This method has been standard practice for at least 25 years where I live (Norway), have not heard of an accident while doing it. Video looks like it’s from Germany, possibly Austria or Switzerland.
Great comment! Now I feel a bit salty because even though you get the right answer, sometime you get partial credit because you didn't use the right process
@@FF-mt4ce tell that to the school board when a student uses the old school method of math to get the same correct answer, yet his process was wrong because he didnt use the school method...
It is obvious you are commenting having little or no experience around heavy or light equipment. Skilled operators are not only home inside their equipment, but also understand equipment capabilities. Neither lawyers or OSHA are overly concerned. Just people with no understanding.
Now, are they gonna fix the damage done to the pavement? I see a couple of small potholes that was caused by the shovel part of the excavator when it dug into the pavement. That will grow in size if left untreated.
1:10 Anyone else think around now, that he was going to extend the arm straight out, and thereby tip and balance it on that blade? Awesome skills there.
I mean the only part that was new to me is that truck driving forward like that but i ve seen alot bigger excavators being unloaded with the bucket technique
Yeah, and machine operators from 3rd world countries are saying "So? In my country a fourteen-year-old wearing flip-flops can do that from a truck that's missing a front wheel."
Just wait when a cyclist or motorcycle hits that stretch of road which was damaged by these workers and sues the company into oblivion for their injuries. They'll learn quite quickly why heavy machinery is unloaded properly or not at all. Welcome to Western ways! Do it correctly or suffer the consequences. If this is on a work site, with no roads...probably not a big deal. But on public roads, this is stupid.
This is neither "different" or dangerous in any way, I do it on a daily basis. OK, I will admit that it is sacry the first few times, but pretty soon it is no big deal at all..
i was thinking about the road, the damage to the hydrolics which aren't designed for this, the danger to himself, and the violation of the whatever the european version of OSHA regulations are.
Yeah, where I worked as the guy running around the digger with a shovel (to make sure the operator didn’t dig into any power cables etc) the operator (and my boss) used to load/unload his digger like this, it however was a bit bigger so never had to use the plow as a support, and never damaged the ground or asphalt like this one does (longer and wider tracks, bigger bucket and not putting the sharp parts behind the bucket on the ground to make those drag marks). It also went a LOT faster than this did.
@@Kanzler16 yeah, it's super dump having more tax dollars go to fixing roads that didn't need to be fixed because a contractor company is too cheap or stupid to buy a trailer or ramps.....
You would have LOVED working with me. Warehouse/forklifts….but same concept. I made everyone else’s job easier. Except of course, mine. Pay was terrible…..reason why I had to leave.
Will an idiot road crew also have to arrive to repair the road damage? And if they use the same techniques this will be never ending. There's a right way and a wrong way. And yeah, sometimes the wrong way is impressive, but still stupid AF.
I do this everyday except my track base is long enough I don’t use my blade to land, and I also place a 2x6 underneath my bucket so I don’t scratch the road. No need for someone to move the truck, I do it all from the excavator cab
I have seen a similar exercise loading a digger back onto a flat bed truck from the side. Gobsmacked and only thought of filming it after it was all over. Should have paid them to do it again.
This has been my routine for over ten years - since I watched a similar TH-cam video. Ramps are steep, narrow and slippery from a dump truck and trailers are a pain in the ass.
What a stupid thing to say. Trades are important but college degrees teach people things that this guy cannot do. Aerospace engineering, computer systems design etc etc....
@Clayton's Riot no i realize. I work in a trade. But its stupid to devalue college degrees as being unilaterally useless just because social science degrees are useless.
@Clayton's Riot i agree that the masses shouldnt be pushed to college. College should be an exclusive organisation with only spots for those talented in those fields. Most people in colleges have no business being there. But again, this doesnt mean college degrees themselves are worthless, it means the system around colleges is flawed.
Would this method cause undue stress to the excavator boom links, and the bulldozer blade links? Not to mention also the high chance of the blade cutting edge slipping, since at one point of the maneuver, it's the main contact point to the road preventing slippage and tipping
I mean you usually have the weight on the bucket during this, curling it all the way in and sliding it along the pavement isn't ideal. Its possible the blade could slip, but excavators are commonly used to drag massive cages in trenches, pull the excavator up a hill, cross over curbs/pipes/trenches.
