I'm sitting here wondering where my brackets are while we wait for some snow to melt. In order to kack it, we have 3/8 inch angle iron 18 inches long with welded back to back, and a half inch 6 x 6 inch flat welded to the bottom edge to place a jack under them. The angle irons have thirty or more holes in them to place 1.2 inch lags so we can lift the post.
Once in place, a few scabs of 2 x 8 will hold them in place. Your 8 x 8 plate is not anchored to the rock wall anyway.
Any place you must tie into a cross member, just scab some 2 inch lumber along side, and nail well. The pin that holds the mortice together is only a 1 1/2 at the most, if even that, so there isn't alot of strength there to speak of anyway.
As a side note, I just had a long discusion with a customer / farmer last night that was trying to figure out how to lift the jacking beam into place with a skid loader while we place the jacking posts.
I said I do not need any help other than dragging the beam into place on the floor. We just take a couple saw horses up in the mow, and place a 6 x 6 across the top of them. I then cut a three inch hole in the floor boards to alow my little 1/2 ton chain hoist to drop down to the basment floor. This also serves as abuffer in case a jack should kick out.
A little half ton chain hoist will lift a RR beam 16 inches by 14 inches 28 ft long with out a struggle.
You should also be aware that you will probably hear alot of poping / cracking noises while doing the project, so wear old underware that can be discarded if need be.
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Today's Featured Article - Gatherin of the Orange - by Rick Nikolich. In July of 1998 I was talking to fellow Allis Chalmers collector Mike Schilling about the annual "Gathering of The Orange" AC show coming up in August of 1999. He got this wild idea that we should get a convoy of AC tractors and drive them from Charlotte, Michigan 105 miles to LaGrange, Indiana.
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