Check List

Heres a link to a very in depth check list . .. I think that some, if not all is a good foundation for any check list .. From a days laning, or even atrip abroad , or even to a back and beyond trip ..

Im sure theres something here for everyone to put on there own checklist or even to add to .

LB

Heres a link to a very in depth check list . .. I think that some, if not all is a good foundation for any check list .. From a days laning, or even atrip abroad , or even to a back and beyond trip ..

Im sure theres something here for everyone to put on there own checklist or even to add to .

LB

Second time lucky lmao :doh: the link would help .....

Offroad Checklist for the Off Road Trip

Thanks Mr Berger, I was looking for a good excuse to take a chainsaw You should actually take one laning next time, I doubt we'll get any dirty looks then

Also check out Brownchurch the whole site is useful, they have loads of tips about expeditioning !

Booger said:

Thanks Mr Berger, I was looking for a good excuse to take a chainsaw You should actually take one laning next time, I doubt we'll get any dirty looks then

Also check out Brownchurch the whole site is useful, they have loads of tips about expeditioning !

Click to expand...

Tis illegal to operate a chainsaw in a public place. unless you have a operators certificate.

redhand said:

Tis illegal to operate a chainsaw in a public place. unless you have a operators certificate.

Click to expand...

you serious ??? couldnt find fook all on the Dorset county council website about it ?

HSE has this to say.

The Approved Code of Practice supporting regulation 9 of the Provision and Use of
Work Equipment Regulations 1998 (PUWER 98)6 sets a minimum standard for
competence of people using chainsaws in tree work:
‘All workers who use a chainsaw should be competent to do so. Before using a
chainsaw to carry out work on or in a tree, a worker should have received
appropriate training and obtained a relevant certificate of competence or
national competence award, unless they are undergoing such training and are
adequately supervised. However, in the agricultural sector, this requirement only
applies to first-time users of a chainsaw.’
This means everyone working with chainsaws on or in trees should hold such a
certificate or award unless:
■ it is being done as part of agricultural operations (eg hedging, clearing fallen
branches, pruning trees to maintain clearance for machines); and
■ the work is being done by the occupier or their employees; and
■ they have used a chainsaw before 5 December 1998.
In any case, operators using chainsaws for any task in agriculture or any
other industry must be competent under PUWER 98.

Okay I wasn't actually being serious :crazy:

Who would really take a chainsaw laining....

If you're taking a bow and arrow, why not a chainsaw too?

It wasn't me that wanted to take a bow and arrow, think it was Jonny Africa.....

and besides, a bow and arrow is a great way of killing small animals, kill a chicken with a chainsaw and your dinner ain't going to make much sense

redhand said:

HSE has this to say.

Click to expand...

Doesn't apply to 'Joe Public' really though. HSE is for use at work not for recreation.

Leonberger said:

Heres a link to a very in depth check list . .. I think that some, if not all is a good foundation for any check list .. From a days laning, or even atrip abroad , or even to a back and beyond trip ..

Im sure theres something here for everyone to put on there own checklist or even to add to .

LB

Second time lucky lmao :doh: the link would help .....

Offroad Checklist for the Off Road Trip

Click to expand...

He just forgot to mention the Bedford 4x4 truck you'll need to follow you wiv all that tackle