i think it is not too expensive... there are the divers go down up to only -20m?, the crane and the some people... i think there more projects there more expensive like this
No, a superb recovery would of used floating booms around the recovery area to contain the oil and diesel clearly seen drifting off from the equipment. I am very surprised containment procedures were not used.
i have repaired a sunken CAT 320E from Norway. Hydraulics ok, engine stuck and must be overhauled, but most important - electronics is a nighmare. Only engine ecm survived, monitor, right panel, a/c panel and main ecm must be replaced. Cost about 20000EUR. spent 100 hours of labour on it and still i don't know what and when will stop work. machine bought as a scrap so it was cheap, but i not recommend reworking machine from salty water. all wires copper and zinc plated parts should be replaced - very expensive. what is curious - DPF after starting engine throw out water, dried and was functioning well :D
I know they got the excavators as close as possible to the edge. I am still impressed with the lifting abilities of the cranes. I have seen so many crane fail videos of lighter lifts with disastrous consequences. Shows good planning. Good operators. Nice job! Nice job filming too!
they have been in water over 8 months.. if you look at 00:40 or so you can see they did.. that little oil you see at recovery is probably just from a ripped hose or something minor. just 1 dl of fuel in water looks worse than this so chill.
It's believed between 14,000 and 64,000 gallons of oil have leaked from the USS Arizona since the attack, and the National Park Service estimates it could continue to leak for 500 years.😲
Beyond wow! Those inflatables were critical! Looked like very little disruption in, on and around the narrow two-lane roadway. The technicians and all parties involved in the recovery of the 2 super expensive excavators are to paid well, promoted and commended. Oh, how did the machines(Volvo & CAT) fare once cleaned up and overhauled?
I would think it was a matter of having to recover them, no matter the cost and who was paying because of enviromental reason.. they will be full of diesel, engine & hydraulic oil.. over time they will escape and cause problems..
When looking at this from the water view it looked totally safe. When looking down from the birds eye view you can see if there is any rock inconsistency lifting the 329 would test those faults when the load was furthest from the shore. The crane must have been close to it's limit when out first picking the load up. That last machine even had soil on the top. It apparently rolled underwater thus cushioning the impact.
Yeah we need it back videnskab.dk/files/styles/columns_12_12_desktop/public/article_media/kort_over_danmarks_besiddelser_siden_vikingetiden.jpg?itok=3XxyuUyB×tamp=1491424972 Norway needs to be part of the world's oldest kingdom and the oldest flag on the planet, yet again. but so does England and Sweden and all those old danish regions.
The recovery= 60k The bounty= 760k The profit=700k New=1million, the insurance company knows the true numbers, but it probably looks similar to these numbers.
What? I thought this was going to be one of the those "Recovery crane falls into the water" videos. Bugger. Kudos to the crane operator. Knows his stuff!.
Yes okay. How did/ why were they out there? Ground gave away they should? have been closer? The lake didn't look that steep? Or was it, how long were they down?
So how much to get them running again and what would the process be? Flotation bladders got them up? I would have closed the road down each way but that's just me.
This reminds me of a time that our family business ,had virtually the same thing happen . In 1983 we lost over ,$400 ,000 worth of specialized boring bits . We had been boring a 36 inch tunnel.to divert water through , for a small turbine ,that made electricity. When we retracted them ,out of the bore hole , we stacked them on unstable ground ," we knew better , but it was a Friday at quit time," that weekend it poured the rain , and a small slide jumped out . Well the slide carried the bits with it . It was about a 20.acre small lake . We didn't have the technology then as they do today, to aid in retrieval. We tried everything we could think of . Everything from purchasing a 10 ton electro magnet , to a crane with a grapple and even a small barge , that drug the bottom. Needless to say , we never found a one of them. This video made me think, man if we were to have had that ROV , It would have saved us over half a million bucks . O well ,we live and learn.
I'm suprised they recovered them, surely the recovery cost would have been more than what they were worth, great video though, as a former diver, would have liked to have seen them rigging the air bags
get 1,000s of lengths of bamboo and place under machine then lift. The bamboo are made of hollow cells and act as lifting equipment. Durring the time of the Flying Tigers in China during WWII, one of the planes went down in a river. efforts were made to recover the plane by cranes and "modern" methods. No luck. the local villagers asked if they could try, having nothing to lose the military said OK. Diver after diver took bamboo down and put under the wings. They then passed a long rope under the aircraft and pulled. Soon the plane popped to the surface. Newer aint always better
P4 synest eg gir bedre video, og nå har eg nettopp kjøpt P4 PRO, og den lagar enda bedre video, så ja Mavic blir eit supplement, men ikkje førstevalg ved filming, men snasen størrelse på den :-)
Oddly enough, I enjoyed the first song in the video more than the video itself because I first heard it probably close to 20 years ago on a goofy surreal flash video about a submarine and had no idea it was from Das Boot. Auslaufen.
