@@Herecomesthethruth although if you’ve never built one or something similar you’d have no way of knowing that. I myself have been a mod guy for years. Done some l&a but mostly stacking and decommissioning
@@Herecomesthethruth yep. Last thing you do on the tower. Each guy takes a leg and you go down tighten all leg bolts and everyone takes a face. You hardly notice the swaying after awhile lol
I feel like these guys are a lot cooler and have way more balls than the useless celebrities and athletes we seem to adorn and the job these guys do actually serves a real purpose other than keeping us amused.
Todo : prolijidad, sincronización, eficiencia, coraje, conjugado en un grupo de hombres impecables entre piloto y operarios. La construcción de la estructura, muy bien terminada, así como los mosquetones segurisimos. ¡ Felicitaciones !
They are climbing up this thing before the bolts are even torqued down? Not only that but adding more sections at the same time? Absolutely insane! How can that be strong enough?? And that chopper pilot is freaking good.
Back when I climbed towers, roughly 2 years ago, we always built towers loose. You just try to get a full nut on the bolt, and add the next section, all the way to the top. Then tighten everything up from the top to the ground. I know it sounds sketchy, but if the steel is put together tight, the next sections are harder to get to line up.
My thoughts exactly. Hope the engineers who designed this tower specified exactly how it was to be built? Tighten bolts then next section? Please slow down the chopper just a bit. If they drop that torque wrench its a long climb down to get it, 4 feet in the ground?
Perhaps the vertical compression helps snug the headspace with successive sections - then torque the connection to specs? Yeah, looks mighty stressful regardless.
Divya here with NTD Television. Our team was very impressed by your videos and our editors would like to showcase it by uploading and crediting you on some of our social media pages and websites so that our fans can see it. We are one of the world's fastest growing media companies with over 100 million fans and 1 billion monthly video views across all of our social properties. Our motto is truth, hope, and humanity. Can I send you more information in my next message? Thank you! Warm regards Divya Rawlani
Ive always wanted to try something like this. I “think” that I could do it. I am respectful of heights, but I also really enjoy heights. Im not a daredevil by any means....very calculated and responsible actually....but Ive been rappelling, stood on high “dangerous” spaces. Ive been around construction and walked at height, but not steel worker skyscraper levels. I would be interested in trying this sometime though.
Great stuff - but I can't believe there is not a special electric "bolt driver" they can use instead of a basic spanner - (like they use on the ISS ) - - brilliant pics -thank you Timo !
trueblue I see a torque ratchet and you can hear the "click" which is the best way to perfectly have bolts equally tighten I work in construction and heavy equipment whats a portable :bolt driver" what ever that is
@@johnknowing-zr8de yes good point - - a "bolt driver" some people call it - - is like a domestic electric screw driver only for bolts - astronauts use it when working outside on the ISS - they can actually set the driver to exactly so many turns to fasten the bolts etc - its fascinating to watch - - - looks much easier than a ratchet !
trueblue lolo I know why they probally dont have a way to charge it Add I bet the cost diff if what your saying in $100s of dollars more . As I watched it I saw no safety rope on torque wrench and maybe just maybe if they drop that it may survive its terminal velocity of 195 Mph lol0l
You got that exactly right, any amount they offered would be totally irrelevant, because the answer is always going to be NO!! Because I’m sure the cause of death in my case wouldn’t be the fall, but the heart attack from just the shear terror of being up that high!!
Great work. However in my view, too hasty. I did not see double checking, and safety line removed from torque wrench. Did they forget to torque down one bolt. ?
I also noticed the bolt they forgot to torque and came to the comments immediately to see if anyone else noticed and commented on it..the bolt is to the right of the guy wearing the camera the one closest too him..as soon as they reach the white piece of tower..unbelievable..they should double check and probly even double nut to prevent this from happening and to make sure it wont ever come loose
Sou montador de rascunhos de torres pois essas aí são lindas demais. Com certeza nessa empresa eu estaria entre os melhores. Pois aqui e tudo manual kkkk
did you see how, on the first section they set, that the first guy gently tweaked the section with his finger??...testiong or STATIC ELECTRICITY...like when you slide across a nylon car seat in the winter...times 10000...if you fly a section far enough, which these guys don't, the static electricity will build up enough to knock you off the tower...if you're not tied off...probably very little build up in the short distance they're flying...
The tower sections have to have perfect tolerances, to make sure they slip right into place. Just took a couple taps of the hammer to make the bolts go through.
Wow- at 4:20 the worker moves in front of our camerman and you can see he hasn't laced up/tightened his work boots... a place to not have things undone & dangling to get caught on something.
and putting a biner like this (perpendicular plane to length of biner's oval) against metal is not a safe point either - I guess they are forced to work faster by employer who wants to minimize helicopter flying time costs...
