I was a crane operator a demag ac1600 i put up loads of tower cranes it was wonderful knowing that the men assembling them put there trust in you that they would have all there fingers left at the end of the day presicion was perfection in my eyes
I always wanted to know how they put together the tower crane and how they dismental. This video is one of the best I have every seen. Hats off to these brave and skilled workers. What a great team work with full safety in vision and practice. Thank you so much for sharing this. I liked this video very much.
Hat’s off to the media company great for positioning the camera so well. The weather was fantastic too. A bit cold but perfect for erecting the tower crane. The crane erectors were very professional and well organised. Great base electrical panel with plenty of room to wire up the mains cable and fixed at the perfect height. Looking forward to part 2. 🇦🇺
Wow, this was one of the best RUclips construction videos I’ve ever seen. I hats off to those who produced it and to all the skilled construction workers.
Exciting start! Part 1 of the tower crane assembly process provides an intriguing glimpse into the intricate steps involved in erecting such a massive structure. Can't wait to see the rest unfold!
Excellent video, with zoom ins, and showing all the details and all the steps. Please make more videos like that, for different phases of construction. LIke SOE, Foundation, substructure, superstructure phase, cocoon system, suspended scaffolds, demolitions, etc. Thanx. P.S. You dont need the silly music, natural sound will be best
My 1st construction job was on a 10 story building in Nashville 30+ yrs ago. The structure was built using a very large Manitowoc crawler and that operator was by far the loudest human on the planet which was handy because he regularly worked green riggers including me. Once while swinging close to the building, the hoist cable slipped into a snap clevice that was securing a safety net around the 8th floor. No way to unhook it but for a volunteer to ride the headache ball straight up and unlatch it. Cheers.
So happy to be a mobile crane operator. Just wouldn't want to be a town crane operator because of the heights. Especially during strong winds, I've heard that the crane sways badly at times. Been an operator for close to thirty years and guess i always shall be. Love operating cranes.
how smoothly they work, it is very interesting to observe such processes in general, fitting-adjustment-marking work, = this is a very important noticeable moment to which they devote a lot of time . The music design of the video is top , it turned out very cool 😃😃😍😎👍
When I was 16 I got to ride to the top of one of these cranes in a two man basket. Taking the step from the basket to the cab was scary as hell. Then I got to watch the technician I was with walk out on the boom and repair whatever it was that was broken.
Decía que si...que es el mismo que ya vimos...pero lo recomiendo....es interesante...entretenido y a ratos divertido....ademas de una bonita y elegante musica...a mi parecer....🤷♂
You usually just need a bigger mobile crane. This one wasn't using all of his counterweight or jib, so it can probably take the tower down with the rest of the weights and jib on.
Great video I really enjoyed! It’s seems very interesting job all workers doing great job specially the guys to climb the tower to assemble the following sections.. But my question is what is the maximum age to operate these cranes seems like a job for strong men.
What it looks like they are doing is actually tensioning the bolts. Which is the basic goal of torquing a bolt, but more accurate. It looks like the tool is actually grabbing the top of the stud and pulling it, then just run the nut down snug to hold the tension. This is a great way of doing this because it eliminates the big variable of the friction between the nut and the bolt, and it saves having to apply huge torque values.
It always amazes me to watch the "big dogs" come in and work. Endless equipment and personnel. Didn't even get the slew stacked. No. Got guys futzing around greasing bolts at the job (that's a shop prep job). I suppose it doesn't matter if you own the mobile and you're milking it. Money gun go BRRRRRR.
@@firesurfer HYDRAULIC, look up how ships engine bolts are torqued, this is the same, a hydraulic jack supplies the 'squeeze', then they just do the nut up by hand (or tommy bar, etc), that's it, the nuts hold the 'squeeze' the expanding cylinders place on the joint, so no grunting from the workers!- the hydraulic pressure on the guage is the torque applied, NO MATHS needed, easy.
Amazing construction in preparation to construct a building. Those crane segments appear to be 40’ each in length. Anyone know what the actual dimensions are?
There is a church in the background, St. Mary's, they call the washing machine agitator. It's white, looks like a plus sign from above. When the sun is just right the silhouette of a breast can be seen on the side of the building. 18:0021:27 closeup
I'd expect they would need to let it cure aswell - but maybe a calculated risk as only adding vertical sections while it cures - didn't see how long after pour they started erecting
Creo que es lo mismo que estuvimos viendo cada domingo durante mas de dos años...el hospital...????.🤔....yo no falté ni un domingo pero no recuerdo haber visto esto....o lo vi y olvidé....hace ya tanto tiempo....o será un nuevo hospital....??????....que no creo.....recuerdo el sitio...🧐
Will someone please explain how the device that was tightening the nuts on the tower at 43:10 works? Also, what was that gauge used for after each nut was tightened?
