Best DIY DUMP trailer for only 50$

[@VinyB57]

Link to website and plans: 57design.ca/

[@jefffuhr2393]

$50 in materials... $22,500 in tools... Ingenuity, craftsmanship, entertainment... priceless!

[@chefgiovanni]

Funny video too. BTW, I love your tractor.

[@spyder2383]

As the old doo wop song goes, you gotta shop around.

[@Der-Tommy]

This is why you have to invest in Tools men! Start as early and soon as you can!

[@ljprep6250]

That's the importance of being a tool coll...er, =Maker=! The good news is that I let my client empty my bed with the Load Handler just as it was, and she loved it. She was sweating when I coolly collected my money and left. (retired now) So if you want to buy one, they are $44.99 at the nearest Harbor Freight store, $39.99 for ITC members until Dec 5, 2024. If it doesn't work easily enough for you, you can always modify it like Viny.

[@russpack6757]

That's what I was thinking too

[@HuronRiver-ke8xn]

Probably near 50 yrs ago I worked in construction. Most people don't realize the amount of shingles that come off roofs. Today they usually rent a dumpster. Back then it wasn't an option. So a quick trick that worked back then was one using a tilt trailer. Even then it wasn't necessary but helped. Before loading the trailer use a large tire and place it laying down in the front of the trailer. Take a chain and fasten it to the tire. Then run the chain along the floor of the trailer and past the tailgate or end of the trailer. Then load the trailer. At that time it was shingles but I would think it would work with other stuff. Anyway at the dump we hooked the chain to a non removable item or a bull dozer and drove away pulling majority of the debris out. Afterwards there was a few pieces left and a shovel took quick work of what was remaining. Anyway just wanted to share what worked in a pinch back in the day. I've used this since in several variations. Last time taking a trailer full of metal on the farm to sell for scrap iron. Anyway just thought it might come in useful to others.

[@rafterL78]

Great idea. I'll be trying this when I haul off brush again.

[@brenthayes1671]

That is a good idea! Thanks

[@ColdBrewLobster]

Yo, old timer, I'm gonna have the crew using this move tomorrow. Keep it up, sir.

[@ColdBrewLobster]

"You boys ever heard of a Huron tire?!"

[@boydjobe1324]

I have also done it with a couple of heavy oak skids doubled up, or removeable trailer ramps turned sideways

[@timderks5960]

Gotta say, you definitely make some quality stuff on a budget, unlike most KZbinrs who just throw money at things. Interesting stuff.

[@VinyB57]

Hey big thanks man! I always try to find ways to have nice things at the lowest price possible and share my ideas with you...in case it could inspire you to build something similar!

[@rubenfilippus2956]

I can see you have the app on Google play

[@VitorMadeira]

I second that! It's so easy to throw money at things and then get amazing results to showcase them on a KZbin video. But what Viny does it's the really *amazing thing*! That's the kind of ideas I want to follow. Thank you!

[@timderks5960]

@@VitorMadeira Exactly. And the best thing is that DIY projects are inspiring, because there's a why and a how to it, which people can convert to their own use cases. Anything you buy is just gonna inspire others to buy that same thing, if they really want it.

[@luisaraujo4708]

Nicely done!

[@RichDeRee]

I think this is the first honest DIY clip I've seen on KZbin. Every one who engineer something, knows things don't work out always right away. You need to rethink, improvise, having a sleepless night and make last minute fixes. I love it that you showed this all. And how you fixed the little designers 'mistakes'

[@VinyB57]

Hey big thanks Richard! Glad you appreciated my process, eventho its not straight foward! 😅

[@cliffhanger20]

Yes even the falling and dropping equipment part. Great video.

[@BeRae12]

Honest???. You couldn't touch that material for $50, let alone the gears, crank, etc.

[@static_bolt]

fantastic, noticed the bolt on the handle is in a very convenient spot for a drill with a socket haha

[@VinyB57]

I thought about it...but it s just 30 sec of cranking..my wife told me I need to exercice more...😅

[@static_bolt]

@@VinyB57 just say using a drill is dynamic exercise lol

[@CT_Taylor]

@@static_bolt What you are saying is use a speed handle ratchet , thatll be a work out !!!