Why is it always idiots that ask stupid question with obvious answers. They use tools don't they, they have a climber above them also having tools? Put two and two together instead of making silly jokes.
Was thinking the same thing... What good is the hard hat if they fall. God forbid... You know... To do this job; you need to have a set of "Big Balls"...
Interesting how they are using a 2 positioning lanyard system to tie off. Instead of y lanyard for safety an single position. Sound like they are in eastern Europe
I’m giving it everything trying to hold on to the recliner trying to watch this.
Never have I seen a chopper pilot so spot on.
That seemed incredibly fast assembly! Kudos to the guy that climbed on before the hardware was even tight, damn!
You never tighten down the tower before the whole thing is built.
@@zacha8934 exactly.if your torque each bolt all the way down,as you went up the rest of it would never fit into place
@@Herecomesthethruth although if you’ve never built one or something similar you’d have no way of knowing that. I myself have been a mod guy for years. Done some l&a but mostly stacking and decommissioning
@@zacha8934 .true.I built prefabricated steel building for 20 years.last thing we did was tighten all bolts after the building was square
@@Herecomesthethruth yep. Last thing you do on the tower. Each guy takes a leg and you go down tighten all leg bolts and everyone takes a face. You hardly notice the swaying after awhile lol
I feel like these guys are a lot cooler and have way more balls than the useless celebrities and athletes we seem to adorn and the job these guys do actually serves a real purpose other than keeping us amused.
Amazing how you can be sitting at a desk on a chair watching videos like this and your nuts still retract lol.
Me too.......Ha!
My nuts are fine. I'm a seaman.
At least your butthole didn't bite a hole in your chair. Mine won't let go. It's got a grip like a pitbull!
That chopper pilot is crazy amazing. He drops those sections SPOT on. Absolutely incredible.
What a crazy job, in addition they succeed ... wow And the work of the helicopter pilot is also incredible.
Great job. Ham radio operators will always think of the possibilities when seeing these projects. Sigh.
I wish my dipoles were this high. Could actually get the 160 meter at 1/4 wave length.
Awesome stuff. Crazy job. This would be sweet filmed with a 360 degree camera.
Totally! I wish I had the balls to do this lol, I’m a software engineer, much less exciting.
The foundations preparation must be phenomenal, otherwise the tower wouldn't be straight upright. Amazing, all of it!
the guys on the ground are constantly making adjustments to the guide wires while it goes up as well
I'm really bad about dropping my wrench when I'm working on my car. I wonder if they would still hire me for this job?
How does a tower that small hold the weight of those 8 titanium balls?
When I hate my job, I just have to watch one of these videos
Yup Cleaning outhouses ain't so bad is it? LOL
Looks like the whole team got new harnesses, took them out the bag just for this video.
Very.very.good Nice supar sir 💐👍🙏😁
Why is it that just watching these videos makes my unit shrink?
Because your balls are soft. 😂
Makes mine expand, these are some of of the hottest men I've ever seen. Mmmmmm!
SAJiD 03458070527👍✌
Makes my balls go all cold and shriveled seeing the distance to the ground. That's why I do not do heights!
Im a retired Ironworker...Never had a chance to do tower work...Worked with a Carson airlift helicopter setting a sky light...No biggie...
Todo : prolijidad, sincronización, eficiencia, coraje, conjugado en un grupo de hombres impecables entre piloto y operarios. La construcción de la estructura, muy bien terminada, así como los mosquetones segurisimos.
¡ Felicitaciones !
I’m not scared of highs as long as I can keep one foot on the ground.
rotfl!
At 6.25 why is the ratchet handle no connected to a safety cable?super video
it is very good job. I like it. thank you very much for this video.
I think I'm more nervous then them. Props you make it look easy.
They are climbing up this thing before the bolts are even torqued down? Not only that but adding more sections at the same time? Absolutely insane! How can that be strong enough?? And that chopper pilot is freaking good.
Back when I climbed towers, roughly 2 years ago, we always built towers loose. You just try to get a full nut on the bolt, and add the next section, all the way to the top. Then tighten everything up from the top to the ground. I know it sounds sketchy, but if the steel is put together tight, the next sections are harder to get to line up.
My thoughts exactly. Hope the engineers who designed this tower specified exactly how it was to be built? Tighten bolts then next section? Please slow down the chopper just a bit. If they drop that torque wrench its a long climb down to get it, 4 feet in the ground?
Perhaps the vertical compression helps snug the headspace with successive sections - then torque the connection to specs? Yeah, looks mighty stressful regardless.
