I paid nearly $6000 for this Unit at the Auction, Sight Unseen, Will it run??
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- Опубликовано: 16 июл 2023
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I used to deliver that unit to job sites for Rampart Industries.
It is a hydro mill used to water blast concrete from parking garages and road surfaces. The ramps are used to store a machine that had a big rotary milling head to blast large sections of concrete from bridges.
Brought back some memories of moving them trailers for them. They were located in Coraoplolis, PA. By the airport.
The internet is a big and small place.
Hey my brother in law lives near pittsburg, Ive driven around that area a bit just checking it out. Any idea what that big bunker looking thing was at 2348 Hookstown Grade Rd, Clinton, PA 15026? Not far from Rampart.
I live up in the Pocono’s now. I haven't been out that area in about 10 years.
@@austinaubinoe The land is owned by the "Allegheny county airport authority"
I’ve taken pictures of their hydro rig, pretty interesting, I’d like to see one in action one time
"Hydrodemolition (also known as hydro demolition, hydroblasting, hydro blasting, hydromilling, waterblasting, and waterjetting) is a concrete removal technique which utilizes high-pressure water, often containing an abrasive material, to remove deteriorated and sound concrete as well as asphalt and grout. "
I don't miss that work either.😂
You are correct. I was on a job that the concrete in the a few columns didn’t make spec had to dydro blast them off.
Bolts 🔩 remind me of Russian tanks 😂😅😊
They use them to remove bridge decks pass the rebar then re pore the bridge deck without replacing all the rebar
Работник года ✅☝️🙂👍🏆🥇🍊🥥🍇
I was watching one of our mobile crane drivers lifting a very heavy load one day at work. I saw that both his back wheels were about half a foot off the ground. I said hey your wheels are off the ground!. He said YEAH ! IF YER NOT FLOATIN' YER NOT LIFTIN!. He was always aware of what was happening around him and he had decades of experience behind him.
You just proved what i was talking to friend about a few weeks ago, That a straight frame rear steer is more stable when lifting a heavy load because the counter weight does not get closer to the load when turning
The genuine excitement when you found those vise grips, reminds me of the time I found a pair on the road. I was riding my motorcycle home from work a year or two ago, hit a red light, looked down "Oooooh a pair of vice grips".... Got home, and realized they were snap on!! My first and only snap on tool hahahah
I found a pair of giant channel locks on the bike one day. Tool truck quality and the size you use to compress brake calipers. Best day ever.
My first and only snap on tool is a wrench a mechanic left behind in my brother in laws car. When he sold the car he cleaned it out and left it outside in the rain so I just took it.
That is funny...
All (~10) of my Snap-On tools were also found in used vehicles/machines I've owned over the 50 years that I've been tearing into them.
@FishFind3000 - Same here. I was two hours away from home on a Saturday and the brake job I knew I needed could not wait another mile. I came across a small-town car repair shop and begged the guy to do the job and he agreed. 'Bout 6 months later, I notice something shiny way deep in the crevice between the driver's seat mount and the doorsill. I had noticed the mechanic was placing his wrenches on the doorsill, and sure enough, it was a 9/16 Snap-on. I am not going to make a two hour drive to return it. And it would cost me at least $10 to mail it. I left it there because it's not mine. Maybe I'll call him and maybe we could make an arrangement🤔
Regular Vise Grips are better than Snap Off imitations.
Hydro dem is widely used in civil engineering, it's a great way to remove defective concrete without damaging reinforcing steel (in fact it can give the steel a good clean, removing corrosion products you don't want cast in to replacement concrete).
yes sir well said
Absolutely accurate! Well said.
It's the machine you hear that's really loud when workers are under a bridge and it's tarped off ...Like a gigantic pressure washer...I'm sure gold miners would love getting they're hands on those engines and tanks ...or a off the grid homesteader wanting some power ...✨👍
@@Good-Vibe24vlogand
Another banger. I have not seen a single bad diesel creek video! Matt there is not another RUclipsr who puts out honest content like you do. No sugar coating you show your mistakes and admit when you got something wrong etc.
keep it up
That's what I enjoy about Matt's videos !! No sugar coating, just the facts - (good and bad !!) He shows his mistakes and has nothing to hide !! Thanks Matt, keep your videos rolling and see you on the next one !!
Pretty cool to see a local company like Ritchie Bros from Burnaby B.C. Canada becoming so popular so world wide. At one point in the distant past I was even involved with rescuing some heavy equipment for them by ship at a remote site in the Philippines which was pretty much surrounded by rebels on all sides.
