Awesome. Thanks for the update. I've been curious how these were handled with today's tech. I've seen old videos of how these cables were wound and installed but have yet to see one of these. I'd wager not much has changed other than the machines/hoists. I'd bet the coils are still wound up on spools at the back of the bridge with a set up uncoiler frame and a pusher to go up through what would now be hdpe duct/pipe and push it up to the saddle back down to the deck, strip the coating off the end and install them into the anchors and then stress them. The higher you go up and further out the more strands are needed. Those last ones must weigh a ton.
Do you have to secure an approval to fly the filming drone so close to the "action"? And do the ironworkers mind being filmed? I wouldn't think so. I'd love to have my contribution to this project documented. What an honor.
He took the extra time to comment, it must have meant something to him. I found it really cool seeing the threading tech up close, thanks!@@michaelanthonyvideos
![Gordie Howe International Bridge Workers [4K] | Detroit, Michigan](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I1mYyJfW9yg/mqdefault.jpg)
Awesome. Thanks for the update. I've been curious how these were handled with today's tech. I've seen old videos of how these cables were wound and installed but have yet to see one of these. I'd wager not much has changed other than the machines/hoists. I'd bet the coils are still wound up on spools at the back of the bridge with a set up uncoiler frame and a pusher to go up through what would now be hdpe duct/pipe and push it up to the saddle back down to the deck, strip the coating off the end and install them into the anchors and then stress them. The higher you go up and further out the more strands are needed. Those last ones must weigh a ton.
My pleasure and thank you for watching! I don't know anything about bridge engineering.
Thanks for always getting a shot of the top of the tower so we have a status update.
My pleasure!
These Videos are just incredible and they just get better and better! Thank you, Sir.
Thank you very much! Thanks for watching the videos.
I Can’t Wait For The Bridge To Be Open
Big job to say the least !
💕Wow💜💜💜💜💚💚💜
Do you have to secure an approval to fly the filming drone so close to the "action"? And do the ironworkers mind being filmed? I wouldn't think so. I'd love to have my contribution to this project documented. What an honor.
No, not in the US. I just can't fly over people.
@@denelson83 The two countries have a shared airspace agreement. It’s legal.
Thanks for your reply. And thanks for these wonderful videos. @@michaelanthonyvideos
I'm on US soil. I know if I'm standing in Canada, I need a certificate to fly. @@denelson83
My pleasure Harry, thanks for watching the videos!@@Harry_Gurvich
Какой красивый мост строят США и Канада. Это позволит быстро перемещаться гражданам США и Канады через этот новый построенный мост.
hello, how are each strand wedged into the end socket. I crimp my logging cable ends with a ferrule. tks
Seen in the background @ 5:07 is beautiful Zug Island. What do they manufacture there, soot? What a disgraceful operation.
Ah yes, always a beautiful site.
getting there get job
THIS WAS A HUGE WASTE OF MY TIME. TOTALLY USELESS.
OK
Don’t watch! Ya troll… bridge troll!
He took the extra time to comment, it must have meant something to him. I found it really cool seeing the threading tech up close, thanks!@@michaelanthonyvideos
@@KevinT3141 I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thank you Kevin!