The excavators face this sort of pressure pretty regularly and are built to stand pressures from all angles, I doubt it is significantly more damaging than a regular day
No. For those thinking this might be hard on the machine, the stress on the machine is actually very low when doing this, because it’s only supporting the machine weight, and that’s balanced. There are not even any shock load, the forces are all nice smooth and straight. (no twisting) This may look dramatic, but when an excavator bucket is digging into stone or hard ground (called tear out) the normal tear out forces will be at least 3 times more than ever occur doing this and the biggest risk is actually the digger or the truck driver making a mistake with the controls. You could put some wood under the blade or reverse the truck up to a soil bank to make it better thats all. This task is not for a novice, but its quite easy for any normal operator who is unlikely to get this wrong. Compared to some digging applications, eg working on slopes its actually relatively easy for any experienced operator to do this. In respect of the machine. If a machine is ever being overloaded a relief will open and the machine either wont lift or will slowly lower until the pressure reduces. For example if something heavy the machine can barely lift is picked up close in and then the boom and dipper are extended out the machine protects itself (all brands) This is because all hyd circuits on any machine brand have a locked line relief valve designed in (called an Auxiliary relief valve or ARV) in each circuit to protect the rubber hoses from force multiplication (burst pressure) if the machine was anywhere near to being stressed
I rather hire a company with people that can handle their equipment like this guy than some fancy company with all the tools that’s charging an arm and a leg but that has guys that couldn’t operate their machine half as good.
As A Heavy Haul Transport Driver. I was intrigued at this. I side Load Excavators all day. This was the same Process. But, when I saw it I thought, the bed is to high for that mini excavator... didn't even think about moving the truck! Because I'm always alone when unloading/loading. Good job Gentlemen.
I believe this is what is known as "next-level maneuver". Nicely done, though personally I'd much rather get the ramp and not take the risk of breaking the excavator (or the truck, or the road, or the driver...)
For those thinking this might be hard on the machine, the stress on the machine is actually very low when doing this, because it’s only supporting the machine weight, and that’s balanced. There are not even any shock load, the forces are all nice smooth and straight. (no twisting) This may look dramatic, but when an excavator bucket is digging into stone or hard ground (called tear out) the normal tear out forces will be at least 3 times more than ever occur doing this and the biggest risk is actually the digger or the truck driver making a mistake with the controls. This task is not for a novice, but its quite easy for any normal operator who is unlikely to get this wrong. Compared to some digging applications, eg working on slopes its actually relatively easy for any experienced operator to do this. In respect of the machine. If a machine is ever being overloaded a relief will open and the machine either wont lift or will slowly lower until the pressure reduces. For example if something heavy the machine can barely lift is picked up close in and then the boom and dipper are extended out the machine protects itself (all brands) This is because all hyd circuits on any machine brand have a locked line relief valve designed in (called an Auxiliary relief valve or ARV) in each circuit to protect the rubber hoses from force multiplication (burst pressure) if the machine was anywhere near to being stressed the ARV ( safety valve )
The damage is very minimal and superficial. It what they say, "looks worse than it is. Like someone already said, snow plow does more damage than this. Some one driving on a rim from a tire blowout does more damage. This is industry standard.
@@joealtmaier9271 nah, i drive one at work n it would be fine. Can handle way more weight. N there clearly digging it up anyway look at the giant hole next to where he sets the bucket first
Method without lorry driver present: 1. Put the bucket on the ground, track the machine almost off the lorry and lower the dozer blade onto the ground as above. Slew the machine 180 deg and put the bucket down on the load bed, with the arm at a few feet less than full reach. 2. Raise the blade until the tracks touch the ground. Track the machine away from the lorry, extending the arm so as not to gouge the lorry bed, or snag the bucket. Leave the blade close to the ground, in case some other thing happens. 3. Raise the arm, so the machine levels itself onto the ground. When the tracks are on the ground, slew the machine round again.