Probably mindanao area
@@pintakasi7944 Yes I seem to recall that it was on the coast somewhere between Pagadian and Cotabato but it is a long time ago so I could be wrong.
had a modern version on a building site i was working on. they used it to blast off concrete with super high pressure water... like 3000 bar, so that rebar could be recycled or slabs that werent up to spec could be re-poured without the structural work having to be re-done.
this stuff could cut you in half and sounded like a jet engine
I can only imagine the mess that water jet would make stripping ground-level concrete. I make a hellacious mess washing the edges of my driveway with my puny 248 bar pressure washer!
They're also used to excavate hillsides in a hurry, washing away tons of dirt in a very short amount of time.
Probably carried a mini digger in the back, used to hold a jetting lance. It was used to demolish concrete without damaging the rebar.
Why would they do that, John?
It had a machine with a rotary milling head in the back.
@@ljprep6250when you demolish concrete floors and ceilings you want the rebar to stay so it doesn’t collapse
@@bmxdenver1 I suppose that could be handy in some instances.
Looks like you have a good yard supervisor. Knows his/her way around the yard, is mindful of running equipment and stays out of the way. That kind of help is hard to come by nowadays.
Is it just me or is he having fun watching the heads of the bolts jumping as the torches them off?
I was indeed lol
@@DieselCreekAlways like your teasers at the end of your videos & I was definitely intrigued seeing that huge contraption lurking behind you during a past video .Really enjoyed this video & I'm glad the autocar is gonna get some fire & thunder injected into it .Never a boring video from you matt !! Also chris guins was lucky to have 2 operations manuals with his new dragline & I'm pretty sure he said he knew you were lookin a for 1 & he was gonna give it to you & it would be awesome to see you give him some operating lessons on his new dragline toy .🤘
I broke down once in Detroit, and had a family emergency in Grand Rapids. The trailer was empty, so I left it for the tow service to bring the rig back. A good guy with an old Autocar, with a V12 offered me a ride back to GR. He put the pedal to the metal, and even loaded, he made a 3 and a half hour trip into 2 hours and 45 minutes. 😮 Thanks to the Good Sam truckers out there.
Diesel Creek posting a weekday vid while I’m on vacation means my vacation just got even better! Thanks Matt!
Same for me. Just glad I had phone signal enough to receive and play it here @ the camper.
Matt I have an old 270 hp turbocharged intercooled 3306 Cat running a big centrifugal fan on some Opal mining machinery mounted on the back of a truck.
The setup sucks excavated dirt to the surface through a chain of eight foot lengths of eight inch diameter pipe and also circulates fresh air through galleries in a mine at the same time.
I installed an analog watchdog like the one on your C13 when I transplanted the engine out of a derelict truck because the 680 Leyland it replaced dropped a valve while running and threw a leg out of bed and there was no watchdog on the system at that time.
Start procedure requires holding down an override button for the oil pressure shutoff on the watchdog panel with one hand while cranking and after the engine fires until the pressure rises below a preset minimum.
If you don't hold down the override for long enough after the engine starts, the watchdog shuts it down again due to oil pressure not reaching or sustaining whatever minimum pressure it is set at.
Looks like two buttons are visible near the starter key on the watchdog panel for your C13 and I reckon when Sam unplugged that lead it might be that he isolated at least part of the watchdog system.
It could be worth plugging that lead back in and experimenting with holding in those buttons until oil pressure gets up during start.
Because a watchdog in good working condition can be priceless insurance for any engine especially if it is left unattended for any length of time and indications are that the engine on that contraption maybe was.
WONDERFUL! I am watching from the UK, I know not much about diesels, but these videos are curiously addictive. The pioneering spirit and sheer bravery on show is quite magnificent! Keep them coming, thankyou.
Thats gotta be the most "cleaned out" tool storage/office/whatever box ever to go thru an auction.
I'm guessing the guy that wants to rent it thinks it's an empty relatively clean waterproof box, not a old filthy POS with a zillion holes in it and doors that aren't even close to being watertight.
@@gorak9000 Im would hope they saw it before renting it. These are usually used for tool and materials storage on a job site, so yeah good luck LOL
@@gorak9000I’m guessing that you don’t even know that you were being a Dick. Do you also point out that a ladies butt actually does look big on what she is wearing? Even if it is true, that is only your opinion…just like me calling you a Dick
I'd name that conex box Kamala.