[@scubatrucker6806]

I've bought one of these bed unloading system in 1998 and I love it and I still use it today.. nicely built unloader❤❤

[@SPCLPONY]

I too, bought one of those bed unloader mats. It worked great on my 95' F150. Obviously they had a limit on the weight they could move, but for the most part, it unloaded anything I put in my truck bed from mulch, gravel and fire wood. The trick was to have a plastic bed liner, or just the factory painted surface to aid in letting the load slide easier. A rubber or Rhino bed liner would severely hinder that operation. I would keep several hundred pounds of cinders on the mat throughout the winters to slowly dispense on my driveway during snow removal.

[@scubatrucker6806]

@@SPCLPONY Yep . I've got a plastic bedliner in my 1998 gmc and it works well

[@ljprep6250]

When I was working as a handyman, I had to haul all sorts of pea gravel, 3/4- gravel, 1/4- gravel, and dirt in my pickup to finish off jobs. I picked up a LoadHandler and set it up on my plastic drop-in bed on the Tundra. After it took a half yard of 1/4- gravel (just over 2,000#), I was sold on the thing. I've had it for about 15 years now and the metallic/plastic "tarp" as you call it is still intact. It moves heavy loads without bothering my old body. (Last used @ 68) OK, now to watch your build. That's great. I think you overbuilt it, because that trailer doesn't look like it could handle 3/4 ton, let alone more than a ton. (Just a guess) OK, liked and subbed, Viny.

[@Its_just_Dave.]

Now I just need a machine shop, all the tools, a trailer, and an excavator.

[@spyder2383]

Treat that statement as a challenge!

[@cliffwendy3765]

Nice build. I added pvc sheathing to the bed of my trailer to make it more slick between the trailer bed and the unloaded sheet. Works great!

[@tedthoman6580]

Using the bottom of a "free" slick-plastic truck-bed liner works great, too. Craig's List "free" column ?

[@ronjones9373]

The one i bought for my pickup more than 20 years ago mounted on the top of the tail gate. The portion of heavy material in front of the wheel wells took some effort but otherwise it worked easily for soils and mulches. I also came up with a slip sheet to reduce friction.

[@CT_Taylor]

i use a truck bed trailer and I use a piece of kinda junky plywood sealed with a water sealer just to help keep it from dying so soon, and it has 4 sheets of corrugated plastic sheets (think outdoor signs) glued to it and i taped the seams with very high quality duct tape (not literally duct tape but its good stuff) to keep stuff from catching) I then used a few fender washers and used short screws to retain the plastic in each corner in case glued were to give out doesnt cover the 4 areas not covered, but i could make individual sized ones for those, but i dont need to. I use a hf truck bed unloader and lay the plastic sheeting past the front of the box and magnet it up on the wall. then I fill the trailer with garbage over like 5 months from household stuff, and i have a topper on the trailer, an extended height one. I have to leave the unloader off the tailgate just in the bed until I unload because the bars stick passed the ends of the tailgate. I fill the thing to the top (200-800 pounds normally of trash) and then I take a few hand tools like rakes/pitch fork/ snow shovel and I drive it 20 minutes to incinerator, pay the government 20-30 dollars for the load, and then do it again 5 months later. its pretty cake for what I do. I wish I had a plastic bedliner so the liquids in trahs wouldnt rust the floor. I tried graphite paint which worked but the hand tools wore out the coating super fast and i cant not use tools when i dont have a dump. the lever action to pull the stuff out works great but i work in stages, ill crank out a section, clear the rear by just pushing from the side clear off the other, crank, if stuff starts hanging up (and thus tries to sta in the bed), i stop, push it in from the sides back towards the tailgate staying on the netted material, then crank. I wish I had a drill setup so I could speed it up lol

[@koolkevin2357]

@@tedthoman6580 I never thought of that! Thank you! (Now I just need a Free Trailer) I'll watch for both!

[@johnhenninger9080]

$50 plus a full machine shop

[@VinyB57]

of course! 🤤

[@joe-skeen]

+ grand theft supermarket... That stuff didn't look cheap 😂

[@solvento.]