@@DeuceGenius The TH-cam video gets 10x as many views. LOL. Aren't the rams in the arm and blade controlled by pilot-operated check valves? People use the bucket and blade to support the machine all the time. Even if you tip it over, it's not the end of the world. If you are worried about safety: 1. Always wear your hard hat, even when you are inside the cab. 2. Don't stand anywhere near a machine driven by a maniac in a hard hat.
@@anthonygarcia5375 More or less around Europe, as I was told of these things by some people I know that work in architecture/construction and also happen to see it live in Lithuania and Swiss.
Try using a trailer in Switzerland. With how many times you have to reverse on those roads, you're better off slightly damaging the road than taking days longer just to get there.
I have a excavator similar to this I'm done the same thing and people watched me in amazement thinking I was going to drop it out of the back of the truck good job my friend. It takes some guts but it's not that difficult if you've done it before and you know how to operate the machine. Again good job
I have been in cliffside positions like this a number of times using an excavator, and would have done it differently as to reduce the amount of damage on the asphalt by not dragging my bucket on it like that, and i believe it would have been possible to do it without a driver having to pull away like that by raising the blade, and pulling away the moment the tracks touch the ground, while articuluating and lowerering the other end out from the dump truck and safely flat on the ground. Getting down is the easier part. Getting back in there without a driver helping out would be more a bit more difficult to perfect, but still possible. With a little more practice, I am sure this operator could have done it all on their own.
I own one of these machines and although I’m impressed with his skill I would not be impressed to see my Kubota unloaded that way. The load on the bucket and particularly the curling ram would be pretty extreme. Beyond that you need someone else to drive the truck away. So my score is three for skill and -3 for common sense!
Totally awesome. I'm sure the city road repair crew loves this guy lol
Considering this is in Italy it will take them 50 papers and 10 years to get around to doing that
In Italy when roads have damages they leave them like this, in the whole country it s impossible to find something with a smooth surface called road.
Lol or anyone else with basic abilities.
@@AhhhFkkIt agree with you
He is the road repair guy… never out of work 😂
I couldn't resist clicking on this to see how he was going to do it.
I clicked to see if he win or fail...lol, he is a talent driver but it's too dangerous to unload that way!
Same here 😲
Amazing.
Same
This method has been standard practice for at least 25 years where I live (Norway), have not heard of an accident while doing it.
Video looks like it’s from Germany, possibly Austria or Switzerland.
This is the visual embodiment of using the wrong process on a math problem but still somehow getting the right answer
Amen ...
That's how we find the creative ones ^^
Great comment! Now I feel a bit salty because even though you get the right answer, sometime you get partial credit because you didn't use the right process
Therefore it's not a "Wrong Process" it's a Different process both are correct answer.
@@FF-mt4ce tell that to the school board when a student uses the old school method of math to get the same correct answer, yet his process was wrong because he didnt use the school method...
Wow, this video looked doomed for trouble based on what I thought, but it goes to show you can learn something new everyday.
Somewhere there is an OSHA guy having convulsions watching this.
😂🤣⚰️
Dang....that’s funny 😄
No, not really. But lawyers are licking their chops at such a site.
It is obvious you are commenting having little or no experience around heavy or light equipment. Skilled operators are not only home inside their equipment, but also understand equipment capabilities. Neither lawyers or OSHA are overly concerned. Just people with no understanding.
Now, are they gonna fix the damage done to the pavement? I see a couple of small potholes that was caused by the shovel part of the excavator when it dug into the pavement. That will grow in size if left untreated.
That’s basically how I get out of bed
😂😂😂😂
🤣🤦🏻♂️
😅😅😅😅
😀😀😀😀😀
Same proses..opposite way
I wanna see him climb back up into the truck now.
Just watch it in reverse
@@tickiwaw 😂
th-cam.com/video/eOExxukFU7o/w-d-xo.html
Here you go sir enjoy
Watch the video from end to start and you see it.
@@jbcfamily4802 not as cool tho
1:10 Anyone else think around now, that he was going to extend the arm straight out, and thereby tip and balance it on that blade? Awesome skills there.
That's a "Pro" at Work, and this is taught at all good Heavy Equipment schools !! 👍🚜
That was my guess too but I don't think it would have worked
I was waiting to see that 😂
You could but its impossible to then rest it down gently.