Once the tower was stacked, it looked like the mobile flew the iron workers a Hy-Torque and extension cord. We don't torque until the whole crane is built out in many cases. The only difference is, we hit the nuts on with a knocker wrench as we're moving up, which is somewhat better than finger tight. The Hy-Torque is a fairly heavy unit, so you don't want to have to carry it up the crane. Torque and lower the unit as you go. It's a two person operation. One person manages the wrench and torque wrench. The other operates the hydraulic unit. We put a rope on the hydraulic pack to lower it down to the next platform.
Nice recap for the viewers and welcome back. Cheers
I was a crane operator a demag ac1600 i put up loads of tower cranes it was wonderful knowing that the men assembling them put there trust in you that they would have all there fingers left at the end of the day presicion was perfection in my eyes
Killer soundtrack and visuals. Haven't had this much fun watching and listening to a video. Thanks
You're welcome!
I always wanted to know how they put together the tower crane and how they dismental. This video is one of the best I have every seen. Hats off to these brave and skilled workers. What a great team work with full safety in vision and practice. Thank you so much for sharing this. I liked this video very much.
Nice job. I had no idea exactly how much prep work went into setting up a tower crane! I simply fast-forwarded it and am looking for part 2 now.
Hat’s off to the media company great for positioning the camera so well. The weather was fantastic too. A bit cold but perfect for erecting the tower crane. The crane erectors were very professional and well organised. Great base electrical panel with plenty of room to wire up the mains cable and fixed at the perfect height. Looking forward to part 2. 🇦🇺
Wow, this was one of the best RUclips construction videos I’ve ever seen. I hats off to those who produced it and to all the skilled construction workers.
Has a old construction worker I really enjoyed this. Memories thank you so much❤❤❤
Oh yea! This brings back memories!
Exciting start! Part 1 of the tower crane assembly process provides an intriguing glimpse into the intricate steps involved in erecting such a massive structure. Can't wait to see the rest unfold!
it is the firs time that i see so many little detail about a crane assembly
Thank !
You're welcome!
Very interesting, I love the racks for the bolts, right where they need to be and not just tossed in a bucket, Very intuitive thinking in the design
It's great to see you again. This is a very nice recompilation of the process. Thanks.
Thanks, CW... good to hear from you
Thanks for compiling an in depth look into such an interesting topic. I’ve enjoyed both complete build series as well.
You're welcome!
Excellent video, with zoom ins, and showing all the details and all the steps. Please make more videos like that, for different phases of construction. LIke SOE, Foundation, substructure, superstructure phase, cocoon system, suspended scaffolds, demolitions, etc. Thanx. P.S. You dont need the silly music, natural sound will be best
Time lapse doesn't record sound.
My 1st construction job was on a 10 story building in Nashville 30+ yrs ago.
The structure was built using a very large Manitowoc crawler and that operator was by far the loudest human on the planet which was handy because he regularly worked green riggers including me.
Once while swinging close to the building, the hoist cable slipped into a snap clevice that was securing a safety net around the 8th floor. No way to unhook it but for a volunteer to ride the headache ball straight up and unlatch it.
Cheers.
So did you do it??
The machines AND the tradespeople are amazing 💪🏽
Congratulations on your professionalism!
Beautiful work!
A big hug from Brazil!
I especially liked the two guys walking inside their boxes at 34:48 :)
Good lord, what a "knees week" video.
So happy to be a mobile crane operator. Just wouldn't want to be a town crane operator because of the heights. Especially during strong winds, I've heard that the crane sways badly at times. Been an operator for close to thirty years and guess i always shall be. Love operating cranes.
That's Great und Good Sound.Danks Jack from Thailand
how smoothly they work, it is very interesting to observe such processes in general, fitting-adjustment-marking work, = this is a very important noticeable moment to which they devote a lot of time . The music design of the video is top , it turned out very cool 😃😃😍😎👍
It's amazing that only four bolts hold this entire structure together!
That election had quite the job with the machanics hard and nice work respect
F
Great time, I enjoyed, brought back a lot of memories.
Thank you ,
🐺
You’re welcome 😊
Good sincerity and know-how.
Wow! Thats a lot of rebar!
Idk. Might need more rebar!!😮
Wow 😳 មនុស្សខួរក្បាលឆ្លាតវៃ កំពុងសាងសង់ សំណង់ 😍🙏💚😍
Did you tighten those bolts, Bob?
