Printable View
Vacuum truck implosion.
<video controls autoplay loop>
<source src="https://diqn32j8nouaz.cloudfront.net/tooltalk_17163480737386.mp4" type="video/mp4">
Your browser does not support the video tag.
</video>
Previously:
Controlled vacuum collapse of rail car - GIF
Building implosion failure - video
Sur could have used a vacuum breaker valve...
Better yet a vacuum tank instead of a pressure tank.Quote:
Originally Posted by IntheGroove
Attachment 47626
What? and use the right tool for the job. But that would cost more money...
Cheaper in the long run.Quote:
Originally Posted by IntheGroove
Until your unit collapses and there's a bunch of overflowing septic tanks in need...
Back in the early nineties at a Ford Truck dealer I worked at I was given a job to repair the fuel tanks. It was a F800 with a 429 gas engine. Both tanks imploded. There was a failure with the evap system. After I replaced a defective vacuum controlled valve instead of replacing the tanks the boss said just pressurize them with air. I'm not doing. The customer drove away with damaged tanks that probably held 10 less gallons between the two.
Wow! That really sucks... :rocker:
I know someone was thinking it!
Fill the tank completely full of liquid then apply 3 to 4 PSI positive pressure and lightly tapping all around the edges of where the tank is collapsed For the Rectangular diesel fuel tanks which were also a step to get in the cab of the truck 5 to 7 PSI is sometimes requiredQuote:
Originally Posted by mr mikey
7PSI is enough to ruin a motorcycle tank don't ask me how I know
I wonder if you can fix this with a stick of dynamite like those explosive forming videos.