Michael Bonner don't worry my balls of steel are a great counterbalance
Workaholic I did it for 2 years 20yra ago & you’re absolutely correct
Amazing people work
Hello,
Divya here with NTD Television. Our team was very impressed by your videos and our editors would like to showcase it by uploading and crediting you on some of our social media pages and websites so that our fans can see it. We are one of the world's fastest growing media companies with over 100 million fans and 1 billion monthly video views across all of our social properties. Our motto is truth, hope, and humanity. Can I send you more information in my next message?
Thank you!
Warm regards
Divya Rawlani
I wonder if they have a spare torque wrench with them..
Ive always wanted to try something like this. I “think” that I could do it. I am respectful of heights, but I also really enjoy heights. Im not a daredevil by any means....very calculated and responsible actually....but Ive been rappelling, stood on high “dangerous” spaces. Ive been around construction and walked at height, but not steel worker skyscraper levels. I would be interested in trying this sometime though.
Application accepted sir
When can you start ?
Amazing guys...👍🔔❤
Great stuff - but I can't believe there is not a special electric "bolt driver" they can use instead of a basic spanner - (like they use on the ISS ) - - brilliant pics -thank you Timo !
trueblue I see a torque ratchet and you can hear the "click" which is the best way to perfectly have bolts equally tighten I work in construction and heavy equipment whats a portable :bolt driver" what ever that is
@@johnknowing-zr8de yes good point - - a "bolt driver" some people call it - - is like a domestic electric screw driver only for bolts - astronauts use it when working outside on the ISS - they can actually set the driver to exactly so many turns to fasten the bolts etc - its fascinating to watch - - - looks much easier than a ratchet !
trueblue lolo I know why they probally dont have a way to charge it Add I bet the cost diff if what your saying in $100s of dollars more . As I watched it I saw no safety rope on torque wrench and maybe just maybe if they drop that it may survive its terminal velocity of 195 Mph lol0l
@@johnknowing-zr8de lol lol me thinks your spot on !!!
Electric nut drivers don't work above 50'
Sorry couldn't resist 😉🙃🙂
No fing way, not a chance.
that helicopter operator was smoooth
What is the torque spec. on those bolts, are those sections 20's? Do the top two guys, flinch or relax and go ahh, when the torque wrench clicks!
I am surprised they don't have there torque wrench on a leash just in case they dropped it. That would be a long round trip.
Garritt - Surprised also. The torque wrench should be tethered. The wrench would be badly damaged if dropped. lol
@@rogertycholiz2218 hopefully miss the guy wires... Yikes.
Wondering that too
As we can see some of these helicopter pilots actually know what they are doing.
Incredible, scary as hell, but incredible...
Uh, no way in hell would you EVER see me do this.. Wow, they have such huge balls I'm surprised they could climb with all of that weight.
Should there really be one guy working alone above? I thought they were meant to work as a team to check they were all secure.
No matter how much i was offered to do that job, i would always say AWW HELL NAAAW!
Me 2
You got that exactly right, any amount they offered would be totally irrelevant, because the answer is always going to be NO!! Because I’m sure the cause of death in my case wouldn’t be the fall, but the heart attack from just the shear terror of being up that high!!
do you reckon they do that kiind of work just for the view??...
I like that job
Helicopter pilot was at least .375 inch off target..:-)
Raise your hand if you thought he was going to drop that torque wrench.
What kind of towers were they putting up?
dam that was quick lining up seconds
Hay yo no valgo para ése trabajo en alturas me da un infarto!!
Great work. However in my view, too hasty. I did not see double checking, and safety line removed from torque wrench. Did they forget to torque down one bolt. ?
I also noticed the bolt they forgot to torque and came to the comments immediately to see if anyone else noticed and commented on it..the bolt is to the right of the guy wearing the camera the one closest too him..as soon as they reach the white piece of tower..unbelievable..they should double check and probly even double nut to prevent this from happening and to make sure it wont ever come loose
Cool video, they don't look very happy lol could've smiled for the camera ;)
pretty cool that the torque wrench has a biner for a tool lanyard. Unfortunately, it is not being used. Don't wish to be the ground guy, Mr cool dude!
At that height, if they drop something, they can always send a postcard to warn the ground guy.
@@danialholt4174 khml
Not enough money in the world but bless those guys who do this
I get paid 13.25 an hour to do this!
Why did you install the primary bolts nuts down?
Also, why did you climb/stick another section before you even had your bolts tight?
That chopper pilot ain't messing around
A way to trim cost would be to train these men in sky-diving, they could save an easy 50% in labor costs alone.
Sou montador de rascunhos de torres pois essas aí são lindas demais. Com certeza nessa empresa eu estaria entre os melhores. Pois aqui e tudo manual kkkk
did you see how, on the first section they set, that the first guy gently tweaked the section with his finger??...testiong or STATIC ELECTRICITY...like when you slide across a nylon car seat in the winter...times 10000...if you fly a section far enough, which these guys don't, the static electricity will build up enough to knock you off the tower...if you're not tied off...probably very little build up in the short distance they're flying...
