I am loving your intro videos. I start working for a company and training on an a60h hauler, then onto a payloader and excavator, so these videos are giving me a real heads up
I'm an advocate of starting small and working your way up. First loader I ever ran was a gas powered non articulating rear steer loader without self leveling bucket. Probably 14 years before I worked my way up to a 992 going through everything iteration and size. Including backwards articulating loaders and hydrostatic tractor loaders. Ditto bulldozers, track loaders, scrapers, hoisting machines, etc. IMHO really good operators are built. Piece by piece. That takes time and experience. IUOE Local 15 (38 yrs ret)
I am actually being allowed to use your videos as work skills training for occupational students during covid and remote learning. These have been a load off of my shoulders.
love the video when I got my loader licence here in Australia we used an old style wa800 loader with one joystick for up down and bucket curl up and down, steering wheel forward-reverse lever on the steering column after one day of practical training instructor /assessor said i was a natural operator lol never played a video game ever we used old style loader as instructor said one should learn on a old style loader then as u get better upgrade to the more modern machines his idea was if we learn on the new modern machines and nothing else we could get a job with someone who operates old school loaders and we wont have an idea how to use it lol
I love all heavy equipment machines Pay loaders , back hoe loaders , excavators etc . I just love them . . . soon i'll go to some school and they'll teach me how to operate on every single one of them And i am excited so much . . i can't wait to sit in one and learn and learn and learn :) !!
Hey man thanks a lot for these videos. I haven't operated a wheelloader in years and the newest one was from 2003ish. Yesterday I got a call if I could cover some weekend night shifts ($$$) at a local raw materials processing / recycling plant. I immediately told them 'yes' when they asked if I could operate a wheelloader, because first of all you don't get the chance that often if you don't have years of experience on paper, and second because I know TH-cam exists. That company only has Volvo wheelloaders in the H series, from L90Hs to L180Hs, and I have no experience with them, but because of your videos I know the basic 'new style' (not a single joystick) controls and feel confident in going there. If there was no TH-cam, I would probably have had to say no!
Stanley I've loved this series, just recently started work with heavy equipment. This has been very helpful, we're running Volvos on the site. Keep up the great work! Stay dusty. 👍🇨🇦🇺🇸🍻
I'm in my mid 40's and been a cubicle living keyboard warrior for my entire working life. I have just recently started learning to run equipment mainly a couple of very old large front end loaders on a ranch. Having also played video games since the original pong games were new up through the current day consoles I would really like to try one of these new machines because I'm guessing it's not as much like video games as these guys are saying it is. But I could be wrong. :)
LOL, you mention the video game skills set transferring to equipment and my god I wish more companies noticed that XD Its definitely a big reason I am so capable in equipment and love running them.
Grew up playing video games. Hopped in a friends excavator he borrowed from work. Five minutes had the movements down. I know it takes like 10 years to master grading and whatnot though.
Volvo's are top-of-the-line when it comes to all the bells and whistles auto shift joystick control fastest return to dig cycle differential lock easy access with your left toe only thing bad about them is if you got to do some minor repair work to them they will not give up any of their secrets or how to do anything they want you to bring it in there is no customer support on used machines that's the only thing I don't like about Volvo other than that I love everything else Ford turned that way I don't like them as much as I used to because they don't want you to touch their product I feel once you sign your name it is yours to do what you want to other than certain guidelines that may void the warranty as soon as the warranties gone neither of them are willing to share anything and you can't find much online for schematics on either one they keep everything hush-hush I have a new liking for John Deere construction and GM Chrysler hasn't even been on my mind since the 70s
Do any loaders still use rear steer? I was brought up on those and the first centre steer loader was freaking weird for quite some time... Do any use a rocking throttle pedal for forward and reverse - used forklifts like that and they are so darned handy for constant direction changes.
Depends what size Volvo your in! Most smaller loaders have the joy stick, then you move up the the quarry sized ones. And they have the two levers, I hated the levers, over the joy stick when I first started in a quarry. Now I'd never go back to the joystick!
It depends what kind of gamer you are. You can optimize EVERY movement to perfection for good speed and not wearing/destroying the machine. Like speedrunners for example.
Tinnitus is brain damage caused by hearing loss in which you hear ringing to compensate for the absence of ambient noise. You're thinking of tendinitis.
@@gordowg1wg145 actually, you're on the right track regarding the cause of tinnitus, but you're describing hearing loss, which causes the brain to misrepresent the absence of expected ambient noise signals.
my kubota and case IH sold alot of these loaders but a case 1121F wich he sold the 1121F case loaders for pretty reasonable price at $66,105 new wich pretty desent price
Just wanted to thank you I learned a lot and managed to shave 20 minutes off my load time to load 38 tons
I am loving your intro videos. I start working for a company and training on an a60h hauler, then onto a payloader and excavator, so these videos are giving me a real heads up
Nicky is a good sport be glad you have a wife willing to put her self in this position. What a gal.
I'm an advocate of starting small and working your way up. First loader I ever ran was a gas powered non articulating rear steer loader without self leveling bucket. Probably 14 years before I worked my way up to a 992 going through everything iteration and size. Including backwards articulating loaders and hydrostatic tractor loaders. Ditto bulldozers, track loaders, scrapers, hoisting machines, etc. IMHO really good operators are built. Piece by piece. That takes time and experience. IUOE Local 15 (38 yrs ret)
Thanks for the input Phillip!