+ winch too and these titles are very subjective

[@user-hp8sy1xd6x]

And also time and also the energy used , also the pipe the winch the trailer the oxigen and the gas for heating the pice of metal for the winch drum and lock tite in a place that someone does that for u it can cost about $550 usd or maybe $700 things ain't sheap anymore....

[@-CHaPPy-]

exactly! A million bucks worth of specialized equipment but only cost $50 to make LoL

[@michaelhouy1382]

Very nice job and a ton of adaptive problem solving. I can relate the reviewing you do when you go to bed...rebuilding, altering visualizing the changes. Solved many problems in that way. As far as the tools are concerned..i started buying mine many years ago..could've afford to buy them all at once and didn’t know what I'd need down the road anyway. I have tools that are 40+ years old, are still fully functional and have never had to replace any major parts..and i worked them hard. Very glad to see the creative spirit still alive in younger people today. Again..very nice job

[@johnrako]

My dad's old WWII Army engineer manual shows how to use a tarp, backed up by a cargo net or similar, to empty a truck by tying the cab-end of the tarp to a fixed object and driving the truck out from under the load as the cable passes over the load and rolls it out of the truck, or, alternately, pulling the cab-end of the tarp with a dozer

[@ern48]

Nice! I like the sled you put on the end, very clever. I used a commercially made "Load Handler" unloader on my Ranger flatbed rather than adding a hydraulic dump and it worked very well.

[@VinyB57]

Nice, these things are awesome!

[@dennisatherton1454]

My only suggestion would be to take that crank handle off and weld a nut on that shaft and use a cordless impact to crank it , you did a mighty fine job on that sir , thanks for the idea !! I need an easy way to unload my firewood out of my trailer and am going to use this same technique

[@VitorMadeira]

Yes, quality stuff on a budget. It's so easy to throw money at things and then get amazing results to showcase on a KZbin video. But what Viny does it's the really *amazing thing*! That's the kind of ideas I want to follow. Thank you and greetings from Portugal.

[@matthewpeterson3329]

Great job. You know what they say... It's not a dumb idea if it works. This looks like it should last long enough for you to build plans for a compact dump trailer kit. I can't wait to watch that build series!

[@VinyB57]

😅Maybe one day I'll build a dump trailer and make a seires about it...maybe one day..😉

[@koolkevin2357]

​@@VinyB57 Not one day! Do it soon... I just got my new welder and so badly need a dump bed for a small trailer. Maybe I could specialise in small trailer - dump bed conversions! And side job my retirement time. (Hvy Welder 10yrs).

[@budwilliams7908]

I had this idea years ago...never had the tools money or trailer to try it with...glad to know it works

[@VinyB57]

Well you should start by owning a trailer for sure...😉

[@AlexInAuburn]

Harbor Freight tools sells a complete strap-on unit for $70. I have been using mine for 15 years and it is still working great. It easily unloads 2500# of gravel, rocks or dirt.

[@thunderstruk]

A really simple solution that my family had for our basic trailers was keeping railroad ties with chains attached at the front of the trailer. When you want to empty it drag the tie out with a piece of equipment, winch, or attach the chain to a tree or something and pull the truck forward.

[@criticalevent]

I have one of these load handlers for my truck and it does work so long as you have a plastic bed liner, It uses a very narrow pipe and long handle instead of gear reduction, which can be a pain if you don't leave enough pipe sticking out to turn the handle without hitting your tail lights. I would love to build one like yours for my trailer.

[@peterbarlow8912]

I welded 1/2 inch drive sockets in the ends of my load handler clocked at 45 degrees apart. 2 men with breaker bars could drag a huge load off my truck. Super load handler!

[@VinyB57]

Nice! 👌

[@JJ-oq7tm]

Fantastic video. I subscribed immediately; mostly because of your ingenuity, but your sense of humor makes the viewing fun. Thanks, can’t wait for the next one!

[@VinyB57]

Hey thanks JJ, very appreciated mate!

[@dalemallie1237]

Great effort! Great design. Therapy during my hip replacement. Little suggestion. Oil the wood deck under the belt.

