Wings are also chewed on from time to time . Then it is good ole duct tape to the rescue.Found this on Facebook. I gotta admit, this is a problem that I would never have anticipated.
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We had the whole side ripped out by a Brown Bear/Grizzly when doing a second trip packing out Moose, must of had a dribble of blood left in the plane ??
Planes bring hunters in. I'm not sure if they make that connection but it keeps the meals on wheels on the ground longer.Not necessarily, sometimes they just like to tear planes up.
One of the 2 times I flew out of fairbanks with Andy of shadow aviation he got extremely concerned when a little blood leaked into the float from a game bag as we were coming out. He had a whole bleach kit ready for the situation.We had the whole side ripped out by a Brown Bear/Grizzly when doing a second trip packing out Moose, must of had a dribble of blood left in the plane ??
I can attest to that! One bear took on a pontoon.Grizzlies have chewed up more than a few planes and rafts in Alaska.
My F150 had this happen to a lesser extent, that's when I found out the wiring "cover" that used to be plastic is made from Soy - to be more eco friendly I guessMy understanding is that certain manufacturers use or have used vehicle wiring with insulation that is especially tasty to rodents.
Anybody who has worked in telephony tends to truly hate mice. Nothing worse than opening a ped or any access point that has had mice move in, especially in hot weather; the damage done and the stench. Nasty little POSsThen there are the mice that chew up your electrical wiring in your vehicle.![]()
Porcupines love leather horse harnesses for the salt from sweat. We had a problem with them when horse logging. They would ruin a good harness overnight if it was left hanging in a tree. Soon learned to take it home and unharness there.In Canada, porcupines can also be hard on vehicles by chewing on tires, hoses, etc. Some staging areas (parking lots) used for multi-day hikes or hunting trips have rolls of wire and rocks available to temporarily fence passenger vehicles in.
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Yep. A local I know here had mice total the wiring harness on his 2015 F-150. Took a month to fix at the local Ford dealer. I added one of those electronic motion detector, anti-rodent devices under the hood of both my vehicles about a year ago. So far no damage and I live in an area of high mouse and chipmunk densities. I don't have a great deal of faith in those gadgets but have fingers crossedMy F150 had this happen to a lesser extent, that's when I found out the wiring "cover" that used to be plastic is made from Soy - to be more eco friendly I guess
Or maybe Uniroyal tires with their "Royal" tiger mascot wearing a crown? That pissed the lion off. LOLThat's because it was a Land Rover. LMAO!!!!