Everyone has drilled it at least once !!
but they made sure to lock it to add that mystery value gamble at the auction :D I am surprised the auction company even sold something locked without a key purely for legal reason, there could be ANYTHING in there xD but even could be something valuable to throw that 15+% commission onto for doing absolutely sweet F@#K ALL :P
That's a Hydro-Blaster for cutting or demolition of concrete. Used a lot on bridge decks for a new overlay. upwards of 40K PSI water. The ramps are to unload the buggy that's carried inside that carries the nozzles/jets that does the work.. Operator rides it along blasting the pavement or deck.
Pumps, Buggy, and hoses are missing, Big Money There. Part it out keep the trailer.
TGP
Correct
I love to see how the comments and love has grown with your channel Matt, being a long time viewer it fills my heart with happiness seeing this amazing community and what we can do with a little bit of elbow grease and a camera. Stay blessed my friend 🫶🙏
Hi Matt!!!
Word of advice: When you are using a jumper pack with dead batteries, not only does the jumper pack have to power the starter, but it also has to charge those batteries. Parallel circuit. Try either charging the batteries first or disconnect the batteries while using the jumper pack.
-Cheers. :)
Anyone else remember being Matts age and having that energy to get all that stuff done? lol... Now, it's much more enjoyable to watch Matt work vs. doing it myself. :)
I'm 48 and so far going strong but yeah I can feel it comin'
Absolutely -
Spot on .
Read this comment while nursing a sore back from working on my car 😂😂, totally hit home
So very true..!
Matt the ramps on the back are for loading the robots up used for hydro demolition. We have lots of trailers built out doing the same thing at work here in Texas. The pumps though on your unit are to small for concrete removal. The smallest pump most people run down here is 60000psi @ 1000gal per min. More than likely your unit was used for the removal of growth on ship hull’s and the removal of paint on them along with the lining of storage tanks for the refinery’s.
After reading the concrete guys posts here, I was thinking this HAS to be for something less water needy, 1,000 gallons is way too little water and whatever pumps were on that are WAY too small to push that much material around. Nice post
Nice find Matt. I use to buy small stuff from auctions and resell. Did pretty good for a while, but prices got crazy and it just wasn't worth the hassle. Especially when I had to rent storage for stuff until it sold or finely got scrapped. Even had a few items I broke down into smaller quantities and resold through the same auction house. Surprised at how well it did.
Thanks for sharing. Good luck in the sale.
Yet another top class episode, I just loved every second of it.
Many thanks for taking us along on the journey.
David in the UK.
This is a hydro “jackhammer” concrete removal machine. It uses 10,000-12,000 psi to explode the concrete off of a bridge deck. It works kind of like an old typewriter. Vac truck sucks up the debris. 10,000 psi pressure washer to clean. Then we would overlay the bridge deck.
The ramps look like what was used in Back To The Future to load the Time machine into the van.
Great Scott!!! my thoughts exactly!!!!
@@DieselCreek LOL
Yeah, I'd definitely be keeping those, not only because they look sturdy, but also pretty cool
Knight Rider!!
@@DieselCreek don't sell the trailer...you'll never know when you need a trailer
Matt, this was the first video of yours that i pumped into. Now im enjoying your every content. You are a hell of one man army fighting with lots and lots of heavy machines alone.. and that's what inspiring me.
Im mechanical engineer myself, but never worked alone. You are made of iron, equipped with iron fist it seems. Within this short duration, I've already watched half of your videos almost spending 4 to 8 hrs continuously forgetting all the pain in my butts..!
Do continue to upload more and more interesting videos.
And I really love your new workshop where you and your toys enjoy there taking the warm comfort zone radiating from that floor. All the best..👍👍👍
Don't forget to take us to the next auction. That way you get multiple videos. One for the auction, one for what you do with the stuff. I do enjoy the auction videos.
Thanks for the entertainment.
The reference to WOMA suggests that it was used to run very high pressure water pumps, maybe 10,000 psi or more. May have been used for cutting concrete or even steel if used with an abrasive. Pity the pumps are missing as they are very expensive.
You're right, but my money is on a fracking application.
Definitely looks like a hydro demolition rig the filter setup looks simulair to the ones i worked with and most likely in the back container there would be a tracked demolition robot hence the big ramps.
Can he use it as a substitute for sand blasting?
@@ericsebina256 All the pump gear is missing, the trailer is just one good engine, one dead core, and four fuel tanks. The tanks are worth at least 500 a pop!
