Is this the same as 2009 VW rabbit ?

If only high-capacity digital force gauges weren't so expensive, it'd be interesting when doing things like that to know just how much force was required.

I got one of those jacks at TSC also for the same price. I'll be removing a stump with it as soon as the weather cools down.

could you take the pads off the same time? you would need to push the piston in all the way then right?

Ty so much! Best way ive seen.

You're extremely lucky that 4x4 didn't break considering you put the weakest part of it(the knotted area) at the most stressed point in the process!

It worked! Minimum tools & effective. Thanks. Learned from knot tying to loop the strap down a couple of times as the strap is being wrapped up around the post to eliminate the strap slippage issue. Great video!!!

I can’t believe you sold a used fence to someone, concrete and all.

Hello how long is the wood 2x4? Thanks for the video

Этот метод проще чем кажется .

I'm in Wilkes county up by the Blue Ridge Parkway, I mow with a 16 husqvarna pz60 and lord knows the pucker factor when cutting close to a cliff or bank. I'd love to get another mower but the budget went out completely from our health. Thanks for sharing.

Great....i would sugest putting a wide board under the jack foot as to spread the counter force

Be careful with this style of jack . It will hurt you bad if you don't have any experience with it.

That was hardly in the ground. Mine was 3 feet in the ground.

Cool. Do you think this would work for 4x4 post too?

Would it be easier if the ground was wet ?

Part of my property has 47 degrees slope, the mower handles it well, mowing down hill. Does anyone know where to purchase a service manual for the 972 mower? The owner’s manual is an embarrassment Thanks.

Thank you for making this video. I’m going to follow your lead and make me a set. That was a great idea.

What is the bar that sliver bar that goes around your roll bar? It looks like it could be a grab bar. Is that what it is for?

Between April showers, I just pulled four galvanized posts following your example. I have more to do, but thought I'd pause to say thanks. 🤜🏼🤛🏼 Also going to follow Dale's example as I'm reusing the material to include the side yard to expand my dogs' play area.

You sir are an entertaining fella! Thanks

India Goa I enjoyed

Is it possible to use a chain to wrap post? I don’t have a strap!

And there you go! I really like this method amma gonna try it tomorrow. In the rain.

Best video on this problem I have thanks a lot

Dude, invest in a cheap collar mike. All that backgorund noise is horrendous.

Put. Block of wood under jack to stop it sinking first

I need... how can i get it

Very good idea. Thanks for that video clip it is useful. If I watch this video long time ago then I did not have to dig all day that caused back pain

2008 2.5 L rabbit gang

My strap just slides up the pole unfortunately. Need to find a better one.

Thank you!!! Well I'll be dipped in buttermilk. I'm moving my hammock stand made of 4x4 posts and it'll cost me less to do it on my own this way than the price my handyman quoted me. I love KZbin!!!

Using the 4x4 is much safer, than chaining the jack directly to the fence post or stump.

Great method. Looking forward to replicating it. A few questions....how long of a 4x4 was used and how wide of a strap did you use? Thanks!

Thank you… broke 3 straps and 4 4x4s doing this method to remove 14 posts. Fence company was going to charge me 80 bucks a post. I told my wife I paid the guy, and took the money and bought car parts. Win win win

Wow awesome

background music suggestion. "hit the road jack!"

Will this work for wood 4x4 post as well?

My wife will tear it out by backing our '96 Subaru Outback Wagon over it (along with everything else in your yard) for free!!

The fact your method works by off setting the jack is smart. 🤔👍 If you put a thick piece of plywood under the jack it stops it from sinking into the ground.

Simple is sometimes better. Nice work.

Compared to all of the other videos I've watched, this was the most effective way to get metal posts embedded in a lot of cement out of the ground. Well done! Thank you.

Thank you for sharing this knowledge .

Omg... thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu! Appreciate it! Helped me alot

Just pulled up four post using this method, worked great on both metal post and treated 4x4s! I used old ratchet straps at first and they broke before I got all the post up but a new unweathered strap didn't have any problem. Thanks for taking the time to make this video!

Hey Michael, that was a 1-inch ratchet strap you were using, right?

Sir, you did damage the ground as the post moving upward.

Wet the ground too , it really helps .

Thanks for the video. ¿Do you think this will work for the T-Fence posts (green colored steel posts, of ~v cross section, with the tabs that hold the fence, used for snow fencing and other farm fencing uses)? I have purchased the T-Fence Post Puller, from Tractor Supply Co, and it won't even budge them. I have pounded these T-Fence posts into the ground ~15 yrs ago, and they're buried ~32" deep. I did manage to remove only two (of ~15 to go), but had to do a lot of dig away ~18" of dirt at the top of these posts, AND THEN manhandle (wiggle strongly) the post back-n-forth & side-2-side to loosen the soil toward the top of them. Only then will the T-Fence Post Puller work. I'm using a chain to attack to the post at near its base, and attach it to the T-Fence Puller by the hook that comes with it. It's very laborious, and I thought that by purchasing this said puller I could save myself from having to do all this digging. I'm not that strong, can still work, but all the digging (long steel garden stake, ~1" dia & 24" long, to break up the soil around the post does take a lot of effort. Any and all comments/suggestions are much appreciated. (I don't currently own a high lift jack such as you've shown in the video). Thank you. tonyd\.