I am actually being allowed to use your videos as work skills training for occupational students during covid and remote learning. These have been a load off of my shoulders.
love the video when I got my loader licence here in Australia we used an old style wa800 loader with one joystick for up down and bucket curl up and down, steering wheel forward-reverse lever on the steering column after one day of practical training instructor /assessor said i was a natural operator lol never played a video game ever we used old style loader as instructor said one should learn on a old style loader then as u get better upgrade to the more modern machines his idea was if we learn on the new modern machines and nothing else we could get a job with someone who operates old school loaders and we wont have an idea how to use it lol
Thanks Brad
I love all heavy equipment machines
Pay loaders , back hoe loaders , excavators etc .
I just love them . . . soon i'll go to some school and they'll teach me how to operate on every single one of them
And i am excited so much . . i can't wait to sit in one and learn and learn and learn :) !!
Hey man thanks a lot for these videos. I haven't operated a wheelloader in years and the newest one was from 2003ish. Yesterday I got a call if I could cover some weekend night shifts ($$$) at a local raw materials processing / recycling plant. I immediately told them 'yes' when they asked if I could operate a wheelloader, because first of all you don't get the chance that often if you don't have years of experience on paper, and second because I know TH-cam exists. That company only has Volvo wheelloaders in the H series, from L90Hs to L180Hs, and I have no experience with them, but because of your videos I know the basic 'new style' (not a single joystick) controls and feel confident in going there. If there was no TH-cam, I would probably have had to say no!
Stanley I've loved this series, just recently started work with heavy equipment. This has been very helpful, we're running Volvos on the site. Keep up the great work! Stay dusty. 👍🇨🇦🇺🇸🍻
wow nicejob watching feom philippines im excavator opirator
I'm in my mid 40's and been a cubicle living keyboard warrior for my entire working life. I have just recently started learning to run equipment mainly a couple of very old large front end loaders on a ranch. Having also played video games since the original pong games were new up through the current day consoles I would really like to try one of these new machines because I'm guessing it's not as much like video games as these guys are saying it is. But I could be wrong. :)
stan iam acually runing exavators at school and i have been gaming for a couple of years and it abselutly helps
I just hate the multiple lever style. Always enjoyed the single joystick with a transmission rocker switch built in
She doesn’t ever look happy driving these machines. I would be smiling ear to ear
LOL, you mention the video game skills set transferring to equipment and my god I wish more companies noticed that XD Its definitely a big reason I am so capable in equipment and love running them.
Grew up playing video games. Hopped in a friends excavator he borrowed from work. Five minutes had the movements down. I know it takes like 10 years to master grading and whatnot though.
love it
Volvo's are top-of-the-line when it comes to all the bells and whistles auto shift joystick control fastest return to dig cycle differential lock easy access with your left toe only thing bad about them is if you got to do some minor repair work to them they will not give up any of their secrets or how to do anything they want you to bring it in there is no customer support on used machines that's the only thing I don't like about Volvo other than that I love everything else Ford turned that way I don't like them as much as I used to because they don't want you to touch their product I feel once you sign your name it is yours to do what you want to other than certain guidelines that may void the warranty as soon as the warranties gone neither of them are willing to share anything and you can't find much online for schematics on either one they keep everything hush-hush I have a new liking for John Deere construction and GM Chrysler hasn't even been on my mind since the 70s
Punctuation. My guy, please.
Where in the USA are you guys located?
You were at the shippensburg office right?
Stan you have the best wife ever
Do any loaders still use rear steer? I was brought up on those and the first centre steer loader was freaking weird for quite some time...
Do any use a rocking throttle pedal for forward and reverse - used forklifts like that and they are so darned handy for constant direction changes.
Rear steer is old no one uses those
Alot of Loaders have forward / reverse buttons on the joystick to make it easier
Hey, I'm old, Timmy - way to make me feel bad :-(
;-D
@@gordowg1wg145 oops ;)
Why is Volvo still using levers for the boom and bucket, pretty much everyone else uses a single joystick for boom and bucket controls.
Depends what size Volvo your in! Most smaller loaders have the joy stick, then you move up the the quarry sized ones. And they have the two levers, I hated the levers, over the joy stick when I first started in a quarry. Now I'd never go back to the joystick!
Because single levers suck!
how does this only have 12.6K i am in IT and i am finding this information awesome
Thanks Brandon !
I'm calling you out Stan. driving a wheel loader is NOTHING like playing video games. Just saying. :)
He didn't say that. Listen with your ears. He said that it helps decrease the time it takes to learn it and decreases the learning curve.
yah video games take more skill
It depends what kind of gamer you are. You can optimize EVERY movement to perfection for good speed and not wearing/destroying the machine. Like speedrunners for example.
How can i apply in here
YAY FIRST NICE VID :)
Man your fast
But your prolly gonna get some hate for it
only old timers and rookie's use the wheel.
How much is equipment you own worth
Tinnitus is brain damage caused by hearing loss in which you hear ringing to compensate for the absence of ambient noise. You're thinking of tendinitis.
Nope, damaged nerves in the ear and/or broken hairs interfering with intact ones and giving false signals to the brain.
@@gordowg1wg145 actually, you're on the right track regarding the cause of tinnitus, but you're describing hearing loss, which causes the brain to misrepresent the absence of expected ambient noise signals.
Stan you know all your tool reviews I think nowadays dewalt is copying Milwaukee
Dewalt is trying to make the same protection like Milwaukee does
*slaps knee*
Funnnn.
Basically basically basically basically. Had to stop the video!!! I really wanted to watch it but basically I couldn’t basically finish it.
Dilly Dilly
I hope he is a better operator that he is a teacher.
than*
I'm FIRST ,TOO!! :-p
Dawm Volvo’s are weird
my kubota and case IH sold alot of these loaders but a case 1121F wich he sold the 1121F case loaders for pretty reasonable price at $66,105 new wich pretty desent price
Jeez...does the camera man have Parkinsons....man that was shakey. Good content but I couldn't watch the shakey video. You lost me a few minutes in.