Yeah, sure Lenny, sure.
Thanks for the Video.
You're welcome, good to hear from you, Bernd!
@7:40 a small crane needs to put together a big crane so it can put together the bigger crane 😅 love it!
Never seen anyone wear a hoodie over their harness. Great video.
11:06 i believe seeing this again i amm going to be looking for fashion statement of the work crews .
Hope all is well with you and yours .😊
Fantastic footage.
@Steve Robinson Troll
When I was 16 I got to ride to the top of one of these cranes in a two man basket. Taking the step from the basket to the cab was scary as hell. Then I got to watch the technician I was with walk out on the boom and repair whatever it was that was broken.
Ini video pemasangan tower yang sangat bagus sekali,dan pantas untuk di tonton 👍👍🇮🇩🇮🇩
Very cool!
welded racks to carry the connecter bolts seems a touch excessive, but I like it-
I am not going up there. Very interesting though. Watching from Central Florida
Nice pants on that one worker. 🤣🤣🤣
Keep up the amazing content #hospitalconstruction
loving it do it all again next year yes? Thank Yu YVO
I like the guy with the America!! coveralls!!
That is the technician 😂 he’s a good guy
I drove mobile. Crane. Said a prayer most days. Plain lucky
10:40 Guy with Clown pants. 11:37 New boots, guy on the left.
Very nice video,good jobs mann.
Decía que si...que es el mismo que ya vimos...pero lo recomiendo....es interesante...entretenido y a ratos divertido....ademas de una bonita y elegante musica...a mi parecer....🤷♂
Ok, putting it together is one thing. I REALLY want to know how they get out down and out when the building is in place!
This playlist contains a number of videos about taking apart tower cranes:
ruclips.net/p/PLVG3-xIaXtKzfBnPETy4orQKxTdYq1U2U
You usually just need a bigger mobile crane. This one wasn't using all of his counterweight or jib, so it can probably take the tower down with the rest of the weights and jib on.
@@HospitalConstruction The Tower Power box is below when the crane turns the power cable doesn't get twisted?
@@HospitalConstruction How come only the top bots get tighten and the once below only by hand?
@@HospitalConstruction How does the concert blocks hold being suspended?
Never seen union guys work that fast
Great video I really enjoyed! It’s seems very interesting job all workers doing great job specially the guys to climb the tower to assemble the following sections.. But my question is what is the maximum age to operate these cranes seems like a job for strong men.
Thanks Much, very nicely put together...
Mike M Wausau Wi.
Ah, they tighten the nuts later. Great shots from the camera man
I wish we could fly double stacks in Chicago. The city makes us go one tower at a time.
Good Music!
Good job
The song that is at 22:23 is too damn good I can’t even stop playing that part back
"1974 2" - Edward Lee Liggitt III
😮 I like the music
Amazing
Spoke to soon. Saw their method of torquing those nuts on the crane sections
What it looks like they are doing is actually tensioning the bolts. Which is the basic goal of torquing a bolt, but more accurate. It looks like the tool is actually grabbing the top of the stud and pulling it, then just run the nut down snug to hold the tension. This is a great way of doing this because it eliminates the big variable of the friction between the nut and the bolt, and it saves having to apply huge torque values.
You know you got a big crane when you need a crane to assemble the crane which will assemble the crane.
Mooie video! Met goeie muziek.
If a crane builds a crane, what built the first crane? 🛸🛸
A smaller crane
@@jakejenning6571 so, I could use my small 1 ton engine crane to build myself the world's largest crane?
Awesome, let me get started now...
Humans
A stalk did
A overhead crane
thanks for video
It always amazes me to watch the "big dogs" come in and work. Endless equipment and personnel. Didn't even get the slew stacked. No. Got guys futzing around greasing bolts at the job (that's a shop prep job). I suppose it doesn't matter if you own the mobile and you're milking it. Money gun go BRRRRRR.
Yeh I wonder what the death rate is on Chinese building sites
Saw them putting the nuts on the bolts hand tight but did anyone tighten them. Swaying a bit at the top now.
I’ve seen them big towers sway when turning
What happened to the electric impact guns to torque down those bolts on the section? Would’ve loved to seen the torque wrench they used.
Air or hydraulic. 37:23
@@firesurfer HYDRAULIC, look up how ships engine bolts are torqued, this is the same, a hydraulic jack supplies the 'squeeze', then they just do the nut up by hand (or tommy bar, etc), that's it, the nuts hold the 'squeeze' the expanding cylinders place on the joint, so no grunting from the workers!- the hydraulic pressure on the guage is the torque applied, NO MATHS needed, easy.
