So I am set up with propane but at 1500 bucks per 1000 gallon fill, thought I would try a quote. Used the rating on the dryer for btu size. Yes, probably don’t need that much but needed somewhere to start. He asked if I wanted it to continue with the quote but I said no so I guess nothing in writing. West central Sask. is the location. Have dried 3 of last 4 years. What really got me was what sounded like a recent added cost of 40000 for a dryer hookup. Politicians heard more farms would be looking at getting dryers so they decided to cash in just like the machinery dealers. Your right bucket, this is not Grant Devines Saskatchewan anymore.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
I am from the government, I’m here to help.
Collapse
Logging in...
Welcome to Agriville! You need to login to post messages in the Agriville chat forums. Please login below.
X
-
Originally posted by RD414 View PostSo I am set up with propane but at 1500 bucks per 1000 gallon fill, thought I would try a quote. Used the rating on the dryer for btu size. Yes, probably don’t need that much but needed somewhere to start. He asked if I wanted it to continue with the quote but I said no so I guess nothing in writing. West central Sask. is the location. Have dried 3 of last 4 years. What really got me was what sounded like a recent added cost of 40000 for a dryer hookup. Politicians heard more farms would be looking at getting dryers so they decided to cash in just like the machinery dealers. Your right bucket, this is not Grant Devines Saskatchewan anymore.
Or ask if there is a high pressure line (Transgas) nearby and they might be able to do a farm tap right off of that.
Boy if west central sask is drying that often we are really in trouble. Have had extended seasons too but avoided the need for drying until this year. Damp canola on air, some heated already.
Comment
-
Originally posted by RD414 View PostSo I am set up with propane but at 1500 bucks per 1000 gallon fill, thought I would try a quote. Used the rating on the dryer for btu size. Yes, probably don’t need that much but needed somewhere to start. He asked if I wanted it to continue with the quote but I said no so I guess nothing in writing. West central Sask. is the location. Have dried 3 of last 4 years. What really got me was what sounded like a recent added cost of 40000 for a dryer hookup. Politicians heard more farms would be looking at getting dryers so they decided to cash in just like the machinery dealers. Your right bucket, this is not Grant Devines Saskatchewan anymore.
It sounds like SaskEnergy doesn’t want any more business added for grain drying.
Comment
-
Originally posted by 15444 View PostA lot of places in States it is $10-20 US per foot to extend main supply line along road. They will sometimes forgo installation costs if enough of the newly serviced customers sign 10 year contract for supply.
Ontario has talked for years about doing massive expansion of the gas grid into rural areas. Alas, the Dyke blew the entire budget on solar panels and windmills.
Doug Ford, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford’s brother, sold hashish for several years in the 1980s.
Another brother, Randy, was also involved in the drug trade and was once charged in relation to a drug-related kidnapping.
Their sister, Kathy, has been the victim of drug-related gun violence.
There were usually a number of dealers to choose from, some of them supplied by a mainstay at James Gardens – a young man with the hulk-like frame and mop of bright blond hair: Doug Ford. "Most people didn't approach Doug looking for product. You went to the guys that he supplied. Because if Doug didn't know you and trust you, he wouldn't even roll down his window
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/toronto/globe-investigation-the-ford-familys-history-with-drug-dealing/article12153014/
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Integrity_Farmer View PostGlobe investigation: The Ford family’s history with drug dealing
Doug Ford, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford’s brother, sold hashish for several years in the 1980s.
Another brother, Randy, was also involved in the drug trade and was once charged in relation to a drug-related kidnapping.
Their sister, Kathy, has been the victim of drug-related gun violence.
There were usually a number of dealers to choose from, some of them supplied by a mainstay at James Gardens – a young man with the hulk-like frame and mop of bright blond hair: Doug Ford. "Most people didn't approach Doug looking for product. You went to the guys that he supplied. Because if Doug didn't know you and trust you, he wouldn't even roll down his window
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/toronto/globe-investigation-the-ford-familys-history-with-drug-dealing/article12153014/
Comment
-
Originally posted by RD414 View PostBecause of discussions on Agriville, I did a natural gas line install quote for a grain dryer. There is not enough capacity in our rural area so a large enough line, 5 million btu would have to come a fair distance. Quoted 600000 thousand. This now includes a 40000 thousand header hookup fee for all dryers. So yours and my provincial mla heard there was a need and are doing their best. Their best to screw us over, in my opinion. To go less than half a mile and service just a house and a shop is now 40000. Makes any old yard site with gas quite valuable.
My sons provided the PLCs and wired them into a high capacity grain elevator nearby. When they needed to increase their gas supply, the main supplier quotes them half a million for a fairly short distance, don't remember how far - 1 to 1 1/2 miles?
The owner said do it. The gasco came back and said well we really can't, seems they thought he wouldn't fork out that kind of cash at their outrageous quote.
So he called a private outfit and they said sure, we'll do it.
It ended up costing him 300K. And anyone who taps in to it in the future has to pony up for some installation.
Comment
-
- Reply to this Thread
- Return to Topic List
Comment