I'll have you know hosea has been working out since his pops passed of heart disease and if he had focus more on his abs and not his delts he easily could have taken atleast 100 pounds of weight off that crane load
Reel Ninja Hey bro I got a random question, is there anything that looks the panels at the bottom besides the dirt fill? Or is it only locked in when the roof gets put on? Thanks 👌
@@jvarela9853 there set on footings then aligned with adjacent panel and temporarily held up with braces, the welders will come through and weld all the weld plates up before trusses
Just had a pick point bust loos on tuesday after we set the panel and started putting weight on. Miscommunication had us unhook braces as the crane gave slack in the lines and it literally fucking balanced and just slightly leabed up agains the nect panel since it was an l shaped wall. The stand alone wall to the left fucking saved oit lives. We had a safety meeting after that lol
Yeah I seen an eye bust out of a panel too, the first time I ever did a tilt-up job my old foreman told me it’s the most dangerous shit we’ll do. Our heaviest panel weighted 116,000lbs
@@joshuar9560 about proper crane procedure and safety. In this video, there was too much weight over the tipping line for the counterweights to, well, counter. As a result everything became uneven and the crane fell forward. Contributing factors can be weak foundations, strong winds, poor crane design or problem during assembly.
How much was it to repair/replace the boom on that crane. And was the chasy of the crane vehicle itself damaged, outriggers, frame,driving cab and control box. How about it's hydraulics ?
I'm a crane operator and my analysis is, they where over chart. Once the panel hit the crane stopped tipping. Maybe it would have held and the operator could have saved it by booming up and cabling down but once you tip so far there's really no saving it. I hope everyone's OK but some guys where running under the boom when it fell....
Exactly all the cranes in uk have limits set on them they cant boom out trolley out or lift above their limits Most crane accidents I have seen are like you are saying overstretched Overload etc No method statement No lifting schedule UK law Probably have the same in USA but this is out in the sticks If this was in central new York it would never happen
I'm not a crane operator, but I was, I would experiment by attempting to pick up the load with the boom down and figure out how far away I could be and feel comfortable lifting it.
That was the weak point for the crane shouldn’t of let them talk him into it . I’m retired ironworkers 35 years and I alway planed with the operators never had any accident thank god . With cranes that is . Operators don’t listen to the loud mouths .
I worked for many years building concrete tilt-ups. We always had two spotters and the brace crew knew the escape route. In fifteen years, we only had one incident. A panel broke, the crane operator was able to boom down and hold the load, he slid it right off the pad and away from the crew. These men are highly trained and at times, life savers.
Cuando la vertical que pasa por el centro de masa del conjunto (grúa+pluma+cuerpo que se está manipulando) cae fuera de la base de sustentación todo se desploma. Debe tenerse en cuenta que a medida que la pared que se está manipulando se aleja de la grúa el centro de masa del conjunto también se desplaza y llegó el momento en que estuvo fuera de las orugas de apoyo. Por eso colapsa.
You physically cant set a panel without being under it. All those guys were holding braces bolted to the panel, or bars for adjusting the panel when its set. It's their job to make your rules sound dumb.
@@joshdillen4899 exactly you cannot work in construction without standing underneath a load If the load is special like lifting a bridge or heavy machinery I would move everyone not involved out of the way Precast walls are normal work Most of these accidents happen in my opinion is when they try to hire the smallest ie cheapest crane possible And then overload it The men can stand back but at some stage they have to put the panel in place It looked to me it weighed about 5 ton max so the crane is too small or not enough counter weight
@@joshdillen4899 looked at it again bigger than I thought maybe 15 ton but it does not matter the crane tipped over no mechanical fault just wrong crane and no lifting statement uk or whatever they use in the states
Had a former coworker that was in this line of work years ago. Told me of a particular incident that stuck with him for years after. They had the precast standing but not permanently anchored into place yet. Just some temporary support beams holding it up. A new guy on the crew for whatever reason thought it was time to remove the supports. The precast started toppling over. Instead of running to the side he ran the long way and got smashed. My boy said they ended up having to scrap up what was left of him with a shovel and dumping him into a five gallon bucket as he basically was just paste at that point. I suppose if there is any upside to this, his bad judgment only got himself killed and not multiple crew members. Still a fast but brutal way to go.
Something similar happened in the Netherlands before with a part of bridge and a crane on a pontoon, result, 3 houses were destroyed including the cranes on top of them
I've worked on high tension tower lines. Think iron worker+electricity. I've watched a crane go over just like that. Load balance and control are critical. If, due to any outside mistakes, even the most minor, you go beyond balance point. This happens.