Amazing construction in preparation to construct a building. Those crane segments appear to be 40’ each in length. Anyone know what the actual dimensions are?
Peiner sections are 6 meters or just shy of 20 feet. These are double stacks or two at a time so 40 feet is about right.
I don’t know if I trust those bolts @10:50 to be strong enough or big enough 😮
This is my boys and I in San Francisco!! Local 377 and 378 Ironworkers
🎉
Ok stupid question……What do they do with the base once the project is done? Do they demo it? That is an incredible amount of material to get rid of.
All of the sections are pulled out of the building, including the bottom section. The concrete remains forever as part of the foundation.
@@HospitalConstruction thank you 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
You can watch the disassembly here: ruclips.net/video/MSJGlzVQUeg/видео.html
Thanks a lot for great videos! What's exactly model of this Terex Peiner tower crane?
i wounder how they are going to fit enough concreat in that hole with all that steel rebar ?
Most of the rebar is near the top for technical reasons. They add an extra layer of rebar because of earthquakes.
@@firesurfer THANKYOU
There is a church in the background, St. Mary's, they call the washing machine agitator. It's white, looks like a plus sign from above. When the sun is just right the silhouette of a breast can be seen on the side of the building. 18:00 21:27 closeup
What happens if the foundation isn't thoroughly dry before assembling?
Concrete spalls
I'd expect they would need to let it cure aswell - but maybe a calculated risk as only adding vertical sections while it cures - didn't see how long after pour they started erecting
Creo que es lo mismo que estuvimos viendo cada domingo durante mas de dos años...el hospital...????.🤔....yo no falté ni un domingo pero no recuerdo haber visto esto....o lo vi y olvidé....hace ya tanto tiempo....o será un nuevo hospital....??????....que no creo.....recuerdo el sitio...🧐
you gotta put the crane plus counter weights on top
So Coooool👏👏✌️✌️
Will someone please explain how the device that was tightening the nuts on the tower at 43:10 works? Also, what was that gauge used for after each nut was tightened?
Hydraulic bolt stretching/tensioning. ruclips.net/video/z2HtkTY8m6c/видео.html
Good boys keep do what you doing 🏗️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️
How come the main riser section Bolts are only done up hand tight????
⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉⁉
.... or did I miss something...?
They are tightened later, which you see towards the end of the video.
Concrete looks like it has a lot pockets and bubbles.
Y que hacen con esa base de concreto del grúa ,tiene algún otro uso
No safty harnesses while enjoying the veiw😮
Thanks a lot! what happens to the crane when the building is complete ?
It gets taken apart the same way that it got put up
Then it comes to the yard to get inspected cleaned and serviced
@@polishman4168 Thanks. Even if it is inside the building ?
You can see it taken down here: ruclips.net/video/MSJGlzVQUeg/видео.html
@@HospitalConstruction Thanks!
I’m really surprised they were only hand tightening those bolts when the crane sections were going up.
the tower needs to flex, its for contraction and expansion.
Once the tower was stacked, it looked like the mobile flew the iron workers a Hy-Torque and extension cord. We don't torque until the whole crane is built out in many cases. The only difference is, we hit the nuts on with a knocker wrench as we're moving up, which is somewhat better than finger tight. The Hy-Torque is a fairly heavy unit, so you don't want to have to carry it up the crane. Torque and lower the unit as you go. It's a two person operation. One person manages the wrench and torque wrench. The other operates the hydraulic unit. We put a rope on the hydraulic pack to lower it down to the next platform.
Pony tail guy wasn't having it. 30:25
What's the weight of all rebar installed and how many yards of concrete? Looks like a very impressive work...
@12:00 only tightened by hands? 😢
I worked for local 1846 in New Orleans as a carpenter/joiner 26 floors up just don’t drop anything
the tower needs to come out when completed
Where is this being built?
I was not expecting that in this day and age it will take such a Colossal amount of time just to assemble/erect one tower crane...
How would you do it then?
How many have you erected?
OSHA has left the chat. No one using their fall protection tie offs.
Like the Tower Crane collapse 3 years ago this July in downtown kelowna bc canada , killing 4 during the dismantling
Welchen zweck dient diese Kasperl Hose des Arbeiters
what happens if a nut or both nut and bolt is missing and not tightened during assembly?
Did you notice they mark each bolt after it is finished being tightened properly?
I wonder what psi concrete they poured?
@Steve Robinson Troll