Very good job!!! Could have been a big mess...

Good job

my family wants to wish you, your drivers and the crew a safe ride out and home every day.Prayers . good video

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Joe Southern Wow! Thank you so much!

I worked in a steel mill, I hooked them red hot (lots of fun)

The Comm, when it was working, was awesome. Thanks Guys !!

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Greg Niskanen thanks Greg!

The pieces on top are pours top for concrete they weld to the top of the beams

I haul this stuff everyday . This would never had happened if he had stakes along the trailer ! I some times run my binders from both sides so I can put a pull from both sides . He also should have chained the bottom row down tight then loaded the second row and chained them with more chain . Steel shifts going down the road it all so bites the wood skids so the binders do come loose . the driver must be a rookie .

Live and learn.

You were right yellow coat guy definitely has awesome knowledge with the tator 💯💯💯

Another interesting job! I am always amazed at one thing, the difference in the diameter of the lifting implements. At 27:41 check out the size of the swivel, hook and then shackle. It looks like the pin for the shackle , goes thru the hole in the beam is quarter the size of the hook!! It’s always like this , everywhere and it’s crazy! How does a 1/2 pin hold 3000 lbs and not even bend!! I worked on fishing boat and we routinely used a 3/8 shackle to pickup two 1000 doors with never a problem! Everything used in this lifting is huge until it gets down to the piece then it’s small. What’s the physics in this?????

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

So that smaller shackle you're referring to is rated for 4 tons which is 8,000 lbs. The piece of steel weighs 3,000 lbs. So each shackle was lifting 1,500 lbs. So 6,500 lbs under its working load limit.

love the communication audio! makes it 100 times better!

I was in the structrial steel businss for 20 years and never loaded i-beams like that, we always laid them down. No matter how tight you make them the trailer flex could make one climb.

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

H3N2 Yeah, we just loaded it the weigh the driver already had it loaded. The way we chained it down should be much better than the first time.

@mrplowjrezv

4 жыл бұрын

My only recommendation to the driver would be to put the binders in the center of the load where possible. It will pull them together rather than have a tendency to want to pull them over. Nice work guys!

@danielmota1095

4 жыл бұрын

I worked in a steel mill, I hooked them RED HOT lots of fun

Glad you were able to extract the audio from the headsets. Good job in all aspects guys. Stay safe

You should mention to the driver that he should have laid those large beams flat if you get this kind of call again. One other thing he should have done was to have screwed and clamped, where possible, each steel beam to the one next to it, if he had holes that lined up, he could have done that easy, and have the beams interlocking with each other, instead of being a bunch of cantankerous individual beams bumping each other around. He should know how to load these beams properly the next time, if you get a call from him again you should consider charging double for properly sorting out his loading issues for him.

Interesting you call it a Grizzly Bar. North of the 49th we call it a Bull Prick.

Love those grizzly bars and the video. Stay safe out there.

Great video and good job!! Thanks

I keep wondering when a rotator is going to show off up.in our towtruck fleet at Big Tow

Maybe it wouldn't hurt to have a couple of spreader bars on your truck that way you could pick up long objects easier for each crane hoist. That would make each job a little faster and safer .

@CountryEquipmentRentals

3 жыл бұрын

We do have spreader bars

Nice work guy's. Nice video also. Stay safe out there.

Was thinking how nice the audio was listening to you and Mike talking and then you say audio went that way. 😏 You will get it though. Know exactly where you were working. I knew when you first pulled up to the truck. Been through there many times when I was living out there.

What brand of headset do you use? Why on your newer videos we never hear the headsets? I was amazed on how clear they were.

@CountryEquipmentRentals

3 жыл бұрын

The audio wasn’t working right, I’ll have to try it again on future videos

@cougar_mountain

3 жыл бұрын

@@CountryEquipmentRentals What brand of headset do you use?

I bet his boss was thrilled! 100 in mileage and 4 hrs with rotator!

Who ever loaded the truck should have known not to stand the beams up you always lay them down

Check out pepe’s towing they have some conex hookup that would work on picking things

why did they not lay the eye beams flat wiith woodd on each layer, and the chained them down ???

OKS !!! Goes to show that ""HASTE MAKES WASTE"" when they loaded that trailer at the shipper & with very few chains to hold that load WAS a disaster waiting for a place to happen !!! NOT a fan of pullover chain binders any way as can't get them to stay tight!!! Great job & thankfully no one got hurt !!! ""KEEP IT SAFE ""!!

I HAVE HALLED LOADS LIKE THAT ,WE WOULD BELLIE WRAP THEM . TRAILER OVER TOP DOWN SIDE. , THEN UNDER , UP OTHERS SIDE OVER TOP TO TRAILER ON OTHER SIDE

Great job ya all ..that could have been a mess if it went over going down the highway .whew ..godbless

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

brian meattey thanks brian!

@brianmeattey4151

4 жыл бұрын

@@CountryEquipmentRentals allways a pleasure brother

I bet the driver was very glad both of you showed up to help him get his load back on straight. Do you guys normally go out in crews of two for all rotator jobs?

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

It really just depends on what it is. Michael just went out alone on a winchout today. If we feel like certain jobs will require more people then we have more people, so it really just depends.

Sharting on scene is rarely a good idea and even more rarely enjoyable.

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Chef Matt Hammerschmidt lol 😂

@chefmatthammerschmidt8408

4 жыл бұрын

@@CountryEquipmentRentals That's what I do, I show the green within the brown. In this case, it's the green in my brown pants of oops from years ago.

Maybe if he'd alternated the side for the chain tensioners or put at least 2 chain's wrapping the lot he might have got away with loading them so stupid

Must have extra hard hat just in case the driver doesn't have one hey what can you say about the audio it's a learning curve you're learning good job anyways

Whose the swamper doing the chain up?

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Why?

should have choked the chains instead of basket loop on the top pieces

Should have been laid down flat and the next one inside the first--the bottom 'foot' of the steel is too narrow in relation to the side part., Should have never left the shipper like that....And 'snap' binders-on steel?? Never!

I wouldn't want to see what that bill cost to do all that lol

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Mike Muniak it’s funny that everyone always think the bills are so high, tell me how much you think this cost? I’ll just tell you less or more

@mikemuniak4711

4 жыл бұрын

@@CountryEquipmentRentals if say 3200,that's 800 an hour ,you said it took u bout 4 hours right ,,,,but very nice job and way to be safe about all of it ..I love the videos

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Mike Muniak Way lower 😊

@randytravis3998

4 жыл бұрын

@@CountryEquipmentRentals i will say 1000.00 to 1500.00 good job saving the load ,, you could have welded the beams together lol ,,,

No it was great without the chatter

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Bill Beck What do you mean?

1st

@MrROHENWTO

4 жыл бұрын

2nd

@darrenparker4410

4 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍👍

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Darren Parker haha awesome!

@CountryEquipmentRentals

4 жыл бұрын

Tony Henwood lol 😆