This has so many flaws of crane operation it is lucky nobody perished. I have been fortunate to work with the highest skilled operators in the world local 324 detoit..once was working near but not under a raising boiler section approximately 100ft by 80ft. During raising an unexpected wind gust really picked up, causing the section to spin..immediately the operator blew his horn multiple times. At same time he lowered the cable gently until the boiler section was less than foot off ground. As the inceased wind resistance near the ground increased the spin stopped..lots of dust kicked up but saved lives. They lowered it down and set it properly on blocks until another day when winds were better. Was a hectic powerhouse jobsite. I have no idea what operators name was but he was often in trailer doing mathematic calculations in multiple notebooks. Looked like a man who really knew his profession.
Give me a long enough lever and I can move the entire world. But there's gonna be some basic math envolved so I don't get fired for wreckin the very expensive lever.
These guys sure were slow realizing this was going over.
bellboy407 right... once the crane fails you need to get the fuck out!! It’s a chain reaction
Angry 42042 noises
Only slow people would work for this shitty company.
When your working that close to the crane its actually hard to tell if its normal movement or crane collapsing.
That's the tricky part ... you have to watch the crane along with the wall...having lots of spotters on all angles helps...
The guy really tried to hold the wall up...
I'll have you know hosea has been working out since his pops passed of heart disease and if he had focus more on his abs and not his delts he easily could have taken atleast 100 pounds of weight off that crane load
@@XxBloodSteamxX give him more credit than that! Lol
You can't help it. I once tried to stop 18 wheeler from rolling.
Haha. I saw that dude in the green at the end. I was like wtf.
@@XxBloodSteamxX lmfao that's good XD
I think you meant Josè tho :)
I especially enjoyed the gentleman who attempted to stop the falling wall section bare handed... He deserves an award... Maybe something darwinian
Oh, it's coming....
Would have been cool if he did.
His award is gigantic testicals.
I'm pumped. I can bench 15 tons
It's instinct. I have tried to stop steel work as it's tipping. You realise what a cock you are being pretty quick and bail. 😂
Been doing panels for years.... I have never seen this kind of shit except for in videos. Let's keep it that way.....
yea brother, lets keep it that way - fish on
Reel Ninja
Hey bro I got a random question, is there anything that looks the panels at the bottom besides the dirt fill? Or is it only locked in when the roof gets put on? Thanks 👌
@@jvarela9853 there set on footings then aligned with adjacent panel and temporarily held up with braces, the welders will come through and weld all the weld plates up before trusses
It’s a special skill, to be sure! And once it’s starts going wrong, there is not stopping it.
Just had a pick point bust loos on tuesday after we set the panel and started putting weight on. Miscommunication had us unhook braces as the crane gave slack in the lines and it literally fucking balanced and just slightly leabed up agains the nect panel since it was an l shaped wall. The stand alone wall to the left fucking saved oit lives. We had a safety meeting after that lol
Ironworker for 23yrs Cincinnati oh, only seen 1 panel fall, faulty lifting insert ,stay safe
Yeah I seen an eye bust out of a panel too, the first time I ever did a tilt-up job my old foreman told me it’s the most dangerous shit we’ll do. Our heaviest panel weighted 116,000lbs
As a finisher that pours small house pads and sidewalks, I cant believe the ways yall handle solid concrete!
Your video just got featured on my construction management-H&S class, a lesson should always be remembered.
What's the lesson? I don't know anything about construction.
@@joshuar9560 about proper crane procedure and safety. In this video, there was too much weight over the tipping line for the counterweights to, well, counter. As a result everything became uneven and the crane fell forward. Contributing factors can be weak foundations, strong winds, poor crane design or problem during assembly.
No one hurt. Job continued. Minimal loss of days on the schedule. Just dramatic video, 2 broken panels and a crushed vehicle.
Didn’t I see the entire crane fall over, minimal nothing to see
No one hurt...so far.
Awesome result for an accident!
No accident assessment? No OSHA ? No safety assessment ? Wow that’s pretty good !
How much was it to repair/replace the boom on that crane. And was the chasy of the crane vehicle itself damaged, outriggers, frame,driving cab and control box. How about it's hydraulics ?
I'm a crane operator and my analysis is, they where over chart. Once the panel hit the crane stopped tipping. Maybe it would have held and the operator could have saved it by booming up and cabling down but once you tip so far there's really no saving it. I hope everyone's OK but some guys where running under the boom when it fell....