I have a feeling this isn't the first time they have done this
I mean the only part that was new to me is that truck driving forward like that but i ve seen alot bigger excavators being unloaded with the bucket technique
They are profis.
He's just scored the whole front off the hitch of his digger and has left big scores in the floor. All avoidable if he kept his bucket flat.
This is the most Eastern European thing I've ever seen happen in Western Europe.
In Truth, this is italian
Yeah, and machine operators from 3rd world countries are saying "So? In my country a fourteen-year-old wearing flip-flops can do that from a truck that's missing a front wheel."
I still think the forklift picking a forklift picking stuff was 👏 awesome too!
That is a shit comment
Just wait when a cyclist or motorcycle hits that stretch of road which was damaged by these workers and sues the company into oblivion for their injuries.
They'll learn quite quickly why heavy machinery is unloaded properly or not at all. Welcome to Western ways! Do it correctly or suffer the consequences.
If this is on a work site, with no roads...probably not a big deal. But on public roads, this is stupid.
can't believe the old man didn't wait to witness the whole thing.
Ikr! How do you leave something like that??
Hed probably seen it a few times already... or he got a wife-related situation...
he old.. must see that before... hope they had good insurance since if there are earthqueke or something gave way.. it will be hell..
He got that old man bladder.
😂
The best motivational video for dealing with adversity that I've seen in a long time...
This is simultaneously the most ingenious and most idiotic thing I've ever seen.
Brutal!! 😂
This is neither "different" or dangerous in any way, I do it on a daily basis.
OK, I will admit that it is sacry the first few times, but pretty soon it is no big deal at all..
@@runar500 really? Doesn't it damage the pavement?
@@runar500 can't u just use a ramp
Were u dropped on ur head? Why idiotic? Do explain
Now get it back up we are at the wrong job site
Absolutely zero problem!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂🤣🤣🤣
Lol!!!
Not wrong
You're welcome: th-cam.com/video/eOExxukFU7o/w-d-xo.html :)
“Impressive, most impressive “
“This is where the fun begins”.
Couldn't agree more
Not all that impressive
Am I the only one that heard that in Vader’s voice?
"Another happy landing."
All I was thinking about was the road being scraped up.
Me Too He fucked the road up
i was thinking about the road, the damage to the hydrolics which aren't designed for this, the danger to himself, and the violation of the whatever the european version of OSHA regulations are.
@William P did you watch the video? he literally was tearing chunks out of the road. how oblivious can you be.
I am pretty sure thenroad is part of the construction work there and will be ripped open anyway
@@SelfDestructionWorldwide I hope so but if not that poor road
That was both beautiful and terrifying at the same time!
I rubbed one out to this....
I always wonder how the roads get damaged. Now I know. You learn something new every day.
Yeah, where I worked as the guy running around the digger with a shovel (to make sure the operator didn’t dig into any power cables etc) the operator (and my boss) used to load/unload his digger like this, it however was a bit bigger so never had to use the plow as a support, and never damaged the ground or asphalt like this one does (longer and wider tracks, bigger bucket and not putting the sharp parts behind the bucket on the ground to make those drag marks). It also went a LOT faster than this did.
I always wonder where to find dumb comments. Now i know
@@Kanzler16 yeah, it's super dump having more tax dollars go to fixing roads that didn't need to be fixed because a contractor company is too cheap or stupid to buy a trailer or ramps.....
That’s like me getting out of bed in the morning!!!
Comment of the day evening. This should have more recognition.
Slow and steady my friend, slow and steady.
Ha!
Are you a Transformer?
ULTRA KWON I’m a Go Bot you know... the K-Mart of transformers
Pure skill👌🏿. Being on a job site with a guy like this makes things easier all day
You would have LOVED working with me. Warehouse/forklifts….but same concept. I made everyone else’s job easier. Except of course, mine. Pay was terrible…..reason why I had to leave.
Till the day It goes wrong !
How to void your warranty in one easy video
Alot smoother to just use ramps.
You would have LOVED working with me also
He swung his arm into the house shortly after the video ended
Still didn’t damage the excavator though so it’s all good.
"We don't actually have a ramp to get the excavator out of the truck..."
Operator: "Hold my beer..."
Spot on.
Will an idiot road crew also have to arrive to repair the road damage?
