Really good training video. Seriously important pointers for someone new to this job or for someone who's picked up bad practice and / or injuries. 10/10 guys
What a load of American crap. In the UK you NEVER slide a keg down into a cellar holding it, your mate at the top lowers it down using a keg rope 22 feet long, this way you can SAFELY lower 10 and 22 gallon containers. When i started as a drayman in London we delivered hog heads (54 gallons) 2 men lowered it to the mate in the cellar. This was then changed to barrels ( 36 gallons) and lowered by 1 man to his mate. Now days the standard size is 10 and 22 for beer and guiness and 9 and 18 for cask conditioned ales.
Lol, if I'm removing kegs from a side bay rather than a liftgate-trailer, I just rip them off the pallet and let them fly to the ground.
Really good training video. Seriously important pointers for someone new to this job or for someone who's picked up bad practice and / or injuries. 10/10 guys
Very helpful video, thanks.
This was helpful. Thank you
That’s all bull shit first thing to do to prepare your workday stop and get a good breakfast 32 years in business.
Super helpful thank you.
Y'all cut from 8 to 7 on that stack 😂 show everyone how y'all took that 1st keg off 😂
Should have shown how to get a keg from a wheel bay
Drop it on the ground screw em
Hey I caught that video cut where you swapped the keg to handles on the right side. I’m a vet.
What a load of American crap. In the UK you NEVER slide a keg down into a cellar holding it, your mate at the top lowers it down using a keg rope 22 feet long, this way you can SAFELY lower 10 and 22 gallon containers. When i started as a drayman in London we delivered hog heads (54 gallons) 2 men lowered it to the mate in the cellar. This was then changed to barrels ( 36 gallons) and lowered by 1 man to his mate. Now days the standard size is 10 and 22 for beer and guiness and 9 and 18 for cask conditioned ales.
🤣😅😂