Engineers Plan to Lift Up an 80,000-pound 737 Plane | Ice Airport Alaska | Smithsonian Channel

[@garthodsgaming9795]

Wish I could have seen the rest of the repair.. otherwise good

[@Logan_Explores]

Love this channel!

[@Kevin_747]

Making high drama out of a gear swing is good television I guess.

[@gradynace7557]

(: Nice vid, keep up the good work!

[@loveplane737]

oh wow a 36.3 metric tons? so much weight! 😁

[@OscarEXA]

why was i expecting the people to actually lift up the jet itself?

[@kamaldeka3512]

Nice video.

[@toocooldarr_17]

That's very interesting

[@jesussegura5878]

congratulations on the 302k

[@X-26YT]

what happen next

[@muhammadtaufiqbinmohamad9826]

He's doing Gear swing procedure

[@CatholicprayersNovena]

Boeing 737 has no landing gear doorz

[@907handyman]

Only the Nose landing gear has gear doors, the Main gear uses the outside wheel with a large hub cap type over the wheel which fairs with the bottom of the Aircraft when retracted.

[@AviationBlenheim]

Good

[@Jake_MHF_Videos]

Nice

[@Director448]

so what was the problem

[@907handyman]

We found a worn bushing in the right main landing gear trunnion that was binding.

[@xrecovery9]

Here is where the daily upload trend stops.........

[@alexgonzalez6115]

Interesting

[@_ba55y_]

Hey Smithsonian! For the next video could you please try re-creating the Emirates flight 521 crash because I would love how you can do it, it was a terrible disaster in DXB International airport… :(

[@hkobb7]

The Smithsonian Channel doesn't actually produce these, they're done by a Canadian studio called Cineflix Productions, which then sells the show to a number of channels internationally (including Smithsonian, which is a subsidiary of Paramount operated by MTV Entertainment).

[@sunnyfon9065]

Ask Cineflix Media. Smithsonian isn’t the owner of this TV series.

[@Alim.official98]

👍👍

[@mukambisoita4660]

Is a 737 worth 100 million dollars?

[@007Brivongaming]

First

[@RobertHosein]

Nice