We have a smaller concrete recycling plant near my home. I just added 18 tons of crushed concrete to my driveway. 10' X 85' only cost $300 and that was leveling it first, hauling it in, then leveling it off and compacting it. I went with a local guy because he lives 2 blocks away and has all of the heavy equipment. Before I had it done my driveway was called Lake Emai. I was surprised to watch the rain water flow away from my house as I thought it would just flow down into the loose aggregate but it packs very well.
yes by recycling all metal and raw materials the concrete is reused as a substantial savings for a new construction project. A machine like this would have never been designed and created if it wasn't profitable to use.
That purple thing is nice to look at, but it doesn't have enough hydraulic grunt behind it. I'm aware that they're not using it to cut through cheap furniture here. I see how thick that concrete is, but I'm still not convinced that the angle of pinch is correct. On a more positive note, I'd be interested to see how long this purple thing would stand up against a shear-type claw over a working period of about a year. LaBounty has some pretty mean shear heads and can be seen in various videos on YT (not necessarily under the title of LaBounty) going through steel or concrete pilings like they were made of balsa wood. I'm fairly certain that there's more of a machine behind the cutter head, too.
It's great to watch how those Jaws chewing up concrete like we do food, at least those of us with teeth. Any idea what force those Jaws operate with....?
What a waste...The cost of that machine, the gas, maintenance and manpower is WAAYYYYY more than that scrap rebar or concrete..Steel is 10 bucks a ton and concrete is worthless...It's a stupid process but; hey; it keeps guys working so, I guess that's good...
Je serais du fabriquant de cette pince déjà extraordinaire !!! J'Ajouterais une dent un peu plus grande de dix centimètres environ, afin d'avoir pression plus saillante sur la mâchoire ! Pensez à moi hein!!!
This monster is an example of designing something just because it is possible. I doubt that it works fast enough or efficient enough to really justify its purchase price or the yearly cost of maintaining and fueling it. The child in me enjoyed watching something destroyed with such titanic power.
How often does this machine go to the dentist?
Oh the good ol' days.... How long would it take a convict to break up that slab?
We have a smaller concrete recycling plant near my home. I just added 18 tons of crushed concrete to my driveway. 10' X 85' only cost $300 and that was leveling it first, hauling it in, then leveling it off and compacting it. I went with a local guy because he lives 2 blocks away and has all of the heavy equipment. Before I had it done my driveway was called Lake Emai.
I was surprised to watch the rain water flow away from my house as I thought it would just flow down into the loose aggregate but it packs very well.
I like people who know how to operate machines. And this appears to be an operator who knows his machine. Fun to watch !
Indeed! Amazing dexterity.
Need a 20 ton concrete crusher to slow that way cool to watch but
Absolutely insane..
yes by recycling all metal and raw materials the concrete is reused as a substantial savings for a new construction project.
A machine like this would have never been designed and created if it wasn't profitable to use.
Wow! So much fun watching this crush fest.
jackhammer attachment
wonderful ! its like dinousours,technology .amazing(* *)
An agitated T-Rex.
That purple thing is nice to look at, but it doesn't have enough hydraulic grunt behind it. I'm aware that they're not using it to cut through cheap furniture here. I see how thick that concrete is, but I'm still not convinced that the angle of pinch is correct. On a more positive note, I'd be interested to see how long this purple thing would stand up against a shear-type claw over a working period of about a year. LaBounty has some pretty mean shear heads and can be seen in various videos on YT (not necessarily under the title of LaBounty) going through steel or concrete pilings like they were made of balsa wood. I'm fairly certain that there's more of a machine behind the cutter head, too.
It's great to watch how those Jaws chewing up concrete like we do food, at least those of us with teeth. Any idea what force those Jaws operate with....?
what a mind numbing job.
lee g not really
Great, you built a mecha T-rex that can eat buildings. This is the beginning of the robo-dinosaur apocalypse.
Just give me my Bosch SDS drill and five minutes I can show him how it’s done!
o esterminador do futuro a rebeliao das maquinas
Bravo! Serres-moi s'en cinq l'Ami.....!
Why is this dinosaur eating a rock?
Fantastic!!!
it's like he's eating a crunchy cooky
One wonders if the value of the recovered metal would even cover the cost of the diesel fuel used by the machine
pamela mcgregor it dose cover the cost a lot of the time it were the profit come from
But can it rock a baby to sleep?
And I thought my misuses bite was bad
A Hydro-Hammer would have reduced 40 Ton Block of Reinforced to a Rag in 5 Minutes.
Impressive Jaw non the less.
Just in the wrong phase.
That concrete is saying "Uncle."
What a waste...The cost of that machine, the gas, maintenance and manpower is WAAYYYYY more than that scrap rebar or concrete..Steel is 10 bucks a ton and concrete is worthless...It's a stupid process but; hey; it keeps guys working so, I guess that's good...
Hydraulic alligators take no prisoners!!!
Firemen use the jaws of life, this beast is the Jaws of Death
Je serais du fabriquant de cette pince déjà extraordinaire !!! J'Ajouterais une dent un peu plus grande de dix centimètres environ, afin d'avoir pression plus saillante sur la mâchoire ! Pensez à moi hein!!!
Too slow and underpowered.
Michael Lipousky...without a doubt. I almost wanted to take a sledge hammer to it.
This monster is an example of designing something just because it is possible. I doubt that it works fast enough or efficient enough to really justify its purchase price or the yearly cost of maintaining and fueling it. The child in me enjoyed watching something destroyed with such titanic power.
All concrete in Japan has to be recycled. The concrete is crushed on-site and takes to a recycling facility to be reused.
Use one everyday.
A bit under powered me thinks.
Anton Zastoupil 0i
Don't forget, the whole point of concrete is that it is strongest under compression. This machine must be incredibly powerful.
Yes eye plsr
yum yum
Failed system
A hammer and cold chisel would've been just as effective..
crack my walnuts!
the Chinese don't need no stinken OSHA . Call Trump and tell him that we don't need no stinken OSHA .
Phillip Lopez I run one of these everyday at a reclaimed coal mine in COLORADO eating concrete.
Concrete asaurus
shit my cuzzin JUAN would be more efficient
T. Rex ....