Equipment Reference Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Equipment Reference Book AASHTO EQUIPMENT REFERENCE BOOK American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials Highway Subcommittee on Maintenance Equipment Information Exchange May 9, 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS i I. GENERAL .............................................................................................................................. 1 II. POLICIES .............................................................................................................................. 2 III. EQUIPMENT CONTACTS ..................................................................................................... 3 A. CONTACTS BY STATE ..................................................................................................... 3 1. ALABAMA ....................................................................................................................... 3 2. ALASKA........................................................................................................................... 3 3. ARIZONA......................................................................................................................... 4 4. ARKANSAS ..................................................................................................................... 4 5. CALIFORNIA ................................................................................................................... 5 6. COLORADO .................................................................................................................... 5 7. CONNECTICUT .............................................................................................................. 5 8. DELAWARE .................................................................................................................... 6 9. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA .............................................................................................. 6 10. FLORIDA ......................................................................................................................... 6 11. GEORGIA ........................................................................................................................ 8 12. HAWAII ............................................................................................................................ 8 13. IDAHO ............................................................................................................................. 8 14. ILLINOIS .......................................................................................................................... 9 15. INDIANA ........................................................................................................................ 10 16. IOWA ............................................................................................................................. 10 17. KANSAS ........................................................................................................................ 11 18. KENTUCKY ................................................................................................................... 11 19. LOUISIANA ................................................................................................................... 12 20. MAINE ........................................................................................................................... 12 21. MARYLAND .................................................................................................................. 13 22. MASSACHUSETTS ...................................................................................................... 13 23. MICHIGAN .................................................................................................................... 14 24. MINNESOTA ................................................................................................................. 14 25. MISSISSIPPI ................................................................................................................. 15 26. MISSOURI ..................................................................................................................... 15 27. MONTANA .................................................................................................................... 16 28. NEBRASKA ................................................................................................................... 16 29. NEVADA ........................................................................................................................ 17 30. NEW HAMPSHIRE ........................................................................................................ 17 31. NEW JERSEY ............................................................................................................... 18 32. NEW MEXICO ............................................................................................................... 18 33. NEW YORK ................................................................................................................... 19 34. NORTH CAROLINA ...................................................................................................... 19 35. NORTH DAKOTA .......................................................................................................... 20 36. OHIO ............................................................................................................................. 20 37. OKLAHOMA .................................................................................................................. 21 38. OREGON....................................................................................................................... 21 39. PENNSYLVANIA ........................................................................................................... 22 40. RHODE ISLAND ........................................................................................................... 22 41. SOUTH CAROLINA ...................................................................................................... 23 42. SOUTH DAKOTA .......................................................................................................... 23 43. TENNESSEE ................................................................................................................. 