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I used to drive with my dad all the time in the mountains when he was a truck driver I’ve always noticed login trucks. I’ve always wondered how they put those trailers on like that empty.

They weren't bulldoze because of gang, the US and the elites are trying to build a port to siphon the country out of his resources, they've been talking about that for a long time. They used that as a excuse, the police would have never order the bulldozing of houses. Already smell foreign involvement, the US just sent thousands without any consent from any HAITIANS officials.

How much is the hourly ?

30 years driving in the oilfields of Alberta, Northern B.C., and South and Eastern Saskatchewan, B.C., and western Alberta had similar roads as those logging roads but not as steep in most places! Yes, chains are your friends!

What a great Video, I searched Thai boat engines , and after watching that looked to see what else you had done, we went for a ride on a Thai boat this morning. Back to the logging vid, we live on Vancouver Island and see logging trucks every day, often wonder what goes on in the woods. Loved it , well done and I will subscribe.I know how much work putting a video like that is, I've done one , haha

Thank you ! A few questions if I may . Why do they put the trailer on the back while driving empty ? Was the ferry crossing Kootney Lake or ? When the empty trailer is dropped back onto the ground and hooked up to the truck the driven only needs to give the load support upright bars a push and they seem to flip upright on their own . What makes them spring up like that and what are the upright bars called if you can remember . Thank you !!!

Great video, lovely place...!!!

5am is getting up too late, we were up at 2:30

Great video bro. I’m a log hauler aswell here in California.

Great footage! Thanks for the ride along

Awesome 💪.... I did this job 25 jears in Austria and also in Germany, the country look like the same but its very interessting to wath the different workwise and Equipment these guys work with 😊 good job 🌲❤️🍀

Stop the logging on remote area and reduce the logging scale we want leave a beautiful natural with many undisturbed also for the environment not the mountain forest with countless cut blocks

One of the most interesting videos I've seen in a long time. I used to live in NW Ontario and I often wondered how they did all of this? I just did their income taxes in the Accountants office.

B.C. Truckers have the craziest terrain to maneuver on, balls that clank when they walk. Huge respect! Tri drives give you all the traction you need…….

I sure do love the TRI DRIVES, the gay drop drive axle trucks that is in Eastern Canada And USA are garbage. Tri drive baby!!!

Had a friend who worked for WCB back when it was WCB. Anyways long story short we were taking about different jobs and their risk. In BC the number one death rate per hundred hours (might have been per thousand?) were fallers number two were log truck drivers. I definitely preferred logging over highway driving. Pretty much everyone up there knows the rules and follows them. less government types around. Where I hauled out of Hazelton mainly it was rare I had to go over a government scale. Very little traffic on the roadways. My take home pay at the time was more than the highways guys grossed.

A single steer tri drive tractor must be a handful on those hairpin bends, the self steering drawbar trailer is really neat.

I live just north of the ferry landing and see the logging trucks go by. I very much appreciate Pat for letting you ride along and you for such an informative video. I’ve had a lot of questions answered about how the logging trucks operate. It was great! Thank you.

How many miles are they driving in a day? It looks like they are driving pretty slowly most of the time and not covering that much actual distance.

You need to do a video of when he is all chained up, in addition to a nice weather ride. They all are fun. I did 40 years of this in Washington.

Awesome video , one of the best i've seen. i've been in the area many years ago at Kelowna watching a 3-day in the wood's logging equipment show,what an event that was!....treat of a lifetime. i live in New Hampshire USA

Awesome Video your Uncle Cool guy love them kenworth T 800 s

Now will theses Logs Be turned into Pulp Wood Load R Lumber

What State Y’A in.

That’s awesome 😂

A real logger makes REAL COFFEE ☕️ IN THE MORNING!😂 KIDDING MAN.

Cool video to see. I am a warehouse worker for Kenworth. I meet lots of customers that are out there doing this type of work. But I have never really seen it. It's a cool industry. My wife's father made a great living for his family at a saw mill as a heavy equipment mechanic. And my father made a great living being a millwright at a pulp mill.

Bahahaha he sat up the little cars ass until he pulled over 😂

Wow huge amounts of respect for the Canadian log truckers, they must be the toughest most brave and skilled truckers on the planet. One missed gear or you get to close to the edge and your a gonna. Like i said nothing but respect for these guys.

Any idea who he's working with I'm looking at getting into logging I'm from alberta but I spend as much time as I can around the kootney lake area

snowrunner brought me here. what a beautiful shot at 9:05

Good ❤

Strong brutal Canadian TRUCK DRIVERS

Very cool and useful little project. Subscribed!

Very helpful. Gotta try this! 😎

Jesus what's the wheelbase on them tri drives?

Great video, Trent. I’ve always wondered how they get those wheels off the back of the truck. 😊

Thank you so much for this video :D It's great to see beautiful Canadian nature and awesome old school trucks, I wish I could experience a full day like this at least once in my life

Awesome video. Any tips for people wanted to explore some Forest Service Roads shared by logging trucks? Obviously avoid active areas but encountering some is likely

Awesome video thanks for your time and effort, big thumbs up !

Is it possible, I wonder, to make a hybrid Swedish rocket torch with 2 airholes using only simple tools, i.e. an axe and saw? 1. Split log into four; 2. carve notches in the lower part of the split logs. 3. Assemble with wire. I must try this some time!

Beautifully filmed, absolutely stunning Well done dude.

I’m a UK HGV driver (Truck driver) I would LOVE to do this absolutely Crown Jewel of trucking

Two videos and I am hooked. You have a new subscriber. Alcohol burners of all types are my favorite camping and emergency preparedness topic. We build them, we buy them and we use them regularly during our practice sessions. We were able to find high-purity ethanol online sold by a young lady who supplies ingredients for cosmetics. That fuel offers the best performance of any we have tested in our spirit burners. The weasel on the beer can sure looked sneaky to me. We will be watching from our home base in Bulacan province, Luzon Island, Philippines.

During the COVID pandemic with travel restrictions and multiple lockdowns, we constructed a small fire pit in our attached carport for our young troops to practice firemaking and camp cooking. No worry, it has a very high ceiling and is all masonry & cement. The pit was out near the front gate so excess smoke was no issue. There was some wonderful family time "camping out" and teaching our brood. We did not try a Swedish torch mainly due to not finding any log large enough in our subdivision. Thank you for the reminder, we have to put this one back on the list as we search for a proper log. We especially appreciate your comparison test of the different construction styles. Watching you from our "secret retirement" location in Bulacan province, on Luzon island in the Republic of the Philippine islands.

Try cutting a Swedish torch with only 2 cuts and make them with a hand saw.

Good video, informative all natural sounds thanks for the ride!

Just cut less slices with the chain saw. I like the bore hole method for cooking. I've done the rock nail or screw method to elevate pan/pot but my favorite way is I you one of those gas stove burn grates. Cheap to buy and you can always find them at flea market etc and at garbage dump sites.

Enjoyed the video.

Great video. Really enjoyed the drone footage giving larger views. My brother owns the Harfman trucks in the video. He and I drove my fathers truck around that area hauling mine concentrates from Trout Lake area to Ainsworth, New Denver/Sandon Mine to Cominco in Trail. Year round trucking. Winter roads could be something else. That was back in mid 1980’s. Really enjoyed the video.