And if they use the same techniques this will be never ending.
There's a right way and a wrong way. And yeah, sometimes the wrong way is impressive, but still stupid AF.
@@thunderpooch chill bro, he barley scratched the road
He wasn't drinking a beer. It's quite common to unload from a truck without ramps in New Zealand too. Nothing surprising m
No shit.
And there's plenty of em.
Their called "working men". 🍺 🍺 🍺
🇺🇸 🍺 🗽
Creative humans
Top Turf just do it in reverse dip shit! 😂🤣
Top Turf Download the video, then reverse it.
Boom! Your desire will be answered
*man
mousik
Correction....creative white humans.
I do this everyday except my track base is long enough I don’t use my blade to land, and I also place a 2x6 underneath my bucket so I don’t scratch the road. No need for someone to move the truck, I do it all from the excavator cab
Never seen anything like that. Absolutely astonishing.
And you never see what a common little-middle business owner can do facing the Italian burocracy&taxation
Now a video of him loading it back into that same truck would be even more impressive
You wish is my command th-cam.com/video/eOExxukFU7o/w-d-xo.html
Just reverse the video...done!
I have seen a similar exercise loading a digger back onto a flat bed truck from the side. Gobsmacked and only thought of filming it after it was all over. Should have paid them to do it again.
The anxiety from doing this one time would push me to just buy a trailer.
Your picture matches perfectly with what you said
@@timtags lol
@@timtags )
This has been my routine for over ten years - since I watched a similar TH-cam video. Ramps are steep, narrow and slippery from a dump truck and trailers are a pain in the ass.
Love to watch a skilled operator
This is what a real college degree looks like.Impressive
This isn’t college its just damn good common sense
What a stupid thing to say. Trades are important but college degrees teach people things that this guy cannot do. Aerospace engineering, computer systems design etc etc....
@Clayton's Riot no i realize. I work in a trade. But its stupid to devalue college degrees as being unilaterally useless just because social science degrees are useless.
@Clayton's Riot i agree that the masses shouldnt be pushed to college. College should be an exclusive organisation with only spots for those talented in those fields. Most people in colleges have no business being there.
But again, this doesnt mean college degrees themselves are worthless, it means the system around colleges is flawed.
@Clayton's Riot word.
Me: having a slight panic attack watching it on my phone.
Meanwhile:
*guy casually walks right by backhoe*
that was the truck driver
That's NOT a BH ... That's a
TRACK H .... Big difference lol
What's with the script quotes?
Me: hi
Tom: idiot
Yeah don't walk by that. Anything could slip or fail in that position
OK, now repair the road!
Lol ur fun at parties
THAT AREA ALREADY MARK FOR DIGGING STUPID 😎
perhaps they where gonna dig in that road?
Exactly why would you do it on the road and to the no it all who said the road was already marked for digging stupid how do u know Jack ass
No. You repair it.
Would this method cause undue stress to the excavator boom links, and the bulldozer blade links? Not to mention also the high chance of the blade cutting edge slipping, since at one point of the maneuver, it's the main contact point to the road preventing slippage and tipping
I mean you usually have the weight on the bucket during this, curling it all the way in and sliding it along the pavement isn't ideal. Its possible the blade could slip, but excavators are commonly used to drag massive cages in trenches, pull the excavator up a hill, cross over curbs/pipes/trenches.
Yes, I would hands down void his warranty if one of my customers did this with thier machine. No questions
The excavators face this sort of pressure pretty regularly and are built to stand pressures from all angles, I doubt it is significantly more damaging than a regular day
Probably the boom will be more stressed when digging rocks. But what's the tilt rating?
No. For those thinking this might be hard on the machine, the stress on the machine is actually very low when doing this, because it’s only supporting the machine weight, and that’s balanced. There are not even any shock load, the forces are all nice smooth and straight. (no twisting)
This may look dramatic, but when an excavator bucket is digging into stone or hard ground (called tear out) the normal tear out forces will be at least 3 times more than ever occur doing this and the biggest risk is actually the digger or the truck driver making a mistake with the controls. You could put some wood under the blade or reverse the truck up to a soil bank to make it better thats all.
