For those that don’t know. There’s a land anchor or a traction crane up top out of sight holding him in place by a heavy winch cable.For those who didnt see close enough, its held up by 3m double sided tape.For those that dont know, any excavator can do this if you press up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A, start while inside.I hope the guy in the excavator at the bottom of the cliff is wearing a deluxe hard hat
There was no one in it, it was remotely controlled hence the guy in the back. If you screenshot and zoom in you can see the seat empty.Apparently, that’s how they get their boss to buy a new excavator.That almost happened to me one time in a dozer. I was pushing dirt down the side of a mountain to feed it to the loader below. I got real close to the edge showing off. When the dirt fell away from my blade and all I saw was air all I could think was, you just f'ed up. I through the dozer in reverse and it slowly crawled backward up the hill to a flat plateau. When I got up on the plateau I got out of the dozer and shook for about 10 minutes.
Maybe I’m getting old, but it’s kind of sad to see a house torn down. Someone, somewhere made good memories in that house.That house theyre tearing down looks better than the house I live in.If you watch it in reverse, you can watch a cat 323 build a house.Absolutely fascinating to watch. How the operator knows what to do efficiently is beyond me. This also makes me aware of the fragility of our homes.
That jacket hammer attachment weights about 8,000 lbs and the machine toys around with it like nothing.Ever wan see a movie with you in the background.Me gusta ver cómo los operadores interactúan y se llevan bien, con el camarógrafo. Eso quiere decir que es un ambiente de trabajo cool.Buddy must love rocking, cause there is no way in hell I'd bounce around in a excavator like that all day. Fix your bench , it's easier on your back and less wear on the excavator.
As a former construction worker and pipe layer myself, I can't help but appreciate the precision and skill displayed by the excavator operator in this video. It's truly impressive to see them maneuver the machine with such finesse and tackle the job with perfection. While I do understand your playful disappointment about the nuts and bolts, it's still amazing to witness their expertise in action. I'm glad you enjoyed it, and I'll definitely keep an eye out for more captivating videos like this. Keep up the great work!
That engine block really fought to the bitter end, didn't it? Not surprising, really, but this video really illuminates the difference in density and metal hardness.you have a new sub, those machines are amazing, the one that ate the car was the best, and when the boat was getting ripped i said to meself "oh shit, the wheel" just then the operator grabbed it. think of the electric bill. shit. also, you have no music, keep it that way, the machines sound so cool.
This captain exudes competency and confidence.I have been on a couple of RCCL cruise ships. As a person always interested in how things work, I would get up early enough before docking just like the crew and go to a viewing area that the ships have that is behind the main cabin. You can sit and watch them do their magic as a spectator. All of those instruments, screens and the like. I was a kid in the candy store. Seeing professionals at work makes my day. On my first ever cruise, I was looking for the tugs and asked a crew member where were they. He playfully replied, 'tugs, we don't need no stinking tugs'. He then explained briefly how it works and I was hooked. Good video. Thanks.
That's a man who just experienced the joy of life at it's fullest.Holy hell. That's Bucket List stuff. That man just checked off a box he never even had.If it wasn't for the camera everyone would have just been like "Yeah, right. I'm sure that happened."i would've cried if this happened to me, whales are such beautiful creatures! this is such a privilege omg
They should use these in California's forests to create fire breaks and roads for firefighting equipment. It might save more trees in the long run, while generating less greenhouse gasses than controlled burns. Just an idea.Humans are masters of destruction, aren't we? If we can create tech that can make trees grow as fast as they have been cut in this video, now that will be something to be truly proud of.I personally like the traditional way of felling trees but this way is cool
Jason Wallsten sir: I like very much what you did with this mobile home on a basement. Can you please comment on my idea for a California mobile home installation? My idea is this: I'd like to build a strong slab just like for a slab home, but build a reinforced concrete block wall around the perimeter (which will be flush at the outside of the blocks with the outside of the mobile home so it looks like a stick built raised foundation home when it is done. I would guess I'd use something like adjustable jack stands to support the middle of the mobile home. I like the way you guys rolled the mobile home across the basement before lowering it to the supports. (The supports were the steel I-beams? As opposed to some sort of jack stands.) Anyway, have you ever seen anything done like what I propose -- but of course you have done something very similar on a mobile home with the basement, which is awesome, but I can't afford to do all that.) This will be in east San Diego County in California, desert land.