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You are all forgetting the helicopter to fly it home after its cut loose.......
No helicopters. Just my wife's Jeep and trailer. I'll bring my Makita cordless right angle grinder and saws-all from work. My torches are too big to bring with me. I do have a torch for copper pipe sweating. I'll bring a good assortment of hand tools.
I'm going to get a bed from a 1972 F250 this weekend but I have to remove it myself. I was hoping someone could tell me what tools to bring and any tips. I'll bring strong help, lol. I don't have one at home to look at. Thanks in advance.
Experience says: a cutting torch. Usually at least one bolt just spins and since they're carriage bolts and you can't put a wrench on it, a cutting torch is needed for that one. Might as well just take the cutting torch and cut all the bolts off underneath.
Thanks for the help. I got the bed today. Back bolts came off easy. The 4 carriage bolts were rusted. Cut them off with my 4-1/2" grinder and cut off discs. They had a torch but I couldn't get it to work. It was like the gases were backwards but there were right and left hand threads and no way to reverse them. Backed my trailer up to the trailer with the truck on it and the 5 of us lifted it onto my trailer upside down. It's a little rougher than I wanted but the price was right and I can measure and cut the truck's frame now.