The slats cover the conveyor belt during the voyage. These are ore ships that transport rock or stone to mills. The slats control the rate at which the ore lands on the conveyor. Other wise the conveyor would bog down under the thousans of tons or weight on them
Interesting video but would have liked to watched til the end until it's completely empty and maybe pan round so we can see where it's unloaded that would have been far more interesting to watch
Ignore the countless workplace hazards, no breathing masks, no glasses, no conveyor gaurds, literally standing ontop of a moving mass, the pinch points, no you're right this was 'satisfying to watch'
@@alexanderwoolley1623 all I meant was the rocks falling into the the little conveyor belt and the way it was collapsing down. THAT IS what I was on about. Typical for some snowflake like yourself to take an innocent comment and flip it around and attack the comment. You are what is wrong with this world
Looks like the bar is actually tethered so that they could mechanically pull on it. Tethering the worker won't help since the danger here is falling rock, not moving belt. There's a person on the belt start/stop button at all times.
@@MaximKachurovskiy No. Literally the only reason there is and ever could be for the bar being tethered is so that they can get the bar back when someone gets buried.
@@MaximKachurovskiy No, I see nothing except a way to keep the tools when the workers are inevitably buried. I don't even see workers, a boat, or ore. Just a cable holding a tool
Thank you very much for keeping the camera at a distance so we are able to see what all the workrs are doing and what effect each ones actions have on the pile. Many thanks.
The largest lumps almost always end up at the bottom on the outside which in this case means they are furthest from the conveyor. I also deal with bulk commodities in my work!
It's a feature of how differently sized particles 'flow' within a mass; the bigger particles, being the most cumbersome and thus least able to flow, will typically end up at the bottom and to the outside of a pile if they're being agitated, because the smaller particles can best follow the path of least resistance. In fact, if you start out with a mass that's evenly distributed and agitate it, they'll naturally sort themselves in that fashion.
They rip open the convayor from underneath. Attach a new long piece to the opposing end. Loop it around and make a new closing line where the old meets the new. But it takes a long time.
You mostly dont replace them if not totally worn out. Its kinda easy to repair the broken part on spot, and worth it if you have a load of stones and the rest of the belt looks good. Plus I think they inspect the belt pretty well before they dump.
Holy cow..! these gentlemen’s aren’t “spring chicks”.., they be hustling around that deck., pretty spry., (that is the first 2 in the frame. Great video, Thank you.
Appears to be a guy working the winch line (which is used to hook and pull the boards) and working the conveyor stop. Can see he pauses the conveyor when needed. They appear to have thoroughly wet down to control dust, definitely some sprain/strain/trip issues but apart from that there's nothing too wrong with what they're doing. Not terribly efficient for quantity shift but pretty decent for low labour cost.
@@allanwalker5305 Eh, it helps, but the primary use for the water is to suppress dust, or all of these guys would have been chocking on it. I've worked in heavy industry for a fair bit of my life and despite how it may look, dust is by far the number one danger in what they're doing. Most of the governments are only just starting to come around to the fact that fine microphage dust is far more deadly than asbestos. Asbestos, you can swim in the stuff all your life and maybe be fine. Maybe only cut a few holes in a sheet and get mesothelioma. Like a bad lottery. Silicate dust, it's exposure. No chance or luck to it. You breathe the stuff in and your lungs can't expel it, can't "eat" it. The fine microphage particles build up where they can't be expelled and your lung walls grow over them. Rinse, repeat. Anyone with enough exposure is done, it's a timebomb deal.
They have ropes for the workers to hold on to, they just don't need it. You can see them use it on other ships with steeper sides but this one is fairly flat considering.
There's a reason the young guys doing the work, the old guys have already seen what happens when the load lets go unexpectedly and buries someone into a puree.
Does anyone know what those objects are, that they are pulling out of the ore and stacking them? 🤨 They appear to be wooden boards with a metal loop on the top. He has a keen eye at finding them. I wouldn't have seen them all in time to pull them all out. 😀 Also, all that grit probably act like sand paper and wear out the conveyer and it's bearings quickly. 🤔
These are covers for the conveyor. The guy in the front uses a winch to take them off one by one. Then he drops them on the belt. And every time he does, the guy in the back knows there is a cover coming.
