Hard to believe that you can 'turn a corner' with a high tension run like that and not need to have guy wires putting tension on the corner tower to counteract the forces from the two pulls 90 degrees to each other
@@Danylo.M Херсонські дівчата-гарні, був у вашому місті. За таку роботу зразу треба давати 5 кваліфікаційну групу, вище 1000 вольт + допуск до верхолазних робіт )))))
What is the diameter of the wire? It looks like 10 cm or less and I thought it was bigger. But that's what I am seeing from the video. Any body know the wire diameter? Thanks.
Is this in the Ukraine? They seem to be building power lines using the kind of materials and structures used about 50 years ago in the USA. Now instead of lattice structures and glass or porcelain insulators, we use monopole structures and composite insulators.
I think the lattice structures are less common in the US due to aesthetics. People prefer the look of the pole structure over the lattice. But I believe the lattice is cheaper for the same strength.
Yes, this is Ukraine. Unfortunately, cannot provide more tech specs of equipment as not familiar with power lines construction. Sorry for late reply and thanks for the comment
Lattice is still the cheapest and the strongest. Monopoles have become more common because they have a smaller footprint and are "better looking" I built several lines in the US with both glass and Porcelain. Polymers come and go, they have Pros and Cons.
@@davidfeerst2427 I've always been fascinated by these pylons, since childhood. Dont know why. I have no preference but did find a set of monopoles in the Texas panhandle that for some reason I just love the shape of them. I've taken some very good pics of them and even applied a filter to one of them and made it a fb profile pic
Todas las empresas no usan el mismo material. Hay algunas que todavía usan herramientas y materiales un poco precarios pero por lo demás se ve que la empresa tiene material bastante nuevo
I very rarely see these big cross country lines with more than 2 wires per phase. Could this be because of the weight of extra cables on the insulators ?
The number of conductors is determined by the total amount of electricity the line will be carrying consistently. More conductors means more power, but it starts leveling out after 4. 6-conductor phases are not common. A higher voltage means more power can be carried with smaller/fewer conductors.
It's bare because to insulate it would cost too much and be far too heavy to be practical. It's true that with very high voltage the air does absorb some of the energy through the electric field, but this would happen whether it was insulated or not.
From Bangladesh.. I have 4 Year's Experience ❤️❤️❤️ interesting Work. I just enjoy it.❤️❤️❤️
No way I could do it. Much respect to those who do...
Hard to believe that you can 'turn a corner' with a high tension run like that and not need to have guy wires putting tension on the corner tower to counteract the forces from the two pulls 90 degrees to each other
Great video! 5 of 5 star rating.
OMG! My knees are shaking
Cheers from Indonesia
Thanks for the comment, Ibles. Regards from Ukraine
370kv high voltage power electronics 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳👍 love from INDIA
Very good job
Being electrical engineer love from india
Respect🙏
from Nigeria, that is Awesome installation
Building muscle by working on a high voltage transmission line.
They are using italian machinery,Tesmec.
very good equipment TESMEC , but TSE AS WELL from USA.
Always wonder how they install the towers over mountainous terrain, i assume with helicopters but seems so cost prohibitive
Helicopters 100%, cost is non-sequitur when it comes to infrastructure, we can't afford to not build it!
In HK the frame materials were brought uphill by donkeys.
@@heresalemonsukonit276 makes no sense
@@cwk1203 Hahaha
Greetings from Austria !! Good job 👍🏻
I have more then 4-5 years experience.
Watch the video on Conductor Sagging in below link
ruclips.net/video/UsmXO7KNBlc/видео.html
i extremely love the Job..
Файна робота хлопці, і знято красиво і музика теж красива)))
Дякую. Знімала дівчина :)
@@Danylo.M Херсонські дівчата-гарні, був у вашому місті. За таку роботу зразу треба давати 5 кваліфікаційну групу, вище 1000 вольт + допуск до верхолазних робіт )))))
great jobs
Durante 16 años trabaje en este tipo de trab y es lo máximo traza migue ponce
I’m interested to know how long it takes per kilometer for such an installation? Thanks
2-3 days. Depends on how many crews are working at once, and which stage they're at (tower construction, lead line, final line, etc)
That was really interesting!! How long did it take from start to finish?
Thank you for the comment. To be honest, unfortunatelly cannot ansver on technical aspects of the job displayed
Average 2 hours for each tower
Скорпион зачётный!