24 44. TEXAS ........................................................................................................................... 24 45. UTAH ............................................................................................................................. 25 46. VERMONT .................................................................................................................... 25 47. VIRGINIA ....................................................................................................................... 26 48. WASHINGTON .............................................................................................................. 26 49. WEST VIRGINIA ........................................................................................................... 27 50. WISCONSIN .................................................................................................................. 27 51. WYOMING .................................................................................................................... 28 B. CONTACTS BY AFFILIATE MEMBER ............................................................................ 29 Equipment Reference Book Equipment Information Exchange i TABLE OF CONTENTS ii 1. CANADA........................................................................................................................ 29 a) ALBERTA ................................................................................................................... 29 b) MANITOBA ................................................................................................................ 29 c) NEW BRUNSWICK .................................................................................................... 30 d) NEWFOUNDLAND .................................................................................................... 30 e) NOVA SCOTIA ........................................................................................................... 31 f) ONTARIO ................................................................................................................... 31 g) SASKATCHEWAN ..................................................................................................... 31 2. PUERTO RICO ............................................................................................................. 32 IV. EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................................................ 33 A. SPECIFICATIONS INVENTORY BY STATE ................................................................... 33 1. ALABAMA ..................................................................................................................... 33 2. ILLINOIS ........................................................................................................................ 38 3. KANSAS ........................................................................................................................ 45 4. KENTUCKY ................................................................................................................... 45 5. MINNESOTA ................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Loaders and Attachments
    USA Loaders and attachments YEARS Revision A Foreword This catalog contains most of the Avant attachments available from Avant Tecno USA at the date of printing. Avant has a policy of continuing product development and retains the right to change specifications without notice. All attachments listed in this catalog may not be available in all markets and countries, please consult your local Avant dealer. Operation of certain attachments may require specific equipment on the loader. Please consult your local Avant dealer. Compatibility tables between attachments and loader models are advisory. All attachments do not fit on all loader models. Please contact your local Avant dealer to make sure that the attachment is compatible with your Avant loader. Table of Contents LOADERS Hydraulic trailer hitch...............................48 Loaders and options........................4-31 Site toolbox..............................................48 200 series...................................................4 Property maintenance..................49-70 400 series...................................................8 Dozer blade 1400.....................................49 500 series.................................................14 Dozer blade 2000.....................................50 600 series.................................................20 Dozer blade 2500.....................................51 700 series.................................................26 Snow plow................................................52 V-Snow blade...........................................53
    [Show full text]
  • Andersons Gardening
    ANDERSONS GARDENING Order Code: M/KIT-GARDEN 1200mm 2500mm 508mm Tools & accessories for domestic and professional gardeners. Trusted Anderson’s Gardening branded packaging. Fast moving profitable lines, continual sales throughout the year. A complimentary Anderson’s rope, twine and chain merchandiser also available. More than a wholesaler +44(0) 1302 788 700 • www.centurioneurope.co.uk Recommended Stock M/KIT-GARDEN Code Description Qty Barcode Code Description Qty Barcode Gardening Tools Plant Labelling GA86P Patio Groove Knife 5 5015397224477 PB008 125mm Tee Plant Lablels (10pk) 10 5015397267450 GA26L Regular Trowel 3 5015397124357 PB012 125mm Plant Labels and Marker Pen 10 5010863740123 GA27L Transplanter 3 5015397124364 GA29L Hand Fork 3 5015397382054 Garden Pegs GA24L Cultivator 3 5015397124296 HE163P 230mm Garden Peg Set (10pc) 10 5015397153494 91018 3/8" Garden Riddle 3 5014143009214 HE164P 300mm Heavy Duty Plastic Ground Pegs (4pk) 10 5015397511065 GA11P Aluminium Ratchet Pruning Shears 5 5015397121080 PB026 Fleece Netting Pegs (5pk) 10 5010863740260 GA13P Heavy Duty By-pass Pruning Shears 5 5015397121103 GA14P Heavy Duty Trimming/Pruning Shears 5 5015397121110 Nails, Bolts & Clips GA25P Felco Type Secateurs 5 5015397121189 GA33P Cropped Head Bolts & Nuts (10pk) 10 5015397129147 GA16P Anvil Pruners 5 5015397121172 PB034 Screw-In Vine Eyes x4 10 5015397267122 PB049 38mm Lead Headed Wall Nails (10pk) 10 5010863740499 Watering & Irrigation GA45P M8 x 150mm Straining Bolt 5 5015397139818 GA292P ½" BSP Tool Adaptor 5 5015397149022
    [Show full text]
  • Essential Garden Tools and Maintainence