@@DdW85 👍 Thanks, I see that now. He is progressively exposing the conveyer belt to more ore as it is emptied out. If all the ore was on the belt, the motor couldn't handle all the weight and seize the motor on the conveyor belt. 🤔
если укрепить борта и сделать изменение угла платформы на гидравлических домкратах, то рабочие будут не нужны здесь. только оператор установки останется.
The slats cover the conveyor belt during the voyage. These are ore ships that transport rock or stone to mills. The slats control the rate at which the ore lands on the conveyor. Other wise the conveyor would bog down under the thousans of tons or weight on them
Thanks. That was strange! I had to stop and read the comments just to figure that one out. Now it makes sense
Thanks
I was wondering why there is so many slats and also wondering why the or didn't bog down the conveyor thanks for answering both questions
I didn't get it 😕
Фml
Are all of you being sarcastic?
Interesting video but would have liked to watched til the end until it's completely empty and maybe pan round so we can see where it's unloaded that would have been far more interesting to watch
I agree.
Get out more
I didn't know I wanted to watch but now I'm almost finished with the entire video. Random. Those are some really hard working guys. Damn
For 'automated unloading' it is amazing how labor intensive it is.
This is China, they have enough people
Man I wish I had a cushy, safe job like these guys.
The guy pulling the slips needs a raise.
You know what this was actually an extremely satisfying video to watch.
Ignore the countless workplace hazards, no breathing masks, no glasses, no conveyor gaurds, literally standing ontop of a moving mass, the pinch points, no you're right this was 'satisfying to watch'
@@alexanderwoolley1623 all I meant was the rocks falling into the the little conveyor belt and the way it was collapsing down. THAT IS what I was on about. Typical for some snowflake like yourself to take an innocent comment and flip it around and attack the comment. You are what is wrong with this world
I like how the pry bar is tethered so if the worker gets buried they can get the bar back.
Looks like the bar is actually tethered so that they could mechanically pull on it. Tethering the worker won't help since the danger here is falling rock, not moving belt. There's a person on the belt start/stop button at all times.
@@MaximKachurovskiy That's not even the reason why
@@MaximKachurovskiy No. Literally the only reason there is and ever could be for the bar being tethered is so that they can get the bar back when someone gets buried.
@@twizz420 see 7:30 where they pull the belt cover
@@MaximKachurovskiy No, I see nothing except a way to keep the tools when the workers are inevitably buried. I don't even see workers, a boat, or ore. Just a cable holding a tool
Thank you very much for keeping the camera at a distance so we are able to see what all the workrs are doing and what effect each ones actions have on the pile. Many thanks.
Respect to Host and Amazing Channel 👍✌️🇨🇦
@jonas : your "safety line" is actually a steel cable on a winch to pull the logs out from under the ore
was gonna say...oh how nice they tied it to the boat so they kinda know where to look for him when the pile collapses and buries him lol.
Love this kind of video and they show everything. Almost everything. ❤
These people are being used as slaves how is it nice to look at. They have no safety in any way except their tools.
*That unloading looked more difficult than other unloading jobs., as the rock ore wasn't playing ball to get onto the conveyor belt.*
These guys earn their beers for the day.
Seriously hard job today, would like to see more of this.
They're hiring .😁
dood 1 man did 80+% of job... hope he gets 80%+ more salary than others too
The largest lumps almost always end up at the bottom on the outside which in this case means they are furthest from the conveyor. I also deal with bulk commodities in my work!
Admiral Benbow
@admiralbenbow5083
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It's a feature of how differently sized particles 'flow' within a mass; the bigger particles, being the most cumbersome and thus least able to flow, will typically end up at the bottom and to the outside of a pile if they're being agitated, because the smaller particles can best follow the path of least resistance.
In fact, if you start out with a mass that's evenly distributed and agitate it, they'll naturally sort themselves in that fashion.
Never saw the beginning of the unload before, lots of hard work
One skid steer or mini excavator would spare 3 people and in the long run will most definitely save lives
I agree with other commenters. Really enjoy the video but I want to see the end. Completely cleared.
I wonder how much trouble it is to get the ore off if the conveyor breaks? It certainly doesn't look easy to replace!
You're absolutely right I bet.
They rip open the convayor from underneath. Attach a new long piece to the opposing end. Loop it around and make a new closing line where the old meets the new. But it takes a long time.