This task is not for a novice, but its quite easy for any normal operator who is unlikely to get this wrong. Compared to some digging applications, eg working on slopes its actually relatively easy for any experienced operator to do this. In respect of the machine. If a machine is ever being overloaded a relief will open and the machine either wont lift or will slowly lower until the pressure reduces.
For example if something heavy the machine can barely lift is picked up close in and then the boom and dipper are extended out the machine protects itself (all brands)
This is because all hyd circuits on any machine brand have a locked line relief valve designed in (called an Auxiliary relief valve or ARV) in each circuit to protect the rubber hoses from force multiplication (burst pressure) if the machine was anywhere near to being stressed
Never hire a company that doesn't have the right tools for the job.
I'd definitely hire a company with the right pros for the job
@Todd Dotson exactly!
I support that
I rather hire a company with people that can handle their equipment like this guy than some fancy company with all the tools that’s charging an arm and a leg but that has guys that couldn’t operate their machine half as good.
The best tool is experience
I've loaded and unloaded mini ex's like that but only about half that height.
I've given lots of ex's loads.
Shut up, liar. You didn't. No one cares about your fake internet forklift license.
@@BenghisKhan Jealousy coming from you Tella Tubby? Got the name Thuggery to make yourself feel tough?
Truth be known same here.
As A Heavy Haul Transport Driver. I was intrigued at this. I side Load Excavators all day. This was the same Process. But, when I saw it I thought, the bed is to high for that mini excavator... didn't even think about moving the truck! Because I'm always alone when unloading/loading. Good job Gentlemen.
Well, that was surprisingly interesting.
I feel like I'm watching my ex-wife try to get off the couch!
You like the fatties then?
Yall both are dropkicks
🤣👍
@@firstname405 whats a drop kick 🦵?
@@lorenkoska8934 when referring to people, it basically means below the bare-minimum. Sub-par human. That sort of thing
That guy sure knows how to use his excavator. Mind blowing.
I believe this is what is known as "next-level maneuver". Nicely done, though personally I'd much rather get the ramp and not take the risk of breaking the excavator (or the truck, or the road, or the driver...)
Suralin0 your not much of an operator then.stay in the truck pal..the MEN got this
captzumafishing772 so your not a real man if you do this risky ass shit rather than use a fucking ramp, sure bud stop gatekeeping
I remember doing stuff like this all the time when I worked for a company that rented equipment. Manly or not, this kind of thing was fun.
The excavator is not meant to be used that way. It puts stress in all the wrong places. It will break sooner if misused like this.
It is not a toy.
For those thinking this might be hard on the machine, the stress on the machine is actually very low when doing this, because it’s only supporting the machine weight, and that’s balanced. There are not even any shock load, the forces are all nice smooth and straight. (no twisting)
This may look dramatic, but when an excavator bucket is digging into stone or hard ground (called tear out) the normal tear out forces will be at least 3 times more than ever occur doing this and the biggest risk is actually the digger or the truck driver making a mistake with the controls.
This task is not for a novice, but its quite easy for any normal operator who is unlikely to get this wrong. Compared to some digging applications, eg working on slopes its actually relatively easy for any experienced operator to do this. In respect of the machine. If a machine is ever being overloaded a relief will open and the machine either wont lift or will slowly lower until the pressure reduces.
For example if something heavy the machine can barely lift is picked up close in and then the boom and dipper are extended out the machine protects itself (all brands)
This is because all hyd circuits on any machine brand have a locked line relief valve designed in (called an Auxiliary relief valve or ARV) in each circuit to protect the rubber hoses from force multiplication (burst pressure) if the machine was anywhere near to being stressed the ARV ( safety valve )
This demonstrates skill, planning and creativity. I have never seen anyone do this before.
Stop by more construction sights & U will see operators like that ....
Really? Don't you see the road has damages after what he did?
@@Vamatt99218 wasnt too bad, just few scratches.
there are way worse marks after plowing snow with a heavyloader.
The damage is very minimal and superficial. It what they say, "looks worse than it is. Like someone already said, snow plow does more damage than this. Some one driving on a rim from a tire blowout does more damage. This is industry standard.
If you work construction, you see shit like this all the time, it’s normal lol.
That looks like a San Antonio Special, if I've ever seen one.
