question: can you tell me why didn't you do to the range diagram when accounting for the extra lines you did not use? I've gotten lost because I thought you use the range diagram for that.
Using single part line off the auxiliary--no deduction for single part line. For the line hanging off the main the distance is given, 12 feet, so we don't need to use the range diagram. Deduction is 48 lbs. for the hanging hoist lines (4 parts, 12 feet, 1 lb. per foot = 4 x12 x1 = 48) I have other videos where there is a deduction and the range diagram is used but it is not necessary on this problem.
Aren’t you not supposed to deduct the auxiliary boom head if you’re making the pick off of it? That would make the correct answer A, but I might be mistaken.
@@LoadChartLabokay just a little confused because in the video you deducted 150 lb for the aux boom head but the pick in the problem is being made from the boom head
Not sure where you're getting "accounted for 1 parts of line" on this problem. 4 parts of line hanging 12 feet below boom tip. So it is 4 parts x 12 feet x 1 lb. per foot. 48 lbs. total deduction. The line that is in use off the auxiliary head will not be a deduction because it is necessary to make the pick.
@@rickycochran8281 good luck on the exam. I'm working on a set of load chart practice problems. Should be available on amazon in the next couple of weeks.
@@LoadChartLab sorry about that I was wondering in the TLL and TSS questions I saw on Reddit that their are only 9-10 loadchart questions that require math and the chart. What are the other questions since they’re 26 of them?
@@7beers2552 Got it. On the specialty exam there 26 questions. Out of those 26 there are usually 8 problems considered load chart problems. Out of those 8 there may be 1 or 2 that do not require you to do any calculations. For those problems you need to be familiar with the load chart notes and be able to read the load chart, use the range diagram. etc.
@@LoadChartLab okay thank you ! Those other 13 questions are based on just the load chart terminology? What can I except? I have the test this Monday I’ve been studying and watching your videos the TSS chart is very simple but the TLL I keep getting stuck on
Excellent video. Explained everything great and really made it easy to understand.
load charts have been revised since 2022, they are different now. be advised
question: can you tell me why didn't you do to the range diagram when accounting for the extra lines you did not use? I've gotten lost because I thought you use the range diagram for that.
Using single part line off the auxiliary--no deduction for single part line. For the line hanging off the main the distance is given, 12 feet, so we don't need to use the range diagram. Deduction is 48 lbs. for the hanging hoist lines (4 parts, 12 feet, 1 lb. per foot = 4 x12 x1 = 48) I have other videos where there is a deduction and the range diagram is used but it is not necessary on this problem.
Aren’t you not supposed to deduct the auxiliary boom head if you’re making the pick off of it? That would make the correct answer A, but I might be mistaken.
No. If makein pick off main deduct aux. head. picking off aux. do not.
@@LoadChartLabokay just a little confused because in the video you deducted 150 lb for the aux boom head but the pick in the problem is being made from the boom head
@@emcee1997bruh my bad i got my cranes confused. The way I do it in the video is correct.
If it was an extension, you would not deduct the weight of the extension if making the pick off the extension.
@@LoadChartLab got it. Thank you for the quick responses!
How do I find my counter jib radius for the tower crane ??
On that question 4 parts of line and why you accounted 1 parts of line ..?
Not sure where you're getting "accounted for 1 parts of line" on this problem. 4 parts of line hanging 12 feet below boom tip. So it is 4 parts x 12 feet x 1 lb. per foot. 48 lbs. total deduction. The line that is in use off the auxiliary head will not be a deduction because it is necessary to make the pick.
So no one has info for ttl new load charts being tested now?
Can i use this video for reference for my recertification comong up for ttl ?
TLL yes, TTL, I don't know what that is.
@LoadChartLab that's what I mean. My apologies I was up all night studying your videos. I appreciate the info man
@@rickycochran8281 good luck on the exam. I'm working on a set of load chart practice problems. Should be available on amazon in the next couple of weeks.
@@LoadChartLab bahahaha
So only 8 of those require math? All the other questions aren’t math problems?
Not sure what 8 you’re talking about? Happy to answer question just need a better question.
@@LoadChartLab sorry about that I was wondering in the TLL and TSS questions I saw on Reddit that their are only 9-10 loadchart questions that require math and the chart. What are the other questions since they’re 26 of them?
@@7beers2552 Got it. On the specialty exam there 26 questions. Out of those 26 there are usually 8 problems considered load chart problems. Out of those 8 there may be 1 or 2 that do not require you to do any calculations. For those problems you need to be familiar with the load chart notes and be able to read the load chart, use the range diagram. etc.
@@LoadChartLab okay thank you ! Those other 13 questions are based on just the load chart terminology? What can I except? I have the test this Monday I’ve been studying and watching your videos the TSS chart is very simple but the TLL I keep getting stuck on
They are going to be the types of questions you see on the core exam but will focus on telescopic boom cranes.