I recognize it now that you explained it , seen it the first time and didn't question , basically the action of him doing that slipped by me
That looked easy I bet they aren't always like that
Tykkään mastojan bongaamisesta ja nyt saan vihdoin nähdä miten ne tehdään.
I'm renting out space for a cell tower on my property, looking over the lake. will you be interested in renting it?
I like that job because iwas also an erector before since 1980 now l was already 62 i miss that job
Parabéns vocês São Guerreiro que Deus abençoe, e a segurança pra todos
Realmente é um outro padrão de profissional, nem todos tem esta coragem.
Great work I also find this type work in other countries
Caras vcs são fodas, nessa altura não dá pra mim não irmão, vou ficar por aqui no chão plantadinho
Eu tenho coragem! Mas minhas pernas não acompanha...elas tremem tanto que cai os pelos.
does it pay well?
All three of them need to buy that helicopter pilot a beer.
The dude is freehanding his climbs !!!
Why was torque wrench not secured while in use?
Give me 2Mio $ i never walk up to this guys not for 2mio $!!!
Respect to you guys!!!
Great stuff.thanks.
Aren’t they going to tighten the bolts before going up
The tower sections have to have perfect tolerances, to make sure they slip right into place. Just took a couple taps of the hammer to make the bolts go through.
I can’t tell you how many bolts I’ve made go in the hole with a 4lb sledge 300’ up building towers
9:16 One time children, always children!
Look his face, priceless.
Hey I was wondering what that was all about!! What was it? And why did he slide it down the guy wire like that??
Do they ever drop tools or hardware?
The good OLL DAYS LOL I MISS CLIMBING
Wow- at 4:20 the worker moves in front of our camerman and you can see he hasn't laced up/tightened his work boots... a place to not have things undone & dangling to get caught on something.
Looks like fun!
I'd need two more safety straps and my moma !
where are the washers and lock washers? seems they could work loose
The weight will keep them secured along with the bolts and nuts.. Washers are good for moving parts. With static structures like this don't need any?
He didn’t have the ratchet tethered 🙈
and putting a biner like this (perpendicular plane to length of biner's oval) against metal is not a safe point either - I guess they are forced to work faster by employer who wants to minimize helicopter flying time costs...
i was thinking the same thing, long drop for a tension wrench, hope someone brought a backup
Like how ya airmailed that choker
Im assuming this isnt in Australia. Those un-restrained tools would have our local OHS guys fluttering and puffing and would shut you down....
My palms are sweating just watching on RUclips.
..,
..!
..ㄷㄷㄷ.6
.ㄷ....3
Would be a great VR experience!
Sounded like they were speaking FINN when the video started, afterwards reading comments afterwards guess I was right.
I ain't an engineer, but those 2 bolts on each leg sure don't seem like much......
Is this in Finland?
Yeah
@@JyriHovila ah, thx 😊
The thing I hate working at high most is no toilet at up.
Atlo Christy at that height the world is your toilet.
I don't know what the big deal is. They have on hard hats if they fall...
mandatory climbing helmets incase tools fall
They have to protect crews on the ground just in case if they fall.😂😂😂😂
Why is it always idiots that ask stupid question with obvious answers. They use tools don't they, they have a climber above them also having tools? Put two and two together instead of making silly jokes.
Was thinking the same thing... What good is the hard hat if they fall. God forbid... You know... To do this job; you need to have a set of "Big Balls"...
@@teamkodilatino7603 I think elbow and knee pads as well since you never know exactly how the ground will break your fall. Lol.
Balls of steel . I could not do this, no way no how.
10:47 only tightened 5
Come on UNI-STRUT, don't fail me now!
Craig Zeigler Yeah that's what I was thinking.
Righty tighty, lefty loosy....
Just imagine being up that high and you got to go to the bathroom really bad, hope you can climb down fast enough to get to the toilet.
You shit in a bucket that this hand lined up. And you hand line it down.
Wonder if they ever drop any nuts for those bolts...
These guys get hazardous pay ?
Breathtaking scene ..
Just watching felt my stomach turning.....
I would want those tools tethered to the tower in case I dropped one. It would be a long climb down and back up to retrieve one.
Can someone speak on how high up these guys are working
350 plus ? Am I low on that number 🔨
i think they started at 140
500
Why are their tools not tethered?
No loc tite on threads ??
Dream job
Interesting how they are using a 2 positioning lanyard system to tie off. Instead of y lanyard for safety an single position. Sound like they are in eastern Europe