That is crazy stuff...how the heck they get those excavators to that cliff and not to mention the two unbelievable lifts. That was surely a gargantuan effort 👍
I’m assuming that these two excavators could run again? Are they totaled because of the electrical system or are they still salvageable? This is a genuine question, I’m not r/whooshing anyone.
17Industries... That's something you don't know till after an inspection is done, parts list made, and compared to the price of a new unit. I'm sure there are experts out there who see this all the time and have a better feel for costs. OTOH, the insurance is probably already paid out for replacements, which means the insurance company already owns these things. No doubt there is someone who will buy them for salvage, even if it's only for non critical parts. I mean, the tracks, boom, chassis, are likely ok, even if the driveline and hydraulics are nasty.
all electric and wiring should be replaced. there is a big diff in corrosion from just going in water or going in water with power on. most copper inside live wires turn black if exposed to water and result in bad connections everywhere, and circuitboards will just haunt them forever with errors if not replaced if some still working.. imo just gut them or sell them for parts.. its gonna be a loong and expensive adventure cleaning this and i dont think its worth it. its EVERYTHING that must be taken apart .
brittenv1000 thats wat i want to know, how did they end up in 60 feet of water - 600 feet from shore? Landslide doesnt explain that, not possible, i think they must have been on ice
... Okay! I am not your caterpillar deep sea diving escavator recovery type guy, could someone enlighten me on my lack of knowledge of just what is going to happen when this water pillar is beached? sea hunt class1.1
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Looks like an expensive recovery. I'm surprised that the insurance company could a-fjord it!
This is drinking water, thats why :-)
points for the pun
i think it is not too expensive...
there are the divers go down up to only -20m?, the crane and the some people...
i think there more projects there more expensive like this
Its fresh water. So a bit of cleaning, a new engine, a new cabin and new electrics and you ready to go!
localcrew lol your funny dude
Sucks they left the lights on on that CAT... Batteries are probably dead now.
lol right the batteries
DrEwBaBy625 the Nice thing about modern batterie's is that the're rechargable
@@devinhaisma Except when you flat out lead acid batteries they die. Forever.
Can you start who gonna start it ⁉️⁉️⁉️❗️❗️❕❕❓❓⁉️⁉️‼️‼️❔❔❔
lmao
Superb recovery and one of the most fitting uses of the Das boot soundtrack I've ever seen!
No, a superb recovery would of used floating booms around the recovery area to contain the oil and diesel clearly seen drifting off from the equipment. I am very surprised containment procedures were not used.
What is yellow and is not able to swim?
- An excavator!
Why not so?
- Because it has got only one arm!
250 meters is still pretty good
Hold my beer, limey
Dad joke!
Back Ho Ho Ho!!!
Lightly used, never left outside excavator for sale. Runs great!
Always washed and cleaned thoroughly!
i have repaired a sunken CAT 320E from Norway.
Hydraulics ok, engine stuck and must be overhauled, but most important - electronics is a nighmare.
Only engine ecm survived, monitor, right panel, a/c panel and main ecm must be replaced. Cost about 20000EUR. spent 100 hours of labour on it and still i don't know what and when will stop work. machine bought as a scrap so it was cheap, but i not recommend reworking machine from salty water. all wires copper and zinc plated parts should be replaced - very expensive. what is curious - DPF after starting engine throw out water, dried and was functioning well :D
Owned by a little old lady that only drove it to church on Sundays.
I know they got the excavators as close as possible to the edge. I am still impressed with the lifting abilities of the cranes. I have seen so many crane fail videos of lighter lifts with disastrous consequences. Shows good planning. Good operators. Nice job! Nice job filming too!
That is brave , setting the outriggers that near the edge
They trusted the bedrock
@@flat-earther Just like the guys in the 2 excavators did
It's on solid rock
Made me nervous too.
I Am Sekou dude wtf chill
The divers who rigged those got no love in this one.
No doubt.
I'm shocked you didn't put a spill boom around all that oil that floating away
No worries the fish will eat it
they have been in water over 8 months.. if you look at 00:40 or so you can see they did..
that little oil you see at recovery is probably just from a ripped hose or something minor.
just 1 dl of fuel in water looks worse than this so chill.
It's believed between 14,000 and 64,000 gallons of oil have leaked from the USS Arizona since the attack,
and the National Park Service estimates it could continue to leak for 500 years.😲
Beyond wow! Those inflatables were critical! Looked like very little disruption in, on and around the narrow two-lane roadway. The technicians and all parties involved in the recovery of the 2 super expensive excavators are to paid well, promoted and commended. Oh, how did the machines(Volvo & CAT) fare once cleaned up and overhauled?
