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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 4/11/2008 Posts: 1,605 Location: North Wales
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Jack. wrote:Hi gaz, I see you have some large pads under your crane. Is this because there are utility pipes etc underneath or are you working on a site were the contractor demands that a certain size pad goes under the outriggers no matter how large the crane is? Site insisted me had them! Stupid really but they paid for them so I'm not complaining, they just never took into account the size of them and could not get centre of one! Matts are off one of our old 250's and are a little over kill for the ground conditions. Gaz
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 11/11/2006 Posts: 3,421 Location: UK
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When I was with A.B.A for work experience I was told that Interserve insist that any crane no matter how big or small, or how good the ground conditions are, has to have, I think it was 1.5x1.5 matts underneath the riggers. Very overkill especially with city cranes! Heavy Cranes
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 7/21/2007 Posts: 1,765 Location: Derbyshire,UK
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I can confirm that about Interserve Jack......i was on a job for about 10 months for them in worksop and everycrane that came on site had to have Interserves own pads! These were big hefty things that were 2.5metres square and were heavy! I lifted all4 that were on site at once to put them on the wagon when they went back to interserves yard and they made my machine struggle a little. Its a little overkill but Interserve tend to be a little awkward when it comes to H&S for machinery wether its practical or not!......but thats a story for another time
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 4/11/2008 Posts: 1,605 Location: North Wales
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 5/20/2006 Posts: 1,591 Location: Jacksonville, FL
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Amazing pics Gaz ! Is this at a port ? There is a sea of cars and water in the background. TFS
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 8/9/2002 Posts: 996 Location: worthington, ohio
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Good morning, Excellent pics of the assembly. All of your equipment always looks very clean and well maintained. Thanks for sharing. Keep it up when time permits.
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 1/11/2007 Posts: 9,039 Location: Lincolnshire
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I've been waiting for these and you have not disappointed! Great set of pictures. I would take a holiday to see this in person! Can't wait to see the rest Paul R
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 4/14/2011 Posts: 191 Location: Massachusetts US
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Great photos, and I agree that these machines are quite clean and maintained. My Photostream
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 5/23/2011 Posts: 403 Location: Waterford, Ireland
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Great set of pics Gaz Can't wait to see the next set
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 11/11/2006 Posts: 3,421 Location: UK
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Some awesome shots Gaz. Those step beds really do look the part with the yellow wheels, safety guard and pin stripe. Heavy Cranes
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 3/23/2010 Posts: 701 Location: Washington, DC
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These were a treat to look at. The series is a great contribution for those not involved in the rental business.
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 11/10/2010 Posts: 452 Location: Borden SK Canada
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Buatiful pictures Gaz
Mammoet- Size does Matter. Dafgek
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 4/11/2008 Posts: 1,605 Location: North Wales
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Not a view I get very often! Just a little taster of what's going on Gaz
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 1/11/2007 Posts: 9,039 Location: Lincolnshire
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Mmmmm, I have the taste!! I hope you get some pictures of the trailers and trucks bringing this kit in also Paul R
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 8/8/2002 Posts: 5,515 Location: New Jersey
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Nice pics keep'em coming !
Chet
I live in my own little world it's ok they know me here
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 7/10/2007 Posts: 816 Location: UK Stratford on Avon
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Fantastic thread this is...Its about as close to real time updates of a job as you could get! How the world has changed these last few years eh Andy How to search the forums
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 4/11/2008 Posts: 1,605 Location: North Wales
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 1/11/2007 Posts: 9,039 Location: Lincolnshire
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Cheers mate. You are a star! One of these days I hope I have the opportunity to buy you a beer or 10 Paul R
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 4/11/2008 Posts: 1,605 Location: North Wales
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Finishing off the luffer on Monday morning.... raising the luffer. Standing tall. inside the 1st section all the machinery for the turbine is placed. Stood the 1st section on end using my crane and then placed over the fancy tech bits of the turbine Then a few hours of stacking the tower sections tomorrow the last tower section goes up and then its the nacelle, hub and finally blades. should be done by Friday weather permitting. I must admit i'm throughly loving this job. It has been flat out, the crawler driver (Andy) did not stop all day, i get breaks while he puts the big sections to get a few pictures, but Andy never got chance....its been flat out. Enjoy, i'll get some more good ones over the next few days. Gaz
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 6/1/2006 Posts: 4,065 Location: Dublin Ireland
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Sweet pics Gaz,been tuning in everyday to see the updates,great stuff and keep it up(yes,pun intended )
Why is "phonetically" spelt with a "ph"? ... It's better to be silent and thought a fool, then to speak up and remove all doubt The complex of Newgrange was originally built between c. 3100 and 2900 BC,[2] meaning that it's aproximately 5,000 years old. According to Carbon-14 dates,[3] it is more than 500 years older than the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, and predates Stonehenge by about 1,000 years.
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