    ESSENTIAL GARDEN TOOLS ANDS THEIR MAINTAINENCE The key to easier and more successful garden work is having at hand and taking care of the correct tools. Below is a list of essential tools to meet most of your gardening needs, however, before begging, borrowing or buying tools you should find a proper storage space for them for maintenance and security purposes. TOOL PURPOSE OR USAGE Heavy wooden frame with wire screen for shifting debris Riddle from soil. Planting shovel For light work, small plantings. Crowbar Removing rocks and embedded debris. File Sharpening tools. Turning compost heap, digging holes, digging up plants or Spading fork or spade debris. Cultivator Loosening soil, removing weeds. Broom or fan rake Raking leaves or rubbish. Shears Pruning, clipping, trimming. Tamper Smoothing newly dug garden beds. Trowel, hand fork, cultivator-small holes, planting bulbs, Garden hand tools weeding loosening soil. Hose and spray nozzle hydrant adapter To attach hose to hydrant. Clippers Trimming and cutting. Wheelbarrow, hand truck and old kitchen knife Good for digging up the random weed. Watering and dabble For planting seeds and seedlings. Edger For trimming lawns, paths. Metal rake Smoothing soil after planting, removing debris. Hoes For turning soil, deep cultivation. Common hand tools Hammer, nails, screwdrivers, pliers, wire cutters. For cutting tall grasses, weed. Note* right hand scythe Steaks, ties, grass whip or scythe must be used only for night handers; lefties must purchase left handed scythe, grass whip or sickle Dolly Cart debris out, transport trees. Heavy duty shovel sticks and twine or planting For laying out rows. line Buckets and baskets For water, compost, tools and weeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinton E. Riddle
    THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE AN INTERVIEW WITH CLINTON E. RIDDLE FOR THE VETERAN’S ORAL HISTORY PROJECT CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF WAR AND SOCIETY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY INTERVIEWED BY G. KURT PIEHLER SETH M. WOMACK DUNFORD HALL MARCH 19, 2002 TRANSCRIPT BY SETH M. WOMACK REVIEWED BY CARRIE DAVISSON MAGGIE L.YANCEY G. KURT PIEHLER: This begins an interview with Clinton Riddle on March 20, 2002 in Knoxville, Tennessee with Kurt Piehler and … SETH WOMACK: Seth Womack. PIEHLER: I’d like to just begin with a very formal question. When were you born and where were you born? CLINTON E. RIDDLE: I was born on February 24, 1921 in Loudon County. PIEHLER: And your parents—their names were Eva Grace Riddle and Samuel Elmer Riddle? RIDDLE: That’s correct. PIEHLER: And could you just tell me, I guess, a little about your parents? RIDDLE: My father was a farmer. That’s all he knew was farming, and my mother was a housewife. I was the only child and being the oldest and youngest in our family, they say the only child is petted! I disagree with that. (Laughter) But I grew up; I went to grammar school at the Luttrell School which is a country school up to the eighth grade. Then I started to school in Sweetwater, graduated from the eighth grade, went to Sweetwater high school, [and] graduated in 1941. The last year, senior year, I took Diversified Occupations. I took Department Store Management, and I worked at McKinney’s department store during the school year and the following summer up to Thanksgiving.
    [Show full text]
  • Isneg and Kankanay Riddles Explained
    Isneg and Kankanay Riddles Explained By Morige Vanoverbergh, CICM CONTENTS Introduction. A Preliminary Remark. I. Men. 1 . In General. 2. The Body. 3. Ailments and Defects. 4. Actions. II. Food and Drink. III. Dress and Adornment. IV. Buildings and Constructions. V. Furniture and Implements. VI, Animals. VII. Plants. VIII. The Outside. IX. Natural Phenomena. INTRODUCTION This paper is an attempt at analysis of Isneg and Kankanay riddles from a collection of about one thousand items: 645 of the Isneg (not including several variants), and 338 of the Kankanay (including a few variants). This does not mean that I have always been successful in unraveling the enigma, which is the essence of the riddle.1 Both Isneg and Kankanay inhabit the Cordillera Mountains of Northern Luzon, the Isneg in the extreme north, the Kankanay towards the south. 1 . The Isneg riddles,text and translation, were published in Tokyo in Folk­ lore Studies,Vol. X II, (1953), pp. 1—95. The Kankanay riddles were published by the University of Manila in Journal of East Asian Studies, V o l.II (Jan. 1953), 20 pages. 38 MORICE VANOVERBERGH A PRELIMINARY REMARK A vast number of both Isneg and Kankanay riddles consist of two parts, both of them having the same ending. This has to be kept in mind when trying to solve any of them, because the first part has often nothing to do with its solution except as it merely furnishes the necessary rhyme. This is especially true when names either of persons or of places are mentioned. In Isneg: Pineapple: Sissida ka daya Nagsi-si-ka baxaス A fish upstream, its scales are brass.
    [Show full text]
  • Going After Bigger Profits with Organic No-Till
    $15.95 Special No-Till Management Report No. 61 Going After Bigger Profi ts with Organic No-Till Tips for Using Cover Crops that 5 a Roller-Crimper Smother Weeds Made Possible with the Support of: mfg. 001_Cover_Organic Report_0619.indd 1 6/20/19 2:43 PM 002-003_Intro-Contents_Organic Report_0619.indd 2 6/20/19 2:43 PM Ringing in ‘Organic’ Growth for Your No-Till Operation f you’re no-tilling or strip-tilling, you because conventional farmers haven’t But the re-emergence of cover crops and probably understand the meaning of yet met the need. improved options for organic-friendly “learning curve” and the challenges Paul Hepperly, former research inputs has changed the game. Iof switching to a new farming practice. director at The Rodale Institute, This 32-page report shares data For most growers, the reward for told attendees at the 2019 National trends that lay out growth in the U.S. reducing or eliminating tillage, adding No-Tillage Conference that premiums organic market, and practical insights cover crops and improving soil health for organically grown soybeans were at and tips from three no-tillers and strip- has been worth the risk, with reduced $18 a bushel, compared to $9 for com- tillers who made the transition from fuel, labor and machinery costs, bet- modity soybeans and $25 for organi- conventional farming to organic and ter nutrient cycling, less erosion, and cally grown food-grade soybeans. how they tackled challenges like weed hopefully, a better bottom line. Doing the math, for 50-bushel soy- control without herbicides.