@@ericsebina256 Could be but would be overkill, the very high pressure water pumps are more likely to be used with an abrasive for cutting hard materials and are good on steel etc as the material is kept cool and the cut is quite narrow. They are usually computer controlled. As this rig is mobile it was possibly used in demolition but I don’t know anything about that process.
Hydro demolition is waterjet cutting for concrete, which matches with the WOMA on the gauges - WOMA is a German manufacturer of very high pressure water pumps.
Solid motor for the Autocar. Sam at Scrappy knows how to hook them to trucks [great motors really]. I'll never understand using brake lines that rot like steel when that nickel copper lines are available and they don't rot [Stainless would be best but it could get expensive].
Had to stop yelling at the TV. The big light saying low water, would have been an auto shut off for the motor to protect the pump. ( when it had a HP pump)
The hydro demolition unit would have had a tracked vehicle/bobcat of some description that would have held one slowly rotating nozzle, that is used to breakup concrete. Its a way to remove damaged concrete back to the rebar without causing more damage to the base material through vibrations. When that unit was operational it would have been a incredibly powerful machine.
Good score on the unit though, you will definitely make your money back plus more.
I figured it was just an electrical control making her not run because every time she started and you stopped cranking with the key she would shut down. Had power to system in crank but not run. Glad you buddy find the problem so quickly.
I wonder if the connector he pluged back in early on was the other end of the wire his buddy disconnected,
@@KingOfKYA it looked to me to be a different connection, the one he disconnected went to the upper control panel for the water system. the ones he connected looked to be going from key switch to engine, etc. I guess only Matts buddy knows for sure 😊
All the years i been doing auctions, I have found one common denominator that is absolute. NEVER bid on a individuals item. If it's from a company, then you're fine but 99% guaranteed if it's some billy joe down the road throwing something in the auction to sell, its a bad buy for sure. I have proven myself right dozens of times yet still too stupid to follow my own rule. Off the top of my head i do not recall ever buying a lot from an individual that was listed right, flat out lie, scammed or just not worth the sale price. As for this project. Sure does seem like a fun project. Something rather unique we don't often see on RUclips.
Matt, I wonder if building some kind of counterweight box to hook on the back of Fat Alice might help with situations like this - maybe one that can be used between all of your machines that could benefit from one. It might be a quick and fun little project… Otherwise, good video as always!
that 90 gal. tank would do, make a cradle for it, so it can hook onto any machine, then fill it with water as needed....lift on, empty, then fill, use machine, drain tank, lift off empty..
Solid trailer, two cat motors, 4 diesel tanks, 1000 gallon water tank and the container are well worth the $6 K 👍👍👍
What sam did reminded me of a story The Graybeard engineer retired and a few weeks later the Big Machine broke down, which was essential to the company’s revenue. The Manager couldn’t get the machine to work again so the company called in Graybeard as an independent consultant.
Graybeard agrees. He walks into the factory, takes a look at the Big Machine, grabs a sledge hammer, and whacks the machine once whereupon the machine starts right up. Graybeard leaves and the company is making money again.
The next day Manager receives a bill from Graybeard for $5,000. Manager is furious at the price and refuses to pay. Graybeard assures him that it’s a fair price. Manager retorts that if it’s a fair price Graybeard won’t mind itemizing the bill. Graybeard agrees that this is a fair request and complies.
The new, itemized bill reads….
Hammer: $5
Knowing where to hit the machine with hammer: $4995
That story is so old and washed up over used. Just wish this one would die.
A Russian friend of mine told me a version of that story thirty years ago and he said it was an old one from the remote country-side of Russia where that kind of engineering was perfectly believable in farmyards of the time. Amounts were 1ruble and 100 rubles which were not many dollars in those days. I guess the original account must be at least seventy years old.
sounds alot like the old shipyard mechanic story..... same premise
I do enjoy watching Matt's addictive auction spending while I sit here with my bank account still intact😊
But will it gibe?
im sure his bank account is just fine
These videos more than pay for his auction addiction. Plus every purchase is a business expense and tax deductible.👍
Yeah.....but who is having more fun?......and making more money from the videos you watch
@@willb3018 I hope Matt is making a shit ton of money off me (and everyone else), watching him !!!
He deserves every dime! And more.
Just glad the communists running RUclips let the content creators keep doing it.
