(RE)FLOATING DRYDOCK
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- Опубликовано: 29 июл 2024
- On November 6 2002, the 180 meter long floating drydock FDN1 sank off Port Blair in the Andaman Islands on 24 meters, leaving only the dock crane tops visible. SVITZER Salvage was instructed to re-float the drydock. A SVITZER Salvage Team from Singapore and The Netherlands, aided by special Salvage vessel PERDANA SAKTI, prepared the drydock. A smooth and controlled three-day operation saw it safely back afloat. She was returned to her owners, The Indian Navy, on 15 February 2003.
A guy with a pressure washing business could make a fortune! 😁
Thanks for the video.
That thing is huge. I'm sure the locals were happy about the clean up, as it doubtless meant many jobs were created.
This was actually better than I thought it was going to be. Pretty interesting to watch.
SK Facilites
These guys are like the A-Team, some welding, some nuts and bolts, then boom, a ship appears!
Amazing how much marine growth accumulates in such a relatively short time.
I show your all episode of salveg....and i really impressed by your efforts..... Specially one time you have face bad weather and you have do your job 3 time to save that ship...i forgot that ship name. But i really impressed by you....and finally i shaw this last episode the dry dock salveg.....and what a coincidence you do it for my country india....and specially for my indian navy..... Thanks for your services sir.....god always bless you and your company....
I enjoy watching this video Dutch salvage masters is amazing they work long hours and months with time no off with great efficiency
If you told me that these guys had refloated the Titanic, I'd believe you. Damn, they're good.
These guys amaze me Everytime! The work they get done in the time they do it! Im sure the Indian people are happy to get their dock back in such a hurry.
"Bit of a clean up" !!
Job well done i enjoyed watching
Хорошая работа! Молодцы!!!
Brilliant, no drama.
I agree. 👍
Fascinating
Proper prior planning!
Great & very good work
I love this job
That’s one huge ship!🙀
very interesting.
LOL, yeah, like Betamax? :-))) There are millions of other old videos here and none of them have this problem. They corrupted the video somehow when converting to digital. Which is a real shame because I'd love to watch it.
I wouldn't want to be on the crew having to clean that up.
Well written dialogue.
Wow!
I love the safety 1st comments but not one person on board or in the zodiacs is wearing a PFD!
Ya gotta figure when you work around the sea most of your life, you're "good" in the water.
Anyone know the cause of it sinking? Always amazed at how these things are raised, so much skill and knowledge. Must cost millions...
2:22
Andaman Island is East of Cennai
i feel sorry for the cleanup crew
Good video but the jump cut editing was a bit annoying.
Planning Pays
I wonder if they could overhaul my push bike.
I wonder if the Russians have been on the phone to them?
Over 150 thousand people per year are killed on the roads in India!!! omfg
за полгода так заржаветь и покрыться ракушками??
A bid to powerwash clean the dock?? Hmm..... $2.5mil and 5yrs to do it. Lol
Strange jerky zoom thing going on here.
the cost of this salvage will it be better to build a new dry dock that is not 20 plus years old??
Cheaper to refit than to build new... until the hull rusts out.
my next comment...
most often they will have to remove it anyways, can't leave that as a burden to other ships somewhere in your waters sitting just below the surface
@@harrickvharrick3957 Rumor has it that India is the place to be if you're looking to unload a huge rusty hulk for some quick cash.
@@deconteesawyer5758 Yeah and did you notice WHAT kind of ships ALSO are brought there to be taken apart? Most beautiful ones like cruise liners you'd think and hope they would keep to use for housing for their folk!
Is it dangerous ? Stupid question
Have you watched any other salvage video's? I think they should have said comparatively safe.
wanted to see more of dry dock salvage could give a rats ass about the history of the island
The indian navy is a espert on sking their on ships , the a uge problem whit a submarine brand new
fuck sake, this was supposed to be a salvage video, not a local history lesson
What has The Indian Navy and a chocolate fireguard got in common. ? 😏