    [Show full text]
  • Proline a Publication for Canadian Professionals
    PROLINE A PUBLICATION FOR CANADIAN PROFESSIONALS FALL 2012 • ISSUE 8 LANDSCAPING » STIHL’s Top Backpack Blowers…BR 430 & BR 600 Magnum™ » Storage Tip ~ Learn how to get your equipment ready for winter » Make work a breeze…KM 130 R with BG-KM attachment . CONSTRUCTION » NEW…World’s First Fuel Injected Cut-Off Saw… STIHL TS 500i » NEW…STIHL’s First Concrete Saw…GS 461 Rock Boss™ TIMBER » NEW STIHL MS 461 Chain Saw » Ultra Lightweight Long Guide Bars » Article ~ Paying for Land Restoration GOING GREEN Also included, a letter from the President of STIHL Limited, numerous Special Interest Stories, Tech Corner Page and our ever popular Coffee Break Page! PROLINE IS IS PROLINE ® Home Entertainment Package. See Prize page 10 for details. Simply register at www.STIHLCLUB.ca and have a chance to WIN a $5000 THE STIHL THE 1515 Sise Road Box 5666 P.O. London, ON N6A 4L6 STIHL TRANSITIONS TO A THIRD GENERATION In 1926, our founder, Andreas Stihl, a professional engineer, set out to make work easier for the professional forester. Today, he is recognized as the ‘Father of the Chain Saw’. Mr. Hans Peter Stihl, a professional engineer like his father, joined STIHL in 1960 and with an industry-leading expertise in two-cycle technology, oversaw the expansion of the product line in the power tool segment with the introduction of brushcutters, blowers, cement saws and a number of other industrial products. On July 1, 2012, the Stihl family business transitions to a third generation of engineering leadership with the appointment of Dr. Nikolas Stihl as Chairman of the Advisory and Supervisory boards.
    [Show full text]
  • MARKET BULLETIN Vol
    South Carolina Department of Agriculture MARKET BULLETIN Vol. 93 • Num. 19 October 3, 2019 Est. 1913 A HELPING HAND COMMISSIONER’S RITA BACHMANN APPLIES HER FARMING BACKGROUND TO CORNER LOWCOUNTRY GARDENS STORY BY EVA MOORE • PHOTOS COURTESY OF RITA BACHMANN HUGH E. WEATHERS A former organic farmer, Rita Bachmann SOUTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER OF launched the gardening consulting business Rita’s AGRICULTURE Roots Backyard Harvest in 2011. We spoke with Bachmann about farming, her business, and tips for South Carolina gardeners. Here are some highlights of the interview. PUTTING SC ON THE On her first foray into gardening: MAP — AND THE MENU In college I started getting interested in where ast week, the city food journalists, and did food comes from, and I realized I didn’t know any of Greenville put cooking demonstrations farmers. I remember growing my first heads of Lon quite a four-day under a big tent at a lettuce and watching them grow and grow and food fest called Euphoria. daytime event called grow and having no idea when to harvest. This year, people visited Feast by the Field, with the festival from 29 Charleston’s Lee Bros. On her first farm job, in upstate New York: different states, bringing emceeing the event. I learned a lot about harvesting vegetables. And I their mouths and their All of our Chef learned how to work really, really hard, harder than tourism dollars to South Ambassadors are I’d ever worked in my entire life. Carolina for all the fun. members of The Fresh on SCDA was there on our On why she changed careers after five years of the Menu program, which usual mission: to promote Lowcountry farming: provides an opportunity South Carolina food I never ended up owning any land of my own, but I was for restaurants to support and farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sexual Riddles of the Exeter Book Make Little Difference Between Men and Women
    THE SEXUAL RIDDLES OF THE EXETER Jacky Bolding B.A., (Honours) Simon Fraser University, 1985 - THESI S SUBlW TTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLhfEhT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR hfSEFt OF ARTS in the Department of English @ Jacky Bolding SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY August 1992 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or In part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL NAME: Jacqueline Bolding DEGREE: Master of Arts (English) . TITLE OF THESIS: The Sexual Riddles of the Exetarlhok Examining Committee: Chair: Chinmoy Banerjee ~a&-~nn-~touck Associate Professor of English John~uxer External Examiner Professor of English University of Victoria Date Approved: fl144~5~/VW PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE /' I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thelis, project or extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Title of Thesis/Project/Extended Essay Author: (signature) o$W Rr) (name) Thp5 Sexual Riddles of the Exef er Book The Exeter Book contains six riddles with explicit sexual content. The consensus of opinion is that these riddles use the language of double entendre: that is, they point to two solutions at once,, one sexual, the other non- sexual, or formal, as it has been called.
