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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 216152" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>The hardest part is lifting it off of the post after it's in the ground. No hammering of the arms. Even in our questionable soil, if you can drive a post with a manual one the rohrer Will do it in about the same time, but much less wear and tear on the body.</p><p>I have a gaspowered compressor that I run it from with a 50 ft hose. I either carry it to the job site in the bucket of the tractor or the back of the mule. Park in the middle of a string of where the posts will go and start at one and and keep going till I run out of house. Reposition the compressor and do it all over. Seems like it ways around 20 lbs or so. I wouldn;t be without it. Now if I was a young buck I'ld do it the other way, problem is that's probably part of the reason my back and shoulders are so screwed up.</p><p>Something that's handy about it is being able to park the compressor away from the work if I'm in a creekbed or bottom of a holler.</p><p></p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 216152, member: 34"] The hardest part is lifting it off of the post after it's in the ground. No hammering of the arms. Even in our questionable soil, if you can drive a post with a manual one the rohrer Will do it in about the same time, but much less wear and tear on the body. I have a gaspowered compressor that I run it from with a 50 ft hose. I either carry it to the job site in the bucket of the tractor or the back of the mule. Park in the middle of a string of where the posts will go and start at one and and keep going till I run out of house. Reposition the compressor and do it all over. Seems like it ways around 20 lbs or so. I wouldn;t be without it. Now if I was a young buck I'ld do it the other way, problem is that's probably part of the reason my back and shoulders are so screwed up. Something that's handy about it is being able to park the compressor away from the work if I'm in a creekbed or bottom of a holler. dun [/QUOTE]
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