Ironworkers getting a stubborn I-beam to fit: "raw" construction footage #2 from Week 55. When the ironworkers are assembling the structural steel frame of the building, sometimes an I-beam won't quite fit unless they tweak the structure a bit. This video shows an example of that. The first beam fits fine, but then they struggle for a while with the second beam until an "adjustment" is made to the structure. Usually I speed things up, time-lapse style, but every so often I include some original "raw" construction footage at original speed with original audio. This video was also in Week 55's Weekly Time-lapse, but there it was sped up with music, whereas here it is at original speed with original audio. I use the term "raw footage" loosely. It is not completely un-edited - the footage has been color-corrected, stabilized, and titles added, for example. By "raw" I mean the footage has just been minimally edited, with no attempt to "tighten it up" or "tell a story" or any of those kinds of editing processes. On this channel, we're following the construction of a new 12-story hospital that will occupy an entire city block in San Francisco. This video is from construction week 55. Construction clips set #2, July 15, 2015. This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public. #construction #ironworkers #ibeam
I never worked in the field, but I was a structural steel estimator many years ago. I think we had very good detailers and shop personnel. Still, I imagine that there were times when the iron didn't fit exactly. At what point does a connector determine that the piece needs to be modified, and can the modification ever be done in the air?
Don't know why we still build these buildings out of steel!!! Espicaly now that we know a simple furniture fire will drop them like a controlled demolition!!!!!
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11:22 bro with his foot on the anchor has alot of faith in the wire, and a misunderstanding of what kind of tension its under.
God job
10:43 Oopsie! dropped a tool.
Ironworkers getting a stubborn I-beam to fit: "raw" construction footage #2 from Week 55. When the ironworkers are assembling the structural steel frame of the building, sometimes an I-beam won't quite fit unless they tweak the structure a bit. This video shows an example of that. The first beam fits fine, but then they struggle for a while with the second beam until an "adjustment" is made to the structure.
Usually I speed things up, time-lapse style, but every so often I include some original "raw" construction footage at original speed with original audio. This video was also in Week 55's Weekly Time-lapse, but there it was sped up with music, whereas here it is at original speed with original audio. I use the term "raw footage" loosely. It is not completely un-edited - the footage has been color-corrected, stabilized, and titles added, for example. By "raw" I mean the footage has just been minimally edited, with no attempt to "tighten it up" or "tell a story" or any of those kinds of editing processes.
On this channel, we're following the construction of a new 12-story hospital that will occupy an entire city block in San Francisco. This video is from construction week 55. Construction clips set #2, July 15, 2015.
This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public.
#construction #ironworkers #ibeam
@Jerry Brinkley That would work if they were near the ground, but in this case all steel work below would hold it tight.
I never worked in the field, but I was a structural steel estimator many years ago. I think we had very good detailers and shop personnel. Still, I imagine that there were times when the iron didn't fit exactly. At what point does a connector determine that the piece needs to be modified, and can the modification ever be done in the air?
Be tolerant, or bend
Nice I'm 10 years work this
good job, thanks for sharing.
+vinny oombotz You're welcome!
Very nice
nice now try this with 2 green horns
So your an expert from day 1 huh never a beginner or green horn ya self ...every one got a learn buddy
mitzvah golem green horns don’t connect in larger cities. They’ll have them throwing decking or doing bent plate.
welder sir ay bimem irektor
Don't know why we still build these buildings out of steel!!! Espicaly now that we know a simple furniture fire will drop them like a controlled demolition!!!!!
- Haha.... no shit!