Good job, operator.
Like a Boss!
It's ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ not MOLON LABΣ
That's a "Pro" at Work !!! 👍
And taught at all good Heavy Equipment schools !!
The title should be : " Why rent a proper trailer for 500€ when local citizen taxes will repay the 500€ holes you make in the road"
And perhaps in the truck. And maybe damage to the bucket knuckle.
@@joealtmaier9271 nah, i drive one at work n it would be fine. Can handle way more weight. N there clearly digging it up anyway look at the giant hole next to where he sets the bucket first
As if local governments would repair this damage in any sort of timely fashion.
@@zachdamack5389 That is not the side it is the street! the cobblestone is the parking area.
@@joealtmaier9271 they should both be fine
That’s the most satisfying video I’ve watched in the past 5 minutes :)
That's funny
Safety first! As the guy walks haphazardly right by it while it's half hanging off a truck putting a few holes in the ground. 👌
Escavators are the most amazing things. I almost always click when i see a recommended excavator video
How many times did they try that before perfecting the technique, very ingenious.
1:10
Well I certainly didn't see that coming!
Method without lorry driver present:
1. Put the bucket on the ground, track the machine almost off the lorry and lower the dozer blade onto the ground as above. Slew the machine 180 deg and put the bucket down on the load bed, with the arm at a few feet less than full reach.
2. Raise the blade until the tracks touch the ground. Track the machine away from the lorry, extending the arm so as not to gouge the lorry bed, or snag the bucket. Leave the blade close to the ground, in case some other thing happens.
3. Raise the arm, so the machine levels itself onto the ground. When the tracks are on the ground, slew the machine round again.
Exactly. Poor form by the driver in this video.
what happens when you blow a line in the arm and crash your machine
There is far too much confidence in the hydraulics.
@@DeuceGenius The TH-cam video gets 10x as many views. LOL.
Aren't the rams in the arm and blade controlled by pilot-operated check valves? People use the bucket and blade to support the machine all the time. Even if you tip it over, it's not the end of the world. If you are worried about safety:
1. Always wear your hard hat, even when you are inside the cab.
2. Don't stand anywhere near a machine driven by a maniac in a hard hat.
The best part is the driver of the truck walking right behind him
damaged the tarmac
Divots...bad.
Just a scratch
Lol
JaMes Pearson there was a mark on the tarmac where he can actually damage it because it was going to be redonne anyway.
Yeah it's Germany "probably", they don't just patch a hole in the road, they will redo it all.
I believe they’re somewhere in the alps probably Switzerland
Still Italian blooded skilled operator
@Trunk McEight thanks grazie
If I didn’t believe it, I would never have seen it
I got you 😎✌🏾
Lol 😆
Makes no sense but okay
That my is original and biblical 😆
@@James-ii2ff Yea that Comment gave me a small Stroke
I didn’t search for this .. but I watched it all 👍
👏 bravo, I liked that the older man 👴 in the background never doubted 😉 you. Original.
Actually quite common in construction work and machinery.
In what country?(I'm genuinely curious not trying to be sarcastic or contrary)
@@anthonygarcia5375 More or less around Europe, as I was told of these things by some people I know that work in architecture/construction and also happen to see it live in Lithuania and Swiss.
I feel like he deserves to do this at the olympic games, really smart 👏🏼👏🏼
Bravo. Even better will be watching how he gets his digger back on the truck!
The guy who walks behind the bobcat not thinking twice about whatz going on
From my experience in youtube, I thought this was the normal way.
It is. People underestimate how much control a modern excavator give to the operator.
It is. I never seen it done in any other way.
It is, wimps and townies, give us a break!
@@jakubkolacek6813 If I would show up with that little Kubota on a trailer, the whole construction site would burst out in laughter.
... WOW - these super fine feeling in the Joystick.
Quite the display of ingenuity and skill
OMG! That was awesome! I love watching these guys who are fluent running heavy equipment!
Try using a trailer in Switzerland. With how many times you have to reverse on those roads, you're better off slightly damaging the road than taking days longer just to get there.