Exactly all the cranes in uk have limits set on them they cant boom out trolley out or lift above their limits
Most crane accidents I have seen are like you are saying overstretched
Overload etc
No method statement
No lifting schedule
UK law
Probably have the same in USA but this is out in the sticks
If this was in central new York it would never happen
Chris H from PA?
@@mattking3439 no sir ar
Agree , they where over chart for sure , but how on earth this was possible? 50T for crawler crane should be nothing on this
I'm not a crane operator, but I was, I would experiment by attempting to pick up the load with the boom down and figure out how far away I could be and feel comfortable lifting it.
That was the weak point for the crane shouldn’t of let them talk him into it . I’m retired ironworkers 35 years and I alway planed with the operators never had any accident thank god . With cranes that is . Operators don’t listen to the loud mouths .
Seems like cranes fall over a lot
no we dont !
Is it normal for guys to be standing under the lift like that?
I hope the guy in the center that ran three different ways all at once is ok.
it's all about physics (the lever principle) and wind, etc. work within the capabilities of the crane.
Does it take physics to make the crane collapse
*AND THAT'S LUNCHTIME!!*
I worked for many years building concrete tilt-ups. We always had two spotters and the brace crew knew the escape route. In fifteen years, we only had one incident. A panel broke, the crane operator was able to boom down and hold the load, he slid it right off the pad and away from the crew. These men are highly trained and at times, life savers.
What a nightmare...hope no one was hurt seriously
Cuando la vertical que pasa por el centro de masa del conjunto (grúa+pluma+cuerpo que se está manipulando) cae fuera de la base de sustentación todo se desploma. Debe tenerse en cuenta que a medida que la pared que se está manipulando se aleja de la grúa el centro de masa del conjunto también se desplaza y llegó el momento en que estuvo fuera de las orugas de apoyo. Por eso colapsa.
It cracks me up to see people think they are gonna hold up 40 tons lol
You can tell the operator was nervous the whole time by how fast he lowered the wall which caused a whiplash of weight causing the crane to tip
Rule #1: don’t work under the load being handled by a crane.
Well if you in london in battersea about 25 cranes always something above your head a bit like looking for airplanes
Over head lol
You physically cant set a panel without being under it. All those guys were holding braces bolted to the panel, or bars for adjusting the panel when its set. It's their job to make your rules sound dumb.
@@joshdillen4899 exactly you cannot work in construction without standing underneath a load
If the load is special like lifting a bridge or heavy machinery I would move everyone not involved out of the way
Precast walls are normal work
Most of these accidents happen in my opinion is when they try to hire the smallest ie cheapest crane possible
And then overload it
The men can stand back but at some stage they have to put the panel in place
It looked to me it weighed about 5 ton max so the crane is too small or not enough counter weight
@@joshdillen4899 looked at it again bigger than I thought maybe 15 ton but it does not matter the crane tipped over no mechanical fault just wrong crane and no lifting statement uk or whatever they use in the states
Times like this is y I keep a change of clothes in my truck especially undies
Crans falling over, ya, I'm still standing here
Gonna guess not enough counterweights.
Yeah i think so..should know his limit at that radius
Crazy. They were all pretty laid back about it.
Had a former coworker that was in this line of work years ago. Told me of a particular incident that stuck with him for years after. They had the precast standing but not permanently anchored into place yet. Just some temporary support beams holding it up. A new guy on the crew for whatever reason thought it was time to remove the supports. The precast started toppling over. Instead of running to the side he ran the long way and got smashed. My boy said they ended up having to scrap up what was left of him with a shovel and dumping him into a five gallon bucket as he basically was just paste at that point. I suppose if there is any upside to this, his bad judgment only got himself killed and not multiple crew members. Still a fast but brutal way to go.
LMI not working? Load radius exceeded?
Once panel touched it toggled outward increasing load radius forces.
You've got to do the load charts man, dude over-extended his center of gravity
Something similar happened in the Netherlands before with a part of bridge and a crane on a pontoon, result, 3 houses were destroyed including the cranes on top of them
Hope everyone was safe
Why did those guys run away instead of holding it.
They're pussies!
Superman said he was on the way, don't worry.
Hold it? The slab weighs tons
What's this button for?
🗣Put that thing down Leroy you know’d you don’t know how to work machinery🤠
Glad that noone was hurt😇❤
And this is why the first thing they teach you as a rigger is never stand under a live load. Glad no one was hurt, could've been really bad
I've worked on high tension tower lines. Think iron worker+electricity. I've watched a crane go over just like that. Load balance and control are critical. If, due to any outside mistakes, even the most minor, you go beyond balance point. This happens.
