Reeving the three sheave block with six parts of line
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- Опубликовано: 25 июн 2018
- To The Top Crane | reeving the three sheave block with six parts of line so we can lift a 79,000 lb anhydrous ammonia tank. Six parts of line give this crane a total line pull of 100,500 lbs.
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Thanks for showing another part of what keeps America running!
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arkansas13, thanks for watching! 🙂👍
Well that's pretty straight-forward. I guess I just thought it was a more complicated procedure. Thanks for showing this to us, Jimmy.
eSPeeScotty, it is pretty easy. Thanks for watching! 🙂👍
Love the content ! Keep Rolling my friends ! Without cranes , wand crane operators, we are nothing.
James Chris Beck, without good help, crane operators are nothing. It takes a team to do what I do. So, I can't take all the credit. Thanks again for watching!
absolutely agree. Teamwork is everything.
Cool video! It doesn’t look to terribly hard to change but still some heavy lifting and pulling! Great job thanks for sharing!
Elite Earthworks LLC, it's pretty easy to change. A quick reeve block helps a lot. I'll probably make another video of that process with more narration. We were in a hurry when I did this one. It also happens to be my shortest video. Lol. Thanks for watching!
To The Top Crane ahh that happens sometimes, quick easy videos. But it counts lol
Hey ToTheTop!
I wasn't able to see comments or leave a comment on announcements video but I watched it all and ended up being a nice little discussion as always!
Take your time and do things nice! Definitely don't over do it in this crazy heat and we will all be here waiting patiently for your return!😎
Wayne Tharp, thank you! It shouldn't take me too long to get a desk built and my computer stuff moved. I'm allotting 3-4 days just in case Murphy's Law hits for some reason. Thanks for watching! 🙂
To The Top Crane
Have a great weekend and enjoy yourself doing the project. If you are like me? You will need to add 1 day just to recover after project! Gonna be alot of trips up n down the stairs I assume. Just don't over do it on our account. Please...😀
Amazing ! J ust food for thought, glad you put this up, be safe out there. Just subbed to this channel after seeing the vid with you, Logger Wade, and Dickered Dave, keep up the cool content and I for one, will be watching ! Stay classy, and be kind.
James Chris Beck, many thanks for subscribing and watching! I'll do my best to be kind. Not sure I can pull classy off though. 😉 lol
ok I will take whatever I can get.... (heehee)
James Chris Beck
Another great video Jimmy
John Warren, thank you! It was awfully easy to edit too. Thanks for watching. 🙂
To The Top Crane I don't miss a one along with your livestreams
John Warren, thank you!
I would imagine the more sheaves you have to thread it becomes harder trying to keep all the twists out and being able to hold all together. Thanks for the video.
Duncan MacKenzie, it's not too bad. We try to keep the twist out on each pass. Then we don't have to worry about it.
Thanks for the reply.
For some reason, comments aren't showing up. I think something is wrong with RUclips. I'll answer all of them when RUclips gets things fixed.
To The Top Crane
I was getting and Error 503 this afternoon. I could see my comment but no others. Appears to be fixed...
Wayne Tharp, I had the same issue.
To The Top Crane
Some crane operator probably knocked the satellite dish off when installing new roof top ac unit at the you tube world headquarters today! lol
Wayne Tharp, dang those crane operators! 😡 lol
Looks like eccentric reeving. All 6 parts are on the one side of the boom. Shouldn't it be evenly distributed at the boom tip?
Ron's Practical Tutorial, if you watch it closely, they are evenly spaced. The sheaves used for six parts are 2,4,6. There are seven sheaves in the top block (end of the boom). Thanks for watching! 🙂👍
Ron's Practical Tutorial, the complete process is....rope over the top right sheave (as viewed from the operators seat) down on the front side of sheave number 2 on the top block, around sheave 1 on the bottom block, up over sheave number 4 on the top block, around sheave number 2 on the bottom block, up over sheave number 6 on the top block, around number 3 on the bottom block, up to the lug on the boom on the far left side (as viewed from the operators seat).
can you do a video about crane safety inspection
So I guess you could sing this as "reeving in the sheaves" .....
Blazer02LS, lol! I suppose you could. Thanks for watching!
