don't want your dog to chase livestock, don't allow it to chase anything, including squirrels, rodents or even insects. Unless you are an expert trainer, your dog will not be able to tell the difference between animals that are OK to chase and those that are off limits, such as livestock or wildlife.

Leash

A sturdy leash is the key to supervision and training, because a dog on a leash isn't allowed to develop and reinforce bad habits. A leash not only prevents injury to livestock, but protects your dog from possible injury such as being hit by a car. Keeping your dog on a leash also protects you from liability for any damages or harm to livestock done by your dog.

Obedience Comands

Teach your dog to come when you call for any reason. Place your dog on a short leash and call the dog. When the dog comes to you, place the dog in a sit or down position. When the dog has mastered the come command on a short leash, graduate to a long leash. Once your dog reliably responds to the come command every time, practice the command without the leash.

Rewards

Every time your dog responds to your command to come, it should be rewarded. However, don't bribe the dog by enticing it with the reward or allowing it to see the reward before it obeys your command. While a special food treat is a good reward occasionally, other rewards work just as well. For example, a favorite stuffed animal or the chance to fetch a ball or stick is fun for your dog and helps to distract it from chasing livestock.

ReferencesThe Real Owner: How to Prevent Dogs From Chasing LivestockEducating Rover: Dogs That Chase LivestockASPCA: Predatory Behavior in DogsUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Raising Your Dog the New Skete Way:Purdue University Extension: Dog ObediencePhoto Credit Brand X Pictures/Brand X Pictures/Getty ImagesRead Next:

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I LOVE MY DOG - Animal-series - White T-shirt

I LOVE MY DOG - Animal-series - White T-shirtBrand New, never worn 100% cotton front print Authentic white T-shirt. Anvil, Gilden, or Similar Heavyweight Jersey T-Shirt 100% pre-shrunk cotton, seamless collarette, double needle hems. The shirt reads "I HEART MY DOG".

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