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Padding excavator tracks with tires.
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Previously:
Armored excavator hits land mine - video
Excavator helping elephant out of ditch - GIF
Excavator puts on its own track - GIF
Excavator repairs itself - GIF
Excavator rescues cow from raging canal waters - GIF
Guy lifts up excavator with one hand - GIF
Interesting how each dude has one tire to deal with - lay it down, hang around until the hoe passes, then move your tire to the front of the line.
Yes, and an efficient way to coordinate the placement of the tiresQuote:
Originally Posted by Karl_H
Another way is to strap the tires to the tracks or have only 4 guys 2 in front and 2 at the back. just lay the tires on the tracks and let the tracks carry them
Tire brigade.
Back in the Mid 90's, I was part of a ROAD CREW, for moving Manufactured Homes.
The HARDEST MOVE, was up a steep road, our Mac Truck PULLING while our D8 Cat was PUSHING [did I mention STEEP!].
We did the same Tire trick, from OFF LOADING the Cat, [onto tires] to then allowing the MAC to get started up that ROAD.
If we moved a 1/2 mile an hour, I WOULD BE Greatly SURPRISED.
OH, that house? We actually built 25 foot tall PILLARS, which later were back filled with reclaimed DIRT, from other job sites.
That INCLUDED creating the Drive WAY !!!!
That process, by Engineering REQUIREMENTS, had a **time line** so the compacted DIRT, was to **SPECIFICATION**.
Only then, could we build our traditional concrete pad frames, and POUR, EXCEPT . . . THE CONCRETE TRUCK, dropped their load into a GUNNITE PUMP, which filled out (three pads).
The property was VERY INEXPENSIVE, because of its typical unusable terrain, All told, from beginning till HOUSE SET, it was Six Months, Three of them GOING UP that ROAD. [DID I MENTION **STEEP**] ;-)
philip, from the Great Pacific NorthWET, Oregon Division [Florence OREGON was the job site]