U sure that its Switzerland? The numberplate of the smart looks like northern Italy to me
When results matter, hire the professional! Respect!
no proffesional would even end up in this situation rofl
If it works, its brilliant. If it fails, its idiotic. What an enigma to be both at the same time.
I have a excavator similar to this I'm done the same thing and people watched me in amazement thinking I was going to drop it out of the back of the truck good job my friend. It takes some guts but it's not that difficult if you've done it before and you know how to operate the machine. Again good job
I have been in cliffside positions like this a number of times using an excavator, and would have done it differently as to reduce the amount of damage on the asphalt by not dragging my bucket on it like that, and i believe it would have been possible to do it without a driver having to pull away like that by raising the blade, and pulling away the moment the tracks touch the ground, while articuluating and lowerering the other end out from the dump truck and safely flat on the ground. Getting down is the easier part. Getting back in there without a driver helping out would be more a bit more difficult to perfect, but still possible. With a little more practice, I am sure this operator could have done it all on their own.
Nope
I believe you couldn't
That prolly took him about four times as long as it would have to use ramps but still, very impressive.
I would be worried about the stability of the ramps at such an extreme angle.
If you can pull out two ramps, secure them, drive down them, release them and store them in less than 30 seconds, then yes.
You should watch the big ones get themselves onto train cars.
Is he going to fix the deep scratches in the pavement?
Oof
Probably not, and too stupid to use a rubber mat under the bucket. I am sure that it would still work then.
The taxpayer will do it free of charge for you. Beauty of government!
Could’ve at least put a piece of wood down. Now there’s a giant gouge in the road...
Exactly what I was thinking. Nice big gouge.
They should get a bill for road repairs.
@Jibbin' and jiggin' yea I’ve done this. Couple 2x6 on blade. This thing only weighs about 4,000 lbs
HA HA HA, A snow plow does more damage than the. It is all superficial.
That was too big brain, we should consider hiring these people.
Truly a master of his craft.
I’m not gonna lie that was pretty slick
I used to work in construction in Italy and that's how everybody unloads their escavator lol
Can no one there afford to buy a trailer?
Very common on sites in Canada too lol feel like most people here haven't worked construction
@@lostintime8651 Here in Italy things works in a different way, in a stupid way sometime, but it's just our way to live.
@@ozzyferzhh lol
That's really impressive I like to see him get back up there now 😂😂
You're welcome: th-cam.com/video/eOExxukFU7o/w-d-xo.html :)
Same in reverse...
Are they there to fix the road or tear it up?
That is a pro ....hands down the most skillful display of operating that machine
Think a low level trailer with ramps would be much safer,🤣🤣🤣
The truck is a little big 4 that anyway.
Could have been delivered in a waste collection bin and then lowered or tilted to the ground. Much safer.
Bravo il faut le faire 👍🏼
Pretty slick! He's definitely no novice! Good driving!!
I own one of these machines and although I’m impressed with his skill I would not be impressed to see my Kubota unloaded that way. The load on the bucket and particularly the curling ram would be pretty extreme. Beyond that you need someone else to drive the truck away. So my score is three for skill and -3 for common sense!
Well it ain’t your Kubota now, is it? This man obviously knows what he’s doing. He could care less about other people “rating” his methods on TH-cam.
Smart, & who needs ramps? Lol that was dope!
He’s probably one of the best excavator operators in the world 😆
Well done TH-cam recommended.. i liked this one
Thats an operator right there👍 i just seen a show of skill, even though i think a simple ramp would suffice.
Everyone does that.. basic skills nothing fancy at all.
Different way? The common way would I say.
1:56 after all that professionality he hit the house
Bravo operating! Not only do they have the excavator but they have the dump truck too!
Just excellent maneuvering of that machine! That guy really knows his stuff!
Achievement Unlocked: Damage Truck Bed.
Damage road
1st & only Job interview question: so..how do you feel about safety guidelines?
Bravo ! Je pense qu en mettant des rampes ça irait un peu plus vite !
The algorithm brought all of us together once again
No it didn't
It’s called the Matrix son
Guy that walked by didn’t give it a second thought. 😆
Yeah because he was driving the truck... Pretty sure this isn't the first time he's seen this..
Center of gravity - it’s a thing.
"Better unloading through SCIENCE." heh heh
Nicely done 👍