[@VinyB57]

I though about the oil...but the mess it'll make with the dirt...no worth the shot! Thanks for the comment my friend 👍

[@dalemallie1237]

Sand?

[@bigbaby1177]

I have been considering building something like this for my own utility trailer and I too wasn't very confident in the truck bed type either. I hope to build one similar to what you have here some day. Thanks for sharing it with us and hope that ankle wasn't hurt as bad as it looked.

[@MyLifeThai371]

My Dad's girlfriend's brother had one of those converyer belts in the box of his pickup in the early 2000's when I was a kid. It worked really good for unloading grass clippings when we were mowing lawns.

[@brianagrizwold258]

I'm not sure I believe you. I think it was your cousin's ex-wife's sister... man I love KZbin comments. :)

[@richardkawucha1232]

I have a system, like that I bought, years ago for use on my S-10 pick-up. Worked great, when I had the bed loaded with 3/4 ton of sand then the pavers for a patio I built.

[@007bird]

I have one I bought at Wally world for twenty dollars it looks cheap however I have used it many times I have no complaints I have hauled large rocks, dirt, tree limbs, lumber I have helped people move it helps to roll stuff to back of the bed, so you don't climb into the bed. the matt is a little worn but has never failed.

[@AznPride85]

Idk if someone has already commented on this solution but you can drill a small hole in the bottom center of the front side of that trailer, just above the floor line and either use a small winch or manual crank to retract the belt.

[@terrywarner8657]

Bien fait, mon gars! The temptation will always be to cube out a small trailer. Gravel is about 105 lbs per cubic feet, so a 4x6 trailer bed filled 12" deep will be over 2500 lbs! My Canadian Tire trailer is only rated to 1200 lbs and it is much newer than yours.

[@RedHotFiat]

I love your improvements! I have that belt in my pickup and it works okay. When I get a load of sand, gravel or soil I have to shovel out a bit before I can crank the rest out. It is already starting to bend the metal at the slot where the crank handle goes in.

[@tvh300]

Nice build! That looks like a great application for a cordless drill.

[@VinyB57]

I think so too!

[@Lappmogel]

Drill a hole in the back, put a rope through it and add a simple winch to pull the belt back after unloading it. Don't need much to just move the belt but if you overengineer that winch a bit you can also use it to pull things like logs up on the trailer

[@jeanlavoie5598]

Vidéo très réussi, dynamique, intéressant et agréable a regarder. J'ai super aimer, merci pour ce moment génial et très instructif.

[@VinyB57]

Ben ca fait plaisir mon Jean!

[@weemanling]

Thank you KZbin for recommending this channel

[@VinyB57]

Hey glad you like my content mate!

[@Gkuljian]

Ha! Back in the 90's I was using a Ford 900 flat bed boom truck with stake sides for roofing. I'd fill it up and go to the dump. I had placed a cyclone fence in the bed before loading. When I got to the dump I'd use the crane to simply slide it out. And off I went for another load.

[@BajaBill7]

How this channel hasn't got millions of subscribers is beyond me. By far one of my favourite youtubers. The engineering, the humour, French accent and imperial measurements, blows my mind! Brilliant stuff!!

[@VinyB57]

Hey BIG thanks Bill! Glad you like my content! I don t know why, my content is not been pushed more..but regardless, I always try to give the best content possible for you

[@jeffschroeder4805]

Your application of the boat winch was genius. Rather than sliding the load on the floor of the trailer, how about some mechanism to grab your conveyor belting at the front and pull it over the top of the load, rolling everything out. The winch could be utilized though it would have to be removable to allow loading the trailer or one could use your tractor or another vehicle, attach to the belt at the front of the trailer and roll the load out. You could also pull the front of the belt (over the load) by attaching a rope or cable to a fixed object like a tree and pulling the trailer forward.

[@LuisSanchez-yp7wc]

You can also use a high torque impact gun to move belt faster. Just a thought. Great set up.