Matt don’t sell your self short on them engines. I’m a cat mechanic and I know from experience a running c13 with low hours can get you around 30k. The core engine can get you maybe 10-15k. The electronics are so simple. Those engines are a MEUI( mechanical electronic unit injector). The c13 is also a push rod engine while the c15 and c18 are overhead cam. The c13 is an incredible reliable engine with tons of power and easy to work on. The only issue with them is around 15 to 20k hours they start to leak oil from the head externally. And don’t run reman injectors, they never last and will guarantee fail. If you do pull an injector, you have to remove the rocker shaft assembly, you HAVE to replace the rocker shaft bolts and injector hold down bolt. There’s a special procedure to set the injector height too so be wary. If anyone asks, you cant add Jakes to it if it didn’t come from the factory with it, reason is, the block and head and the rocker box don’t have the oil passage to accept a Jake brake but that’s only if it doesn’t have one. Most OTR truck engines and articulated truck engines and some loaders and dozers have them. But a power unit no. Another thing to keep an eye on is the engine oil cooler, don’t run an extended life coolant, I see you got the green coolant, that’s good. Extended life eats the rubber away and causes oil to get into the coolant. The manual calls for ELC but steer clear of it. Other than some tips and tricks on them I could tell you on them if you wanna know, they’re really solid reliable strong engines. Love the videos Matt!
Matt always finds some of the most interesting things to salvage or make run again, always a great time watching what he does
Here's a good project for you. Connect a generator to the C13 engine, put in the context box, and have a backup power plant for your house and shops. Also, those round stainless steel housings that had the hoses going to them look like coalescing filters.
build the second c13 up as a spare/for heavy loads while it's all there
I appreciate seeing the other side of the life cycle. The channel has a lot of collecting of stuff.. good to see stuff come in, whats pulled from it and why and where it goes. (full disclosure, i love mechanical stuff but im allergic to clutter so i appreciate this side)
Love this! Nice alternative to the wrenching/building videos. Gotta be honest - you've become my favorite YT channel. Mainly because you stay true to you - I love the down home, approachable feel of your videos. You're not pretentious, you're not over the top, you just get things done. I have no mechanical expertise or frankly interest - I have no need for any gear that you work on nor will I ever rebuild an engine or buy an antique piece of equipment. But who cares - you're way more real that "reality tv" while still remaining a true entertainer. The icing on the cake is the soundtrack from the Semi-Supervillians. Vinnie and crew are the perfect touch to your videos! As always keep up the great work!
Be keeping an eye on those auctions, I work for a company that’s cleaning out one of our yards in camben NJ and they just sent two cranes through Richie brothers, one went for 2900 and the other 2000. I’ve seen both run so there is some good stuff to be bought cheap from here.
That’s exactly what I do lol
I was just thinking how much you've gotten accomplished since I started watching you fix your $200 Jeep. Makes me wonder what all is in store for the next few years!! Keep up the hard work.
43:44 Like in the days of old, of red hot rivets, one throws a fresh one into a bucket held by a guy, all day catching them. Another guy fishes it out with tongs, in the hole it goes, and the 2 riveters create a racket. NEXT!
Forgot to mention, the whole crew is standing 100's of feet off the ground, on steel beams.
We use stainless steel filters like the ones on the pallet with the good engine and the poly tank for our anodize sealers, passivation and electroless copper filtration. You may want to check with any local metal finishing companies to see if they have any interest. We paid around $850 each for ours used.
That thing used to have a huge water pump in the middle, like 800+ bar. It was used to cut concrete or steel, or to drill deep holes in the bedrock or something. I've seen a similiar rigs on at couple of job sites here in europe.
Ritchie bros auctions def have some gems, I bought a 1 year old TA 18ft utility trailer for 1900 bucks, MSRP on a new one was 3500. It was repo'd shortly after being sold, so it was virtually unused. I also got a stump grinder, brush cutter, power washer, and a few other items for basically pennies on the dollar.
I bought a tall 16 foot enclosed for $2K. It was 16 months from the date of manufacture and they originally sold for $5600. Mine was owned by an HVAC company whose drivers couldn't drive it worth a dang so they had jackknifed and damaged it. That's OK though, I used it to move my Mom from NY to Georgia and it saved me $$$ doing it that way. And it's come in handy in the years since then.
We used an electric version of a Woma Gun at a cement factory that I used to work at to blast buildup off of the walls of a pre-heater tower. Its a super high pressure/high flow pressure washer. It was powerful enough to cut through refractory and lift you off of the ground if you weren't paying attention.
And BONUS! once you've finished building out the floor of your new container Fuel Station, you have 4 100 Gallon Fuel Tanks to put in it...
