The most intelligent way to take a silo down and fast. Much more efficient than a sledge hammer, a wrecking ball or a backhoe with a long arm... Kudos to you guys
Good safe job, That silo almost stalled and quit falling when the notch closed up. Some times they stop at that angle, thats when it gets more stressful and interesting. As an excavating and demo contractor for more than 40 years, many silos have hit the ground, some easier than others, but the most important phase is to make the notch extra high, like 4 to 8 feet, depending on the diameter, age, thickness of staves, cement rot, etc. But any silo laying on the ground with all people, machines, and buildings safe/intact is a good job.
I guess Im randomly asking but does anyone know a tool to log back into an instagram account?? I was dumb lost the login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Jonas Kolton i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im waiting for the hacking stuff now. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
The grain or corn silage is blown up a pipe with a tractor driven blower. It does take a lot of horsepower and you must keep the rpm's up or it will clog!!!
You would “think that’s “ they “ would just leave it there for.....so they could say....yes I have a red barn with a silo.....it kinda goes with a farm’s......unfortunately it’s just not structural sounds......I’m not exactly sure....but you could have that check out....to see if that’s good
And now you’re stuck with trying to clean up all them bricks......which is quite expensive.....to have hauled out....to a dump.....then you have to pay for a disposal at a dump yard.......because them places are not for free......them are usually the county and you usually have to pay them by the lbs.......as you come in........so you get weight every time you come back into the weight station............so it can be pretty expensive.....Especially if you are hauling something like bricks..........
I watched alot of these, saddens me. However how did you guys do this? Wrap a wire around and pull with said Quadtrac?.. Cool vid !..Oh you have over 15k views and two Comments?
The main reason is the switch to round and large square bales, and the reduction in labor to handle them. Although the process of filling and emptying the silo is heavily mechanized, it still requires some significant manual labor - during filling it must be kept somewhat level to prevent structural damage. Emptying requires frequent climbs to adjust the doors, and deal with frozen product during winter in northern areas.
@@jazzerbyte , glad I read your reply, You hit everything I was thinking of, new methods of silage handling, are safer too, those blowers for loading silo's always gave me the chills, one misplaced step was all it took. up the tube you went, besides the packing of pit silo's is a near fun job, they also found out the shorter bins for grain were easier to work, maintain, and safer too.
A nother reason is there very bad for your lungs when you have to climb them to fix them out are quite new but we quit using them cause my dad's lungs that ours were braking a lot
The most intelligent way to take a silo down and fast. Much more efficient than a sledge hammer, a wrecking ball or a backhoe with a long arm... Kudos to you guys
Good safe job, That silo almost stalled and quit falling when the notch closed up. Some times they stop at that angle, thats when it gets more stressful and interesting. As an excavating and demo contractor for more than 40 years, many silos have hit the ground, some easier than others, but the most important phase is to make the notch extra high, like 4 to 8 feet, depending on the diameter, age, thickness of staves, cement rot, etc. But any silo laying on the ground with all people, machines, and buildings safe/intact is a good job.
I guess Im randomly asking but does anyone know a tool to log back into an instagram account??
I was dumb lost the login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Phillip Gage instablaster ;)
@Jonas Kolton i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Jonas Kolton it worked and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thank you so much you saved my account!
@Phillip Gage no problem :D
Nicely done!
Well that’s a quick and easy way to did it.
to live out there with the good ol farmers and ranchers with real men......I envy them...
OK Al Bundy
Person needs a tripod.
Feel bad for the people who had to clean up that rubble. Must have taken a while.
safest drop of silo i saw till now. good job. Oh yeah,, comment number 6 coming from the Netherlands XD
I can't believe I was a baby when that happened
Good job... Like a boss!
How they fill the grain in that much height. Please reply.
The grain or corn silage is blown up a pipe with a tractor driven blower. It does take a lot of horsepower and you must keep the rpm's up or it will clog!!!
A coffee can and a loooong ladder.
don't know why you would tear down your history for no reason at all, its beautiful
Are you going to pay to maintain it?
Just have it inspected and if it passed inspection then it should be just fine
Did Kayden like it
Dude i loved it :)
You would “think that’s “ they “ would just leave it there for.....so they could say....yes I have a red barn with a silo.....it kinda goes with a farm’s......unfortunately it’s just not structural sounds......I’m not exactly sure....but you could have that check out....to see if that’s good
Good job
If you wish to skip to the meat and potatoes of us event skip to 2:30
And now you’re stuck with trying to clean up all them bricks......which is quite expensive.....to have hauled out....to a dump.....then you have to pay for a disposal at a dump yard.......because them places are not for free......them are usually the county and you usually have to pay them by the lbs.......as you come in........so you get weight every time you come back into the weight station............so it can be pretty expensive.....Especially if you are hauling something like bricks..........
Thank you Mr. Negative.
It's a farm, dig a hole and bury it.
Echte Vollprofis !!
Actually to even to hold grain within it
I watched alot of these, saddens me. However how did you guys do this? Wrap a wire around and pull with said Quadtrac?.. Cool vid !..Oh you have over 15k views and two Comments?
25k views now. 3 comments
Why Drop structurally sound Silos?
The main reason is the switch to round and large square bales, and the reduction in labor to handle them. Although the process of filling and emptying the silo is heavily mechanized, it still requires some significant manual labor - during filling it must be kept somewhat level to prevent structural damage. Emptying requires frequent climbs to adjust the doors, and deal with frozen product during winter in northern areas.
@@jazzerbyte , glad I read your reply, You hit everything I was thinking of, new methods of silage handling, are safer too, those blowers for loading silo's always gave me the chills, one misplaced step was all it took. up the tube you went, besides the packing of pit silo's is a near fun job, they also found out the shorter bins for grain were easier to work, maintain, and safer too.
A nother reason is there very bad for your lungs when you have to climb them to fix them out are quite new but we quit using them cause my dad's lungs that ours were braking a lot
Most erections fall.
Why are you laughing and cheering? A silo just died, you're all Savages LOL