You mostly dont replace them if not totally worn out. Its kinda easy to repair the broken part on spot, and worth it if you have a load of stones and the rest of the belt looks good. Plus I think they inspect the belt pretty well before they dump.
@@skulcandykid thats if the belt lacing is still good
When the mechanic arrives, the first thing he says is "you guys are gonna have to clear out all this material before I can work, you know."
Hello from Texas wish we had some gravel like that for the ranch road. Wednesday afternoon in far East Texas 5 miles from Louisiana.
One worker the rest just dancing around
Wow, My best friend, It's so beautiful video !!! enjoyed watching your video !
You can tell that the workers are not unionized. Their bonus is going home at the end of the day.
The guy walking across the bar at 16.36 😂 mental
Holy cow..! these gentlemen’s aren’t “spring chicks”.., they be hustling around that deck., pretty spry., (that is the first 2 in the frame.
Great video,
Thank you.
Some hard work, thanks for creating the video.
Merry Christmas everyone, I enjoy your videos Yang
Amazing work fellas if I could I'd buy you all a beer 🍻
I bet these guys are banned from the sushi bar, where they can't help themselves from standing astride the conveyer pushing food around.
Who would have thought unloading ore from a ship would be recorded and played on RUclips? Even weirder, who would have thought I’d like watching it.
"Hey Rick! Remember that time we died in an avalanche on a ship?" "Hell yeah I do Steve! Good times."
Ore unload by day ninja warrior by night
Awesome!! Fun to watch
Very interesting. I always wondered how they did that. Thanks for sharing!
I am not sure what that guy did with his hair but boy what a treat hahahahaha
Thats conveyor must have one hell of a head/tail pulley on it. Power
While it probably is a big motor, it likely has a gear reduction
That's how conveyor gear boxes work, at least the ones in the quarry i've been aroun
@@MechanicWelder94
the kid only shovels rocks onto the belt when it's full.
belt loops on sweat pants....that guy is a legend
That is pretty cool!
6 minutes in
wtf am i watching?
Edit:
14 mins in
That second guy makes the first guy look even better
I love to see the continuation of this video
Reminds me of every auger accident I've ever heard of.
Great video ! 👍
Love the guy in the white T Shirt hair is it braided. A lot of men wear braids in America
Was macht Mister Wichtig mitten im Bild ?😂
And this how the phrase "Kick Rocks" got its humble start.
Twitter workers: Learn to shovel Ore.
Elon Musk.... please buy Sky News so that turns to shit too.
25 lat przepracowałem w kopalni pod ziemią, takie warunki pracy jak na tym filmie to dla mnie sanatorium.
RUclipsrs after 30 minutes of mining off-camera:
Workplace safety is obviously not a priority there! Where is this, and what type of ore is it?
'I was born to be a barge unloader and I will probably also die whilst being a barge unloader'
Brave, skilful men!
The one guy is running around like it’s a ‘Chinese barge unloading drill’…
I wonder why they didn't use a skid steer loader to manage how the ore gets pushed into the belt?
The inside of the barge is steep on the sides. Would be difficult for a skid steer
Hosing it with water is easier and far cheaper at a guess.
Техника безопасности? Нет, не слышали!
I thought that pile would never get smaller
Health and Safety doesn't seem to be a problem here at all 😂
oddly satisfying
All they need is a hand held industrial vibratory rod....that would keep that pile moving......
awesome job
the man from OSH called and said you all need N95
Hypnotic.
MAN work. 💪🏾
I'd like to see the video of the barge that came up beside this one being discharged.
Now this is how you get a leg up on the pile.
Seriously Sketch operation there boys and girls!!
isn't it so special when EVERYBODY gets hearted?
Бедная спина у тех кто тянет багром. Может можно было лебедку приспособить? чтобы зацепил, нажал на кнопку - и тянет электродвигатель, а не спина
9:31 We don't see the tug-line being passed over the cross-beam.
If they offered me such work, I would never agree to it. It is very dangerous and tiring. I wish you good luck
If the alternative is to starve, you would agree to it.
@@julianstafford7071 Yes, I do not agree, but there are many professions and jobs instead of this hard and dangerous work
We change deck crew every week, most of them leave limping.. 🥴🥴🥴
Ну мимо такой кучи камней в рекомендацих я просто не могу пройти мимо :)
You know when the tools are worth more than the workers life when the tools have a safety line.