😄😁😆😅😂🤣
I can already tell this will be a certified Diesel Creek classic
Lol got it
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😄🤣😆🤣😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I'm a simple man, I see a Diesel Creek vijao , I upvote it and share.
not at all... the entire repair process was i phoned a friend and i have no idea what he did but it works now.. thats not a video im interested in honestly i think most people are here for the trouble shooting and problem solving
It's number 22 in trending right now. He is a certified legend 😂
😯your dog had my heart in my mouth going behind you like that. PLEASE KEEP YOUR DOG INDOORS WHILE USING YOUR MACHINERY! wouldn't want your dog getting badly injured or killed😥!! bless it.
great fing with the container and diesel engines.
great video, thanks for sharing.
👍👍👍👍👍THUMBS UP👍👍👍👍👍
Yeah, Roscoe seemed to be a bit too close for comfort at times.
A very happy family gathering for you all together. Cali is enjoying her new throw toy/frisbie.
Hindsight is definitely 20/20. I was yelling at the screen when you first tried to turn it over, "PULL THE INJECTORS THEN ROTATE IT!". LOL It looks like you'll do well with that buy as you part it out. Quite a bit of sellable stuff there, four 100-gallon plus fuel tanks, diamond plating, two engines, aluminum heavy-duty ramps, and a flatbed trailer and other stuff.
You most likely got over 6000 for the. Running engine plus a bit for the parts engine plus every thing else. Good luck
That cable is probably an interlock to the low water tank level alarm. Stop the pump running dry.
Interesting setup! KT3406E is a guy that knows his CAT engines. If you haven’t heard of him give him a search. Great cat content.
I second this. My dad and I always talk about how knowledgeable he is.
That is the guy to talk to, for sure.
Least we now know why those two connectors were disconnected :D Probably some low pressure emergency shut down and since there was no pump etc computer shut it self down.
Came to the comments to suggest the same.
And Mike from "SmallEngineMechanic" to turn the CAT into a GenSet for the DC compound.
Always captivating (from my point of view) to watch your videos. Nice quality of works and videos. Will something eventually happen with your overhead crane ? Thank you for those videos. Can't wait for the next one.
That dog walking around the machine looks like he understood the concept of vehicles moving. Feels like an actual person watching :D
He’s been following me around since he was a pup. He’s got the hang of it lol
every since i started watching you a while back your subscriber and view count has been rising, and you deserve every bit of it because of the down to earth content you provide
Yeah, I haven't looked at the sub count in a long time. I remember when he hit 100k. He deserves all the success!
Watching Fat Alice struggle with the box really put into perspective just how heavy those ramps were. Also, good idea on making sure your fuel setup is done right. You don't want diesel creek to become diesel creek again.
With the two engines, my guess is the stripped down one was the original ... something went bad on it and they bought a used or remanufactured one and put all the parts on the new one. So I'd guess the stripped one won't run/needs rebuild, and the one with all the stuff will.
The sum of the parts is worth more than the whole! Good eye Matt.
I really enjoy your Videos, Matt. I was in IT for 30 plus years so I am not a mechanical person but appreciate your tech skills and never miss a video. Good stuff.
You found more than Geraldo did with Capone's vault.😂
20:05 it's the rhythm section for the Terminator 2 theme
Hi Matt, the lever arm!!1 if you keep the loader straight the lever arm is longer and you don't climb in the back. The more you turn the loader the shorter the lever arms gets and you climb in the back.
Dogs are so loyal. All that puppy wanted was to be by Matt's side! How cool is that?
I like Matt and diesel creek and watch all the time but If he does care about his dogs he should put them somewhere safer when he is running equipment like this. It would be a shame if something happened to one of them.
@@willbreaker2056It's also an animal. It should be able to figure stuff out on it's own. Can't always be babying stuff nonstop.
@@willbreaker2056 Weird how nothing happened to them in this video, and they're old, and have lived around him for years, maybe a new dog sure, but these dogs are seasoned.
My thoughts were that shop dogs are the smartest. They have the instincts to stay safe around moving heavy equipment. Watched Camarata for years. Levi, Cody and Blue are classic labs.
@@Poppi2006 its just a dog seasoned or no one bad move and there is no coming back. my friend lost his dog last month this exact way
I can say only this. What-ever trailer you hook onto the A/C Constructor, looks all the better for being hooked to it! Up-grade it all you like, please don't change the look! So Classically Old School with it's Dayton spoke hub system.
Matt, watching that loader go for a tilt made my whole day....... I'm still laughing at that one...... That was classic!!!! 😂
Great episode as usual. 👍 I’m lucky not to be called diesel creek too since many years ago, in my youth and whilst home alone, thieves tried to syphon 1000 gallons of heating oil from my parents house tank. They must have been disturbed because they left with the syphon still running.