Спасибо. Да, достаточно большой был
amazing
Hoành tráng quá !
What are those small, round double-sided objects clamped to the lines on each side of the insulators?
Dampers. To combat oscillations in the lines aka line dancing. Check wikipedia for Stockbridge Damper and youtube for Galloping Conductor video
@@rolandlastname5532 Thanks. I spoke to a cousin who is a lineman and he had told me the same thing, just not the name. One more mystery solved.
vibration dampers
Nice jobs
Good work
What is the diameter of the wire? It looks like 10 cm or less and I thought it was bigger. But that's what I am seeing from the video. Any body know the wire diameter? Thanks.
Is this in the Ukraine? They seem to be building power lines using the kind of materials and structures used about 50 years ago in the USA. Now instead of lattice structures and glass or porcelain insulators, we use monopole structures and composite insulators.
I think the lattice structures are less common in the US due to aesthetics. People prefer the look of the pole structure over the lattice. But I believe the lattice is cheaper for the same strength.
Yes, this is Ukraine. Unfortunately, cannot provide more tech specs of equipment as not familiar with power lines construction. Sorry for late reply and thanks for the comment
Lattice is still the cheapest and the strongest. Monopoles have become more common because they have a smaller footprint and are "better looking" I built several lines in the US with both glass and Porcelain. Polymers come and go, they have Pros and Cons.
@@davidfeerst2427 I've always been fascinated by these pylons, since childhood. Dont know why.
I have no preference but did find a set of monopoles in the Texas panhandle that for some reason I just love the shape of them. I've taken some very good pics of them and even applied a filter to one of them and made it a fb profile pic
Todas las empresas no usan el mismo material. Hay algunas que todavía usan herramientas y materiales un poco precarios pero por lo demás se ve que la empresa tiene material bastante nuevo
Beatiful!
Top demais
330 kV
Pięknie
I very rarely see these big cross country lines with more than 2 wires per phase. Could this be because of the weight of extra cables on the insulators ?
tworth1953 No, the power is lower, so 2 wires can handle it
If the voltage would be higher, they would need more wires per phase
Because higher voltage needs more surface area?
are there any cross country lines that have 4 or 6 wires per phase for added surface area ?
The number of conductors is determined by the total amount of electricity the line will be carrying consistently. More conductors means more power, but it starts leveling out after 4. 6-conductor phases are not common. A higher voltage means more power can be carried with smaller/fewer conductors.
On 3:32 the transmission line pole is curved
Queria muito trabalha nisso
Beautiful
This video was shot in double speed in order to make the union minstrels look like they are working at a decent pace
idiot
Legal
Херсонская обл.,Украина!
can you put the music a little louder please
stringing conductor
good job...
What is cable type and MCM?
Do companies like this that risk your life do they give you a life insurance?
No, if you die, you die like a REAL MAN
Location
Kherson area / Ukraine
Danylo Myachyn Bullshit. You liar. It’s outside of Chute Creek Wyoming
@@garlandremingtoniii1338
Look at the trucks, it is not america's made.
I'm afraid of heights
Didn’t notice much for grounding.
Lines are not live yet probably
@@robotello you don’t put grounds on live lines. It’s called induction.
Super nice pic. Sir
Коллеги)
Not copper? Aluminium?
Steel.
Nice Job
good
Ooo nice
To Wanganui this is the palazzos old power pole Is going tonight on Saturday night
What is the name of the music friend?
Koi - Reprise
Yalili
Is that. Death penalty
Bad ass I wanna come aboard!
W
Hard work triggers release of endorphins naturally occurring opoids resulting in a sence of euphoria. In addition it prevents all modern diseases.
Don't forget a real sense of accomplishment as well.
CABOS
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🤙
Why is it bare wire ?
because the air around it is a good enough insulator. and nothing should ever come close to it.
wrong ! the bare wire absorbing electricity from the air. The power plant hoax.
lol
It's bare because to insulate it would cost too much and be far too heavy to be practical.
It's true that with very high voltage the air does absorb some of the energy through the electric field, but this would happen whether it was insulated or not.
@Dong Yi ?
Not much learned from the video and accompanying music has totally ruined it.
Jesus te ama
China has bigger
🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦👍👍
Zero reason for that numbskull to be standing on the insulator strand
His weight is nothing compared to the stresses they withstand....it does nothing to the insulator.
But why the gay music