I'm helping an elderly neighbour clear up the mess in the end of his back garden, & we found someone has, sometime in the past few years, dumped a car tyre there.
What's necessary to cut it in half to fit it in his wheelie bin? Could I do it in a half-hour with a hacksaw? Jigsaw? Or would we need to borrow an angle grinder?
I'm helping an elderly neighbour clear up the mess in the end of his back garden, & we found someone has, sometime in the past few years, dumped a car tyre there.
What's necessary to cut it in half to fit it in his wheelie bin? Could I do it in a half-hour with a hacksaw? Jigsaw? Or would we need to borrow an angle grinder?
And it don't arf pong as well. Is there no council tip where you can take it? Not all councils take kindly to stuff like that in the land fill bin. Brian
I suspect that you would not be allowed to put tyres in your wheelie bin. Obviously, you might get away with it but, in similar circumstances, I'd take it to our local recycling centre next time I go.
There is a technique, of cutting and twisting inside out to make a very durable garden planter, paint white or whatever, they don't look like tyres at all.
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