[@Alberta_Kole]

I have had this idea before. Nice to see how well it works. I might have to try building my own

[@chrislaub845]

I've always have a dump tarp. $50 and it's saves you hours . Pays it self off the first use lol I promise . I've dumped broken sidewalks out with no problem. You can grad with them .back while dumping

[@michaellandreth1392]

I have one of those from Harbor Freight. Like you showed at first. On a 98 Tacoma 2WD so it sits low. The handle is too long and no leverage. So I found an Old Socket big enough to fit over the end. Bolted it on. And I use a Ratchet. So I can go back and forth and not all the way around. As it isn't good for me to do a lot of bending. I got a 18" PVC pipe that fits over the ratchet if I need more leverage. Way better than stock.

[@hughbrackett343]

I've had the load handler type for many years. I've unloaded many truckloads of sand, gravel, and firewood. There is negligible wear on the pull sheet. It's important to clean under the pull sheet each use, otherwise you're sanding down your belt and bed. In a pickup, you have to try to keep the material from in front of the wheel wells. Firewood and gravel in particular will lock together against the wheelwells, and you'll have to remove material to be able to conveyer-out the load.

[@nedlyest]

Bevel the sides. It direct the load into the middle and onto the conveyor belt without having to cut and glue it wider. Also fun idea snag the controller and motor from a treadmill and make it electric.

[@ogiogi4040]

Place two cables under the trailer, right under the sides, drill holes in the front of the trailer (next to the car) and attach the cables to that movable wooden side and of course to the roller at the back (opposite the floor foil), so you can move the system in the opposite direction to return everything automatically, instead of having to climb in and pull it manually!

[@FromSteelToWood]

Wow! Super bien fait! Tu es un sacré bon patenteux! Merci!

[@VinyB57]

Hey un gros merci! 👍

[@stevewhitaker1474]

Good job. Excellent fabrication.

[@TinManKustoms]

Nice job. If you put another winch on the front end of the trailer then you could retract it without having to crawl in. Plus be able to load stuff in also

[@mountainmike1685]

I have the unloader set-up from Harbor Freight and it works great. Easier in the bed of my truck. I have thought of putting it on my trailer. Nice workmanship. Lots of nice tools.

[@pfaffbm]

Awesome build. I'd love to do this to my trailer. Like you, I'm always looking for cheaper solutions to problems.

[@smpb238]

i just got the $50 one for my truck to help me unload with my lawncare company . so far far it is a massive improvement but still needs a lot of work before it is a s full blow system .

[@VinyB57]

Yeah, I bet it not as sturdy as mine?

[@crassbusinessman3122]

SO glad I found this channel. I was laughing the whole damn time. Freaking LOVE it.

[@CockleDooDooPie-vx8gs]

Just a thought….. perhaps bind the two conveyor belt pieces with heavy duty leather or canvas sail cloth sewing machine.

[@andyburns]

You could cut the belt at an angle, rather than straight, then the join would spiral along the roller, rather than all being in one place.

[@VinyB57]

interesting idea...I could have splice the belt half an half combine with that angle cut...humm🤔 like I said interesting idea! 👍

[@ArturoHernandez-qu2po]

The real man never cried 😢😢 Auch! Well you have to continue 💪

[@VinyB57]

You're right...as a grown man, I don't cry anymore..I swear a lot tho! 😅

[@mattbroct]

Or have 2x whatever at end of trailer … run chain to strong point and when you drive the chained block of wood on back empties bed… I do all the time to dump brush at torn landfill… hook chain to cinder wall of block and drive forward and trailer empty in seconds - it takes few min to grab board and undo chain!

[@gerbil7771]

Nice work! I’ve been working on the exact same thing for my dad’s large flat deck trailer. I build some trailer at my last job that used this type of system to unload hemp after harvesting.

[@VinyB57]

Very cool! 👍👍

[@JudithAdmire]

Great job. The majority of you-tubers talk too much and do to little. Most of us do not need the constant jabber. Thanks for a great video.

[@64marine]

As with old style drive belts; copper rivet, the connecting edges of the belts. That makes it in effect One Belt segment only; not two.

[@patriciasummers8881]

I love those tools and I need a dump trailer. Thank you for the tutorial!

[@Miner-dyne]

Reminds me of our old manure spreader. Fantastic build!