    [Show full text]
  • HEALTH & SAFETY NOTICES Do Not Stand Or Walk on Any of the Lots on the Salefield. Use Care When Examining Lots As They
    York Machinery Sales York Machinery Sales IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR VENDORS AND PURCHASERS 1. DELIVERY & COLLECTION OF LOTS: The saleground will be open for reception and collection of lots as follows:- 11 .2 Cash Payments: In order to comply with the Money Laundering Regulations 2003, we are no longer able to (i) Reception: accept cash payments for sums in excess of £7,500. This includes single payments and multiple payments Friday/Saturday 8.00 a.m. – 4.00 p.m. amounting to this sum. Monday/Tuesday 7.00 a.m. – 7.00 p.m. 11.3 Overseas Payments should be made by Inter Bank transfer. Details available upon request. Day of Sale 7.00 a.m. – 8.30 a.m. (N.B. Strictly no acceptance of Lots after 8.30 am on sale day.) (ii) Collection: HEALTH & SAFETY NOTICES Day of sale until 7.00 p.m. Thursday & Friday 7.00 a.m. – 7.00 p.m. Do not stand or walk on any of the lots on the salefield. Use care when Saturday 7.00 a.m. – 2.00 p.m. Monday to Friday 8.00 a.m. – 5.00 p.m. examining lots as they may become unstable or move thereby causing injury to the individual or bystanders. 2. ELECTRICAL ITEMS: ● All electrical items must have a current electricians safety certificate before they can be offered for sale. ● An electrical safety testing service will be available at the saleground on the Tuesday prior to the sale day between Potential purchasers must satisfy themselves that tractors or any other engine 11 am and 5 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Consignment Auction March 2018 3/31/2018 LOT # QTY 1 Oliver
    Consignment Auction March 2018 3/31/2018 LOT # QTY LOT # QTY 301 Oliver Manure Spreader 1 320 Wooden End Table 1 Ne Ne 302 Dresser 1 321 Wooden End Table 1 Ne Ne 303 Table top Pool Set 1 322 Table Top Podium 1 Ne Ne 304 Dresser 1 323 Computer, printer and accessories 1 Ne Ne 305 Coffee Table 1 324 Large Wooden Table 1 Ne Ne 306 Box Lot with lantern, spotlight, phone 1 325 Wooden Coffee Table 1 Ne Ne 307 Box Lot with VHS Tapes 1 326 Bookcase 1 Ne Ne 308 Portable Battery - TV / Lantern Combo 1 327 Bookcase 1 Ne Ne 309 Wall Mount Gun Rack 1 328 Bookcase 1 Ne Ne 310 Set of two wooden chairs 1 329 Hinged top wooden table with storage 1 Ne Ne 311 Box Lot with VHS Player, glass globes 1 330 Dining table with leaf 1 Ne Ne 312 Eureka Upright Vacuum 1 331 Wooden Chair 1 Ne Ne 313 Stamina 4755 Recumbant Exercise Bike 1 332 Rolling drop leaf table 1 Ne Ne 314 Collapseable Jewelry Armoire 1 333 Coffee Table 1 Ne Ne 315 Five piece Bedroom Set 1 334 Metal Decorative truck 1 Ne Dresser, Chest, Queen Bed and Two Night Stands Ne 335 Metal decorative wagon 1 316 Four Piece Bedroom Set 1 Ne Ne Double Bed, Dresser, Chest and one nightstand 336 Outdoor chair cushions and rug 1 Ne 317 Christmas Wall Art 1 337 Coffee table 1 Ne Ne 318 Office Chair 1 338 Buffett and China cabinet 1 Ne Ne 319 Dining Table 1 Ne Items listed in this catalog may change without notice, per the Consigner.
    [Show full text]
  • Integration & Synthesis Retreat
    THE IMPACT OF EQIP-FUNDED AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PRACTICES ON WATER QUALITY IN COLORADO REPUBLICAN, SOUTH PLATTE, ARKANSAS, AND RIO GRANDE WATERSHEDS SEPTEMBER 2020 Prepared by thePrepared One Water by Solutionsthe One InstituteWater Solutionsand Colorado Institute State University 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Summary .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Background ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 Goals and Objectives ........................................................................................................................................ 10 Chapter 2: Study Watersheds ................................................................................................................................. 11 2.1. Local Climate ............................................................................................................................................. 13 2.2 Land Use and Cover ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]