Thanks for the video. I understood that there was a way to take a silo down without using a crane but I have been trying to find a demonstration of it. Next research project: find those jacks.
I was wondering how you guys were going to get in there when you got to the layer where there was no more doorway. Thanks for showing that part. Love seeing a young man working with his family.
I have never heard of a bin roof jack. The reason the roof collapsed was because we lowered the bin down to far and we could not fit a ladder underneath to properly remove roof panels. Check out my other video it shows the proper way to remove a roof.
@@i.t.creations5573 www.binjackersupply.com/cp-mechanical-centerpole-system.php#.YF5KZS2cbkI This is the quickest example of a Roof Jack (that's what I've heard them called, but they're also called center poles). When building (or disassembling) a bin, the center ring is set on the center pole, at the approximate height needed, then the roof sheets are attached to the ring and the side sheets. The roof jack can be adjusted as needed for height. You start attaching the roof sheets in at least 2 places (more for bigger bins) 180º apart from each other and then work from those first 2 roof sheets one or 2 sheets at a time, then go to the other sheet, always working in the same clockwise or counter clockwise direction.
We’re you able to take the whole silo in one load? Are you planning on re assembling it? If so it doesn’t look like you have numbered the parts or does it really matter when re assembling? Also how many bolts had to be grinded off?
@@i.t.creations5573 I seen that, I have found a silo but I’m on a budget so the only way I’d be able to afford it is to take it down my self, I would need to find 4 jacks. Would you rent yours out ?
Lol. Boy you guys have the equipment. Nice I've never seen a bin crew like this. 1st.ur jacks should've had braces going out from each jack that is what keeps your bin from shifting and the wind getting you and u had ur jacks set way to close to your bin. 2nd u should have had wall plates to hook to vertical seems not horizontal. 3rd u should have had a center jack holding up ur center collar U had no support that's why the roof collapsed. Very lucky no one got hurt bad the way you'll did this. The quickest way u should have just got a teleahandler handler put a tire in the center and just took off your wall sheets that way. Taking down thatv15 or 18' bin could've been done in hours. Hope you'll don't do this for a living if so you really need to learn what your doing before someone gets hurt very badly or killed. Good luck
Two minutes in. You show how to unbolt it but then skip the jacking up and removal of the first piece and restart after it's removal. Kind of defeats the whole point of the video.
Thanks for the video. I understood that there was a way to take a silo down without using a crane but I have been trying to find a demonstration of it. Next research project: find those jacks.
I was wondering how you guys were going to get in there when you got to the layer where there was no more doorway. Thanks for showing that part. Love seeing a young man working with his family.
Thank you for your compliment and for your support and watching.
great job again. glad Jeff is ok.
I am glad he is OK to
Thank you very much I have a lot more videos to come
Are you guys on Facebook or Instagram?
What are those Jack's called and where do you get them
I'm just relieved you did not leave dad out there till morning..
You need a bin roof jack to safely take them down.
I have never heard of a bin roof jack. The reason the roof collapsed was because we lowered the bin down to far and we could not fit a ladder underneath to properly remove roof panels. Check out my other video it shows the proper way to remove a roof.
@@i.t.creations5573
www.binjackersupply.com/cp-mechanical-centerpole-system.php#.YF5KZS2cbkI
This is the quickest example of a Roof Jack (that's what I've heard them called, but they're also called center poles). When building (or disassembling) a bin, the center ring is set on the center pole, at the approximate height needed, then the roof sheets are attached to the ring and the side sheets. The roof jack can be adjusted as needed for height. You start attaching the roof sheets in at least 2 places (more for bigger bins) 180º apart from each other and then work from those first 2 roof sheets one or 2 sheets at a time, then go to the other sheet, always working in the same clockwise or counter clockwise direction.
I need one dismantle in Florida are you capable are willing to do this as a service for me for a reasonable offer
What size winch are you using?
We’re you able to take the whole silo in one load? Are you planning on re assembling it? If so it doesn’t look like you have numbered the parts or does it really matter when re assembling? Also how many bolts had to be grinded off?
Nice one
Thank you
Where do you get the jacks?
I built the jacks myself I have a whole video on it go check it out is pretty cool
@@i.t.creations5573 I seen that, I have found a silo but I’m on a budget so the only way I’d be able to afford it is to take it down my self, I would need to find 4 jacks. Would you rent yours out ?
Where do you get those jacks?
I built them. I have video showing how I built them.
@@i.t.creations5573 do you rent. them out?
Lol. Boy you guys have the equipment. Nice I've never seen a bin crew like this.
1st.ur jacks should've had braces going out from each jack that is what keeps your bin from shifting and the wind getting you and u had ur jacks set way to close to your bin.
2nd u should have had wall plates to hook to vertical seems not horizontal.
3rd u should have had a center jack holding up ur center collar
U had no support that's why the roof collapsed. Very lucky no one got hurt bad the way you'll did this.
The quickest way u should have just got a teleahandler handler put a tire in the center and just took off your wall sheets that way. Taking down thatv15 or 18' bin could've been done in hours.
Hope you'll don't do this for a living if so you really need to learn what your doing before someone gets hurt very badly or killed. Good luck
How many died during this project?
Oh I was looking for some farming simulator guides… forgot people actually have farms
You not answer me
🤔
You not send question...
@@RobertSmith-zn3gn wkwk😂😂
Hard hats might be a good 'tool' to wear while doing this work. You only have one brain. Up to you. Ima getting me a hard hat.
When you have equipment. It's alot easier to take them down from the top down.
Two minutes in. You show how to unbolt it but then skip the jacking up and removal of the first piece and restart after it's removal. Kind of defeats the whole point of the video.