Ever have trouble with DOT when traveling with the block unreeved ? Heard about someplace that said it was now a divisible load. Btw thanks for the video:-)
Nice videos! Whats that clicking sound when you use the winch? Is every click 1 inch or something like that? Thanks
Patrick Seiber, the clicking is just an indicator telling me that the winch is turning. It does give some indication of how much line is moving in or out. Usually each click is between 1/4 and 1 inch. It's dependent on how many parts of line are reeved through the block. Thanks for watching! 🙂👍
seeing the anti 2 block I was wondering what system tadono was using? I've been out of the game a while pat, Loran, aml. as always nice video thanks
Lesterntomson !, I'll do a video at some point that covers all the safety stuff. I'll make sure I get the ATB in it. Thanks for watching! 🙂
thanks James I mean Jimmy lol
Did the semi have a flat trailer tire or was it in a hole? Thanks for showing how this is done!
Wayne Tharp, it was in a hole. Thanks for watching! 🙂
is the metal tab with the hole in it thats hinged on top of the sheave block an attachment point to be able to lift it to put it on a truck or the boom dollie? also very cool to see how a crane is reeved i have only seen that one other time on a youtube video showing how a crawler crane was put together i think it was a crawler crane or might have been a hydraulic crane i cant remember which one though as i seen that a few years ago
James Bergeron, that is so it can be picked up. Also, it can be used for single line that way. Next time we have the big block on, I'll get some footage of reeving it. Thanks for watching! 🙂
i kind of figured that i could have been for picking it up but i didnt know that it could be used for a single line that way thats pretty cool
You know something I been wondering what that single cylinder start up is that you have at the beginning of your videos?
Alex Williamson'sadventures, it's an animation of a cartoonish crane that I have for my logo. The engine sound is just a sound effect that I got from RUclips's creator studio.
I had the same thought. Sounded like a hit or miss that wasn't missing much
What about when the blocks are 300 feet apart? Any difference?
Thanks. No idea the end of the line was so small that not much has to come apart.
+Rambozo Clown, this crane has "buttons" on the end that lock into a piece that pins to the boom, block or ball. It is much faster than breaking down a beckett and reeving. The drawback to a button though, if the rope gets damaged, it is much more difficult and expensive to repair. Thanks for watching! 🙂👍
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Doug Smith, thanks for watching! 🙂👍
Hey Jimmy, do you ever make a lift without a sheave block, or do you have to have it ?
Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍
Ken Gamble, I do. Anytime I have a single line, I am using the pill (ball). There are no sheaves in it. Thanks for watching! 🙂
To The Top Crane
Thanks !
@@ToTheTopCrane This is interesting, ive never worked on a crane that had a block, all just had a ball. They were all about the same though, one National 22ton and two different pioneer 24ton.
@@alexmatthews2332, we have a ball, and two different sized blocks for the Tadano 180. We have to use the big block if we are picking over 97,000 lbs. Thanks for watching! 🙂👍
Hey Jimmy, do you have your own riggers that work for you?
Denny Skerb, we do have riggers. They aren't on all of our jobs. Sometimes the customer has their own. Thanks for watching! 🙂
Its not 6 Part line. Its 7
Lacked detail and skipped pin removal. Also wouldn't hurt to show changing falls on the computer.
No gloves, gutsy!
+Peter Haan, I know that wire rope. There are no burrs or frays in it. Otherwise there definitely would've been gloves involved. Thanks for watching! 🙂
That's a little thinner than my line.
+Jimmy's Tractor, it is 21.8 mm wire rope.
To The Top Crane yeah, I think mine is 21.9
No gloves and handling wire rope? Not a good thing to upload to international social media.
johnsaw1983, I know that rope as well as I know my own kids. Lol There are no burrs or bad spots in it. I am also not aware of a law that states that gloves are mandatory. Maybe in other countries. But, I am not aware of one in the US.
I never heard from you. Give me a call please.
Jennifer Murtha-Stevens, I'll give you a call in a little bit.
Safety Sally checking in here! How about you wear some damn gloves?
G4 Outdoors, I know that cable better than I know my own kids. We inspect it everytime we reeve the block. There are no burrs on it. Thanks for watching out for me. 🙂
Alright, don't come crying to me, "hey, you remember that comment you left on my video"? NOPE, don't want to hear it. I guess if there was a burr, gloves wouldn't care anyway. Stay cool out there today Bra!