Few weeks back, had an apprentice break off a ball end of a hex key in a sheave. After a few hours trying to save it, I came to a career decision, I will always order new pulleys, sheaves etc. I am over fighting trying to save money over time. Thanks for the video buddy.
Man That sounds like a good challenge , this one was a good experience for the apprentice since it was already broken then nothing to lose and everything to gain. Thanks for sharing your experience 👍
I wonder who made that electric motor? Evapco makes some of their motors, most are re-branded motors made by WEG Electric Motors/ Likely any motor rated for IP64, ip65, or higher (second digit) would work fine.
Why the crane and not a ladder hoist wheel? As long as the ladder is rated for the load of the wheel and motor anyway. Just asking is all-that's the way we did them for 30 years before i left the industry. The motor would be rigged to travel alone to the top where a tech could place it, then the second tech (if needed) would traverse the ladder to help install. Hiring a crane or even having one on hand is a huge expense.
You are the last of a dying breed Sir. I wish more techs were like you, very resourceful.
Thankfully we have apprentices willing to learn and reason
Great video. Good Job and Nice Work. Thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching!
yeah, that was something to watch. I was checking you guys out today. Good job.!!!😊
Lol, Thanks for watching!
Another clean job
Thanks Victor !
Good job
Thanks
Few weeks back, had an apprentice break off a ball end of a hex key in a sheave. After a few hours trying to save it, I came to a career decision, I will always order new pulleys, sheaves etc. I am over fighting trying to save money over time. Thanks for the video buddy.
Man That sounds like a good challenge , this one was a good experience for the apprentice since it was already broken then nothing to lose and everything to gain. Thanks for sharing your experience 👍
Nice video!
Thanks CC !
Man I've done one of those. A couple straps, come along and a second person. Easy in and out. No crane needed
I could see that happening but Less chance of a man hurt this way and the crane is company owned.
@subcoolHVAC oh yea if it's company owned then not much cost there other operating cost.
😎😎
Thanks Jason 👍
👍
👊
Crazy stuff. Dont know where to begin
Thanks for watching 👍
I wonder who made that electric motor? Evapco makes some of their motors, most are re-branded motors made by WEG Electric Motors/ Likely any motor rated for IP64, ip65, or higher (second digit) would work fine.
It’s a WEG motor
Why the crane and not a ladder hoist wheel? As long as the ladder is rated for the load of the wheel and motor anyway. Just asking is all-that's the way we did them for 30 years before i left the industry. The motor would be rigged to travel alone to the top where a tech could place it, then the second tech (if needed) would traverse the ladder to help install. Hiring a crane or even having one on hand is a huge expense.
Our Company owns the crane