So...the cough was basically the Butterfly Effect
Camera man knew in advance
It's obvious the guy filming knew that something was going to happen. Makes you wonder what was going on on that site.
True that
Knowing the title, I flinched when the camera man coughed. Whew! Glad nothing happened until that point.
I watched a friend died.they same way😞I hope you guys are all good🙏
That's what you call a tilt wall construction building and it sure tilted that crane haha.
A tilt-down job , that’s for sure
the operator tried like hell to save it
And thats why we minimise the number of workers in the immediate area when doing precast installation
Well, back to the drawing board.
😱 Hope everyone was ok! That’s hella scary.
The guy filming had no reaction.
Well that sucks! I hope no one was injured....
Shoddy construction!!😂
Youre a idiot. Fails are not funny
Watched it three times!
Not a collapse. Operator mistake causing machine to flip. Good job.
After that cough the cameraman put an evil spell.
I rather be a safe cat than a smushed rottweiler.
Yup, helmets on. Invincible..... Let's all stand under and around this big heavy stuff. What can go wrong?? Into OSHA training files for this!
Looked like a turtle race lmao
Down goes Frazier.
I hate tiled wall ,and now you know why...
This has so many flaws of crane operation it is lucky nobody perished. I have been fortunate to work with the highest skilled operators in the world local 324 detoit..once was working near but not under a raising boiler section approximately 100ft by 80ft. During raising an unexpected wind gust really picked up, causing the section to spin..immediately the operator blew his horn multiple times. At same time he lowered the cable gently until the boiler section was less than foot off ground. As the inceased wind resistance near the ground increased the spin stopped..lots of dust kicked up but saved lives. They lowered it down and set it properly on blocks until another day when winds were better. Was a hectic powerhouse jobsite. I have no idea what operators name was but he was often in trailer doing mathematic calculations in multiple notebooks. Looked like a man who really knew his profession.
Somebody cut corners in compacting the ground before setting the outriggers smh
The best part is the wall continued to be built.
This why you never turn back on heavy lifted objects
And stay out of the bite.
And it was at that moment when he realized that shit was going down
Only the one in the orange ran like a track star everyone else stood there like slow f****** motion
The operator had a button hole pinched in the seat!
It looks like another panel may have been about to fall just as the video ended. Weren't at least two of the braces knocked off?
Someone forgot their mathematics.
Gonna need another crane
Smart operator- No idea what he was doing.
Can't they see that the panel was much heavier than the crane could lift? Geez.
Look at this terrible accident I could’ve been prevented if you would’ve had more counter Bellis and he had an engineer drawings
Wow there goes thousands of dollars 💵 down the drain. Thank God no one got hurt.
I DONT THINK ANY ONE WAS EXPECTING THAT SURPRISE...
All those people around it, bad safety precautions
Ten years of tilt up construction, and never seen anything like that. Safety first, not safety worst.
Oh my God ..my heart stopped...why so many people around?...there should only be a guide line and the workers at a safe distance...
Inżynierka pierwszej klasy,🤣😂🤣
First class engineers,
Dang that was crazy
Why were most of them running towards the crane when it was falling .only 2 or 3 ran the he'll away from it
Give me a long enough lever and I can move the entire world. But there's gonna be some basic math envolved so I don't get fired for wreckin the very expensive lever.
I just use my huge cock as a lever and lift panels like this. I usually get a couple big breasted women to rub it during the shift to help stay hard.
Good thing its just tilt ups those are the easiest in rebar
It’s an inexperience crane driver He’s out a radius
All because the operator didn’t fill out a JSA 😢 they said it was to prevent accidents 😅
Hey boss we should move the crane outside for this one, no you don't need it.
It was his cough that broke it
The cough did it
And the legal proceedings begin...
Hope everyone was ok
Side note: Crane operator was in porta potty rest of day
Napa know how!
Well that didn't go as planned
Somebody call Jim Adler
Someone misread the load chart.
It's the cough that did it
No horn to warn the ground guys!?!?!?!
Boy I hope no one was injured in that 😵
It seems like there should be an emergency dump if there isn't going to be software put in that would prevent operator error in this situation
There is, 90% of me says operator hit the override.
Did not know what he was doing
Insert curb your enthusiasm music here....
I hope nobody got hurt but man that sure didn't look good the direction some of them were running
no spotter ?
lucky no one was killed . always run towards the crane when shot goes south .
I hope no serious or any injuries were sustained.
This dude like holy sh*t I got this on camera. Hey everyone gimmi ur number and I’ll send it to you 😂😂