Most of the tanks contents got into the drainage ditch. Our equivalent of your EPA said that they could do the clear up for us but it would cost phone number sized amounts.
I managed to use a submersible pump to skim the oil from the surface of the ditch and into a series of separation tanks. It took all weekend but I got things properly clean. I even got 250 gallons filtered and back in the tank! 🎉.
Great video Matt! We definitely need a video on that 67-72 Chevy bucket truck hiding in the weeds 👍🏻
It's not what you know , it's WHO you know. Thanks Sam!
That whole set up is used to run a machine that Jett’s out concrete without damaging rebar. The tank would have water in it. And the the two cumins engines would be rigged up to pumps connecting the water too a pressurized system where where it would turn into a water jetting system. The ramps were used for the little machine with a hydrologic arm that held the jetting bit. Almost like a crawler on tracks.
I used something very similar here in NZ for concrete demolition. It had a c11 that direct drove a 3 piston 20,000psi pump to a hand held blaster nozzle, the filters are super good filter units cause any dirt will mess the pump pistons up real bad.
I always watch your videos to the end cause that is when you get to see the teaser.
I like the added voice of upcoming things. It works well with your ending.
These are the kind of videos that are quite good. Gives us an broad range of things from fixing, to exploring, to tearing stuff apart!
You should keep the trailer with the box and ramps on it. It can hold your skid steer in the box and put your buckets and other attachments on the flatbed. It would be a great trailer to get auction buys too.
Bit late for that idea but I agree he should keep the trailer and maybe put the ramps from the box on the back of it to load up his skid steer.
He already has a drop neck trailer he picked up in another auction, this one’s not really needed, it’s a shame because with twist locks it’s ideal for moving all those isoboxes he has lying around.
@@almostanengineer was the drop neck trailer shown in an episode?
@@OutlawH2 would these ramps even hold the skid steer?
doubt a skid steer would fit?
In the heart of Diesel Creek, a daring gamble was unfolding. A mysterious unit had been won at the Ritchie Brothers Auction, sight unseen, for a hefty sum of nearly $6000. The unit, a peculiar ensemble of a hydro demolition trailer, two power units, a poly tank, and a 20-foot sea can, held a promise of untold treasures or crushing disappointment.
The first encounter with the unit was a sight to behold. The power units, once connected to some sort of water pump, stood silent and imposing. The poly tank loomed overhead, its purpose yet to be discovered. The sea can, a massive metal box, held the allure of the unknown, its contents hidden from the world. Surrounding the unit were fuel tanks, sadly all empty, and a 48-foot flat deck trailer in surprisingly decent shape.
The heart of the gamble, however, lay in the two Caterpillar C13 diesel engines. These engines, once the beating heart of many a truck, now sat stationary, their fate hanging in the balance. One was missing components, its future uncertain. The other, complete and intact, held a glimmer of hope.
The journey to uncover the secrets of the unit was fraught with anticipation. The man door leading into the container was opened, revealing... well, that's yet to be discovered. The windows, covered up, offered no clues. The missing cooling pack on one engine was a setback, but the discovery of a battery tray with potentially good batteries was a small victory.
As the exploration continued, the condition of the unit became clearer. The trailer, despite some surface rust, was in good shape. The tires, 11r225, were in excellent condition. The fuel tanks, though empty, were intact.
The gamble was far from over. The engines needed to be tested, the container explored, and the true value of the unit determined. But the spirit of adventure was alive and well in Diesel Creek. The thrill of the unknown, the promise of discovery, and the potential for profit fueled the journey.
As the sun set over Diesel Creek, the unit stood as a symbol of daring, of the thrill of the gamble, and of the adventure that lay ahead. The journey had just begun, and the future held the promise of excitement, discovery, and hopefully, a running engine. Here's to the adventure that is Diesel Creek, where every gamble is a story waiting to be told.
Do you have any other novels for me to read?
Brilliant!
this is crazy, are you in college for story telling?
Great story telling skills!
@@Huntnlady7 now im not sure, but i have a pretty good feeling this was written by Chatgpt
Those heavy gauge aluminum planks or ramps will be good for alot of things.
Matt, that 1000 gallon tank woud be nice for mobile pressure washing, whether for yourself or to sell.