[@Jeff97405]

Great Idea.....think Ive seen this during a commercial. Some idea, just looked manufactered...would have been cheaper to sell the Honda and trailer and got a pickup truck...any year or make....good luck..

[@MavericksRacin]

I love VinnyB creations and videos!

[@bikerpumbajh8108]

nice build but 50 is defently not the price. just the wratchet alone cost that here

[@Bob3519]

Amazon, wench $25.

[@Atreeperday]

​@@Bob3519I picked up a nice well made one for $5 at a garage sale

[@timothyevans4323]

Harbor freight is a beautiful thing.

[@ahayseed654]

Nice. Just a thought. Why not a crank, for a return cable, on the front? Might be handy for a longer trailer. Just make sure the opposite crank is in freewheel. Punch a guide hole in the headboard for the cable & and use two of those skate wheels to keep the board from hanging up on the return. jmho. Fun stuff.

[@rossbednar5197]

loved this great job!

[@randallarnett863]

A walking bed that’s what they call it. It’s used on commercial trailers for hauling grains or whatever on my first job. I was working at a frozen foods company and where were producing green beans at the time. My job was to unload the trailers that had a belt system like thatone day I left it on while I was on lunch break came back and then tire trader load was on the ground. What a mess anyways it worked wonderfully.

[@chriskimber7179]

Walking bed is a little different, I received 100 yards of bark mulch from a tractor trailer set up with a walking bed -was like watching magic!

[@AznPride85]

Awesome video btw, very inspiring!

[@richardwernst]

Terrific, thanks. Subscribed. I know your budget was $50 but update with a trailer winch chain driven(?) to the roller, would make it even slicker!

[@mrbrian87]

Great creativity and skills!

[@VinyB57]

Hey Thanks!

[@crassbusinessman3122]

XD I love how the metal work was precise, then when it came to the plywood, It looked like you cut it with a spoon XD

[@VinyB57]

The spoon is even to straight to compare it with my cut! 😅

[@Seriously6818]

Love the plow or scoop at the end.

[@utoobuser206]

I drop down plywood in the bed of my f150 and run 1/2 sheets vertical at the wheel wells with polytarp ford the liner, admitted i cannot do a full pull without shovel work with soil or heavy dense loads first , but it comes clean with a pull for the last half of the load😊 Just drop the ply down and fold the poly and i can take my kit anywhere

[@VinyB57]

👍

[@lattbabcock7227]

50 dollar budget lol. Sure if you have all those tools but love the idea I might try a modified version of this just might not be as robust lol

[@seektruthnow00001]

Drop load of soil on a tarp or conveyor belt that is in the trailer and is long enough to fold over the top of the mound of sand . Then fix chain or rope to folded over section, and drive forward with top of tarp ropes achored at dump site, say a tree trunk or other car. Mound or load size is dictated by strenght of tarp material and achor point. Using old conveyor material is ideal. Nerd on .

[@Waleed9547]

Brilliant sir brilliant 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 can't wait for the next build 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@VinyB57]

Thanks man!

[@controlfreq9346]

I had a load handler i got from HF for $50, it worked just fine. Sold it for $20 after 10 uses on mulch and top soil, no wear detected as i had a bed liner. Credit for your effort but im lazy, id put a right angle gearmotor on that dude and lose the crank.

[@gavingoff1446]

Good patter, better than most you hear.

[@danielbrown9469]

You are a GENIUS!!! 👍👍

[@VinyB57]

Thanks! 👍👍

[@dankeeton9599]

😂😂😂 it's like throwing a HOTDOG DOWN A HALLWAY... NOT.... Throwing in a dog in a hallway 😅😅. Think you get the concept. It was just said wrong. Love the video good job on the work

[@davidgo3442]

Hi Viny...love ton travail.....I built something like yours after having used the "Princess auto trailor unloader"....Have you thought of installing a DC winch on it to spare your arm from turning that thing 200 times to unload a fully loaded trailor

[@sixoh_diesel5662]

this is cool and I commend the poster for such ingenuity, however without such luck to be able to have items laying around or available for free, these things would cost the average DIYer too much to be able to replicate. I do think it is still valuable in as much as it challenges us all to look around and think about what we do have available to use for things

[@jamesi.fraser459]

I’m in Nova Scotia, what’s the chance of providing the company name or location of where to obtain the belting. Love the idea, for easy return of the floor you could add a counter wind to save the effort and not get in the trailer and pull it back.