The safety line is a winch you can see as tension builds up when the pull a slat
Appears to be a guy working the winch line (which is used to hook and pull the boards) and working the conveyor stop. Can see he pauses the conveyor when needed. They appear to have thoroughly wet down to control dust, definitely some sprain/strain/trip issues but apart from that there's nothing too wrong with what they're doing. Not terribly efficient for quantity shift but pretty decent for low labour cost.
@@masondegaulle5731 the water seems to be more for liquefaction of the ore, so it can slide down to the conveyor on it's own
@@allanwalker5305 Eh, it helps, but the primary use for the water is to suppress dust, or all of these guys would have been chocking on it. I've worked in heavy industry for a fair bit of my life and despite how it may look, dust is by far the number one danger in what they're doing. Most of the governments are only just starting to come around to the fact that fine microphage dust is far more deadly than asbestos.
Asbestos, you can swim in the stuff all your life and maybe be fine. Maybe only cut a few holes in a sheet and get mesothelioma. Like a bad lottery.
Silicate dust, it's exposure. No chance or luck to it. You breathe the stuff in and your lungs can't expel it, can't "eat" it. The fine microphage particles build up where they can't be expelled and your lung walls grow over them. Rinse, repeat. Anyone with enough exposure is done, it's a timebomb deal.
They have ropes for the workers to hold on to, they just don't need it. You can see them use it on other ships with steeper sides but this one is fairly flat considering.
Interesting and clever.
4:27 about bloody time the right tool for the job, jeez.
That belt only has so much throughput, factorio has broken me
There's a reason the young guys doing the work, the old guys have already seen what happens when the load lets go unexpectedly and buries someone into a puree.
Does anyone know what those objects are, that they are pulling out of the ore and stacking them? 🤨 They appear to be wooden boards with a metal loop on the top. He has a keen eye at finding them. I wouldn't have seen them all in time to pull them all out. 😀 Also, all that grit probably act like sand paper and wear out the conveyer and it's bearings quickly. 🤔
These are covers for the conveyor. The guy in the front uses a winch to take them off one by one. Then he drops them on the belt. And every time he does, the guy in the back knows there is a cover coming.
@@DdW85 👍 Thanks, I see that now. He is progressively exposing the conveyer belt to more ore as it is emptied out. If all the ore was on the belt, the motor couldn't handle all the weight and seize the motor on the conveyor belt. 🤔
@@brianevans6819 great clarification my friend. I was wondering myself. That makes perfect sense.
You load sixteen tons and what do you get
Some pebbles in your welly on a slippery deck.
(with apologies to Tennessee Ernie Ford)
Simultaneously interesting but oh so disappointing that workers lives are so readily expendable.
20:45 Two men stand on the side of the mound and sprinkle water, making it more challenging for the digging pioneer.
I think OSHA would have a stroke if they watched this.
China must not have their own version of OSHA
если укрепить борта и сделать изменение угла платформы на гидравлических домкратах, то рабочие будут не нужны здесь. только оператор установки останется.
Muy interesante pero ke hacen con eso? Lo muelen en partes más pekeñas?
I wonder how many of the wooden thing we're buried and got thru to the discharge?
Somebody operates the conveyor and probably observes what's going on in the cargo hold and stops the conveyor if a slat gets through unnoticed.
I bet a few get through, there's probably a stowage with spares onboard.
2:37 that was one stubborn stone.
This is actually a half hour video when played at the correct speed.
Las piedras no caen en gravedad creo es por falta de inclinación del área donde se deposita el material.
I would hate to see what these guys lower legs look like after a long week of work.
IF YOU LOOK CLOSELY, YOU CAN TELL THERE'S A SLOPE ON THIS BARGE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
that stone dust is doing wonder to the workers lungs
Needed big guy to jump into action for the large ore chunk
Oddly satisfying to watch.
А зачем лом привязан на лебедке? Чтоб не проехал? И что они достают из руды такое с ручками?
What about the sides?
Enter hose man.
Why do you not push the sides onto the converyor at the same time? Instead of leaving a large line in the middle with both sides to clean up?
Looks like that's what the water hoses are for. You can't manually push a 12 ft high pile of rock. But that water will eventually undermine it.
0:35 is that a jet engine?
This can be a long video from start to finish... I wouldn't mind.
Be carefull sir