Great score! Part of those fork pockets would be a great start to a mobile tool skid to use on your skid steer. Would be handy to have and use on your place when working on things. You could put your torch and and a welder on it along with other tools when needed. Glad you are keeping the shipping container, you can never have too many. Thanks for the great video.
Fear not the ECM "Clinching his pearls, laptop and Nexiq". Glad to finally see a GM product hiding in the background.
Good score, you ought get 15-18k for that C13 power unit if it actually has the hours shown.
Man....there's a ton of good stuff on there worth what you paid for. Hell....the filter canister on the assembled engine is about $2500 new. The trailer could bring you your spend on this one.
Matt it's always enjoyable to see what you've gotten yourself into...lol Was a great deal of work but you got it all broken down ..too bad you didn't find hidden treasures in the cargo container but you should do pretty well making a bit on your purchase. Looking forward to seeing your next adventure and appreciate you sharing your day with us.😎🇺🇸🛠️🛻🔧🚜👍😇
Good video…I figured that what isn’t placed into your working line up, gets flipped. Some stuff requires more repair/refurbishing than others. Then there’s breaking things down and selling the parts, scrap, and of course the ever present “maybe one day” graveyard.
It is always good to have friends that know a little sumpin’ bout stuff
17:53 that engine trying to turn over has the makings of a crazy hiphop beat.
I was going to prematurely comment that you should unplug those wires as they look like remote controls probably controlled by the float in the tank. We use this setup a lot in dewatering setups
The override and/or maint switches may have bypassed external controls.
i have been a subscriber from the beginning your shop and everything has been so fun to watch and makes my day and gosh you have came so far your videos keep getting better and better 🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
Looks like a extreme pressure water jet rig, probably had the jet mounted to a small tractor, hence the ramps into the Seacan. We used these to surgically remove concrete from bridge decks without damaging the rebar.
Matt your videos are always interesting you keep the content real I know your doing what I would if I was on a farm but I'm sadly in the burbs with neighbours so I am content to move along with what ever your doing Thanks mate
Kym
Adelaide
Never a boring video with you Matt keep up the good work
Whew! Was staring to get worried!
Me too!
Get the Generator Ends for the 30:58 Caterpillar engines for Hurricane "Season Scrappy Sam" may be able to find them. Air up the front tires on Alice.
Really enjoy and look forward to the next videos, thank you
Getting 2 engines is great. The flatbed trailer is probably worth what you paid for it and you get the engines and storage unit to boot. Good pickup !!!
Someone is out there watching this thinking "Man, i spent WEEKS building that trailer...".😆
To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven:
A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted;
A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up;
...
;-)
Eccles. 3, 1-3
@@MrKotBonifacy
And here I'd always thought Roger Guinn wrote those lyrics...😄😄
@@raykaufman7156 Nah, that other guy beat him at that ;-)
Happy Thanksgiving!
What a treat to watch you getting your Mr. Cool units installed as I get going this morning!
Don't feel bad about taking a bit more time getting it done than you thought it should. Hubby and I are both good at getting distracted from the project we're working on, sooooo, last spring, we set out to replace one blinking light fixture in my kitchen. Easy half day job until we find out that the fixture was probably not the main problem when we found evidence of mice chewing on the wire. And the further we followed it, the more damage there was. So, next thing we know, half the ceiling is down. And the paneling was off the wall. And more than enough holes uncovered to let in a few mice. Repaired the framing and opened up the floor to explore a soft spot and redid some plumbing and patched the floor framing. I'm sure you get the picture. Enough details. My kitchen is still a construction zone with ceiling getting insulated one can of spray foam and a few pieces of Styrofoam at a time. And cold weather catching up with us here in Central Ohio where our weather seems to match yours fairly closely.
Great looking install, at least on camera and watched on a small screen. Again Happy Thanksgiving!
Past time for me to stop my one finger typing and get to work if we're going to eat turkey.
MPW "mobile power wash" unit uses high pressure water to remove liner from storage tanks clean electro power plants being converted to GAS from coal.
With truck/trailer prices recently, the flatdeck by itself is worth more than what you paid for the entire setup.
Agreed! And on top of that, sometimes what provides a vital function for one outfit is so specific that the component parts are worthless to anyone as assembled… which means that stripping that trailer down unlocked all the resale value the thing has to offer!
no it isn't , NOBODY who hauls trailers for living wants that thing . its useless and outdated
@@Hard_RightFor daily use that might be the case, but for hauling bales on a farm or something like that it is good.
@@Hard_Right What makes that trailer useless today?
@@b2dmastersniper my uneducated guess would be the weight.