[@VinyB57]

Ah sorry mate, it was some overstock from an old project of the shop I work for. But check on marketplace for an old conveyor belt, you might get lucky!

[@TheAlabamaWildman]

I Bloody-Well LOVE This !! ♥

[@VinyB57]

Glad you did mate! 👍

[@viewthoughmyeyes]

They already make this is called an "unloader" sell at HFB for $50 and A LOT better than the one they sell at Northern tool for $120. The HFB 1 is 1 solid bar and works fantastic! I had the one from Northern tools and it worked pretty good until it broke for yes 2 years. As it was a bar was made of two pieces put together in the middle. The HFB is cheaper and far more superior in my humble opinion. * I definitely put both of them to the limit used it a lot w/ multiple heavy heavy 57 stone, Georgia Ray clay loads. Both of them actually.

[@Kyle-ev4fk]

wow cool stuff, what does the grocery store use the belt for?

[@natecus4926]

You could easily add a winch on the front that is attached to the back of your wood baffle thing you made to be able to pull the belt back into place Also, to everyone complaining that this isn’t $50 because of the tools needed to build it: other than a welder, this project could be done with fairly basic tools.

[@ghostgardenfarms]

It's nice when you have whole shop full of toys to play with to accomplish what ever you want build, not every one has a garage like this

[@buckfiden2988]

Look at the big brain on Brad... Nice work Son!

[@VinyB57]

Thanks mate!🧠

[@terrijuanette486]

Using a cordless drill on the winch instead of hand turning might help, too. But it turned out really good. 2 thumbs up!

[@chriskimber7179]

Bravo! Ca marcherais tu avec une perceuse a batterie?

[@alexandremalo3227]

Hi, great video! Could you please suggest where I could look for cheap conveyor belt? (I'm in Montreal area)

[@VinyB57]

Go on market place on facebook, look for old conveyor belts

[@samv2783]

Very nicely done!

[@kennethswann6458]

Hahaha thats all u need he says. People like this are so amazing the way their brains work

[@mikegeiger6420]

I have a load handler shown in the video and they work great. Never had one tear and I can move a 1000 pounds of gravel with it.

[@jscifers1]

I enjoyed this, Viny, and now that I've discovered your channel, have been exploring other videos. Do you have any thoughts on how your approach could be modified to use a 12V ATV winch? I'm seeing these for about $70-$100, some self-contained with cable and switch, and others sold as a replacement part of just the winch motor with tang shaft (seems like 20 Spline shaft with an OD over 16.6MM is common). It seems like attaching an electric winch to the shaft that rolls everything up would be the trickiest part, right?

[@larrypahl5756]

@0:31 Hello? obviously, neither one of us is an operating engineer, but I know they make a bucket without those teeth.

[@CMichaelLyle]

To make it even less work, connect a cable to the wood thingy that hooks to a spool that will wind it in using a drill

[@CT_Taylor]

You should coat the floor with something low friction to aid the belt, i suspect the worst enemies of sliding will become the floor to the belt not the material to the belt. using sheets of corrugated plastic, you can secure them with a hammer tacker if you wanted , you can at least make it low friction on both surfaces to encourage the force sliding across to stay sliding and not tearing THey also make graphite paint but its a wear coating and im not sure if it adhears to wood well

[@brianbradburn]

You need the same assembly on the front end of the trailer to wind the thing back up. That way you don't have to hop up into the trailer and pull it back by hand.

[@truckywuckyuwu]

This is a great idea honestly. Could make it so that people with cars could haul loads of dirt and gravel easily. At least, this would make it so that I would be able to do a lot more work with my car over buying a truck. Would just need to find a shitty old trailer now.. I wish more people would try solving problems with their mind instead of dumping money on it. That sort of thinking is what many people these days are lacking.