@@rla1000 the outreach on this machine is 42’. Naturally you aren’t going to get as much reach with an articulated boom as you would with a straight. A similar straight boom is around 50’ for reach. However on the articulated booms, you do get better “up and over” capabilities. Thanks for the comment!
Certainly wouldn’t be something I would advise doing. Could make for a bad day. There are sensors that disable certain functions when the machine gets unlevel. You would not be able to boom up or extend any further. Driving at full height isn’t fun on level ground. I wouldn’t want to try it on rough or uneven terrain.
@@ultaquip i couldn't agree more, lol...I figured it has some kind of sensor that stops the machine when it approaches dangerously undeveloped ground...just wondering if it would allow the operator to reverse the travel to get it back onto level ground. I'm a concrete construction hand but have been kind of thrown into operating an articulating boom jlg lift for steel work in the winter with zero training...I've ran it for the last two days and won't even think about traveling with it unless the boom is fully retracted...I hate it but I guess I hate it less than anyone else on the job, ha.
Not much horizontal reach.
@@rla1000 the outreach on this machine is 42’. Naturally you aren’t going to get as much reach with an articulated boom as you would with a straight. A similar straight boom is around 50’ for reach. However on the articulated booms, you do get better “up and over” capabilities. Thanks for the comment!
green flashing lights aren’t nearly as visible as amber or red
April 7, 2024
No safety helmet
Erwin Magaña 🇧🇿 USA 🇺🇸👍
What happens if you're boomed out/up with the chassis on perfectly level ground then you drive it into let's say a ditch or something very unlevel?
Certainly wouldn’t be something I would advise doing. Could make for a bad day. There are sensors that disable certain functions when the machine gets unlevel. You would not be able to boom up or extend any further. Driving at full height isn’t fun on level ground. I wouldn’t want to try it on rough or uneven terrain.
@@ultaquip i couldn't agree more, lol...I figured it has some kind of sensor that stops the machine when it approaches dangerously undeveloped ground...just wondering if it would allow the operator to reverse the travel to get it back onto level ground. I'm a concrete construction hand but have been kind of thrown into operating an articulating boom jlg lift for steel work in the winter with zero training...I've ran it for the last two days and won't even think about traveling with it unless the boom is fully retracted...I hate it but I guess I hate it less than anyone else on the job, ha.
Good work.
Driving backwards, go weight first so you can look where you’re going by
This is nothing
Pres
This is the best telehandler you could ask for I have 1000s or hours in it and this is miles better then the others
Couldn’t agree more. They’re built like a tank. Thanks for watching!