I particularly liked the sonar sound effect during the underwater camera segment, that was cute.
I thought cats could swim
Cats don like water
@Joakim Mathisen thx you
I would think it was a matter of having to recover them, no matter the cost and who was paying because of enviromental reason.. they will be full of diesel, engine & hydraulic oil.. over time they will escape and cause problems..
Andrew Court True. Great recovery in the lowest possible budget IMO. Probably only local companies were involved
And I wouldn't want 2 huge excavators in my lake
Not to mention that the cost can be mitigated by scraping metal and selling any usable parts.
How did they wind up so far from the shore?
Even this looks like a really good promotional travel video of Norway.
No doubt! Beautiful drone footage!
That crane operator is absolutely nuts , his outriggers taking all the weight are on a sheer cliff !!!
I thought he was too close to the edge too. They must have checked it out before they set up there.
That really freakin sucks, those are both nice pieces of equipment, especially the volvo.
Ha. The volvo is cleaner..but I'd have a cat anyday over a volvo.
Hi Leif! It is Jennifer from Oregon USA here... Nice to see your videos here on youtube in addition to Vim...
When looking at this from the water view it looked totally safe. When looking down from the birds eye view you can see if there is any rock inconsistency lifting the 329 would test those faults when the load was furthest from the shore. The crane must have been close to it's limit when out first picking the load up. That last machine even had soil on the top. It apparently rolled underwater thus cushioning the impact.
And now the sequel in which they repair these monsters..
They didn't sink at the recovery spot it looks like they
used floaters ( air balloons ) to float then at the best
place to crane lift them ashore....
Just imagine returning them if they were on hire.
imagine the rental bill from the time they were lost to the time they were returned, lol.
Were there any fatalities because of the landslide or did it happen when no one was working ?
Love the DossBoot music. One of my favorite compositions by Class Muler.
So did they float it to the shore?
Beautiful area; Norway.
Yeah we need it back videnskab.dk/files/styles/columns_12_12_desktop/public/article_media/kort_over_danmarks_besiddelser_siden_vikingetiden.jpg?itok=3XxyuUyB×tamp=1491424972
Norway needs to be part of the world's oldest kingdom and the oldest flag on the planet, yet again.
but so does England and Sweden and all those old danish regions.
How’d they get so far from where they sunk???
Santino Harvey water is the most powerful thing there is think about it it cut threw the Grand Canyon them two machines just got washed away
Cat fans, don’t be mad. The only reason they pulled the Volvo out first is because they knew it couldn’t last any longer, unlike the cat.
Do they ever put back to work again. It be nice if there’s a second video part on the re starting it. I will love to see it.
What happened to them after the recovery?? Used for parts maybe
Ble gravemaskinene reparert og brukt på nytt? Og fikk de bommen ned når den siste sto på lastebilen?
What was the cable/hose attached to the first excavators bucket
the tow rope
Congrats to the successful recovery. Great coverage
The recovery= 60k The bounty= 760k The profit=700k New=1million, the insurance company knows the true numbers, but it probably looks similar to these numbers.
How did it get in there in the first place?
What? I thought this was going to be one of the those "Recovery crane falls into the water" videos. Bugger.
Kudos to the crane operator. Knows his stuff!.
That's really great footage/camera/drone/editing work. Well done!
Yes okay.
How did/ why were they out there? Ground gave away they should? have been closer? The lake didn't look that steep? Or was it, how long were they down?
ok your comment? is really really weird? how does/why would you, or is it, what are you? trying to say?
Did they get them going again?
How did they get so far into the lake if they fell into the water next to the shore?
No triple takes, repeats, dramatic music and bullshit, just a well done job! Nice.
Cool. This would be sonething would love to do. Lift diggers put of water. How heavy were these? Did they work after?
Did they lift an excavator with a bunch baloons? What are they filled with?
Air?
instead of the cheesy music, maybe some geeky narration...
So the inflatable buoys held up the lines?
This must've been a mammoth task for sure.
Imagine what the recovery would've been like, if the excavators were well buried in the lakebed
how did they get sunk in first place
So how much to get them running again and what would the process be? Flotation bladders got them up? I would have closed the road down each way but that's just me.
Truly amazing team work and the cinematic video is awesome
This reminds me of a time that our family business ,had virtually the same thing happen . In 1983 we lost over ,$400 ,000 worth of specialized boring bits . We had been boring a 36 inch tunnel.to divert water through , for a small turbine ,that made electricity. When we retracted them ,out of the bore hole , we stacked them on unstable ground ," we knew better , but it was a Friday at quit time," that weekend it poured the rain , and a small slide jumped out . Well the slide carried the bits with it . It was about a 20.acre small lake .
We didn't have the technology then as they do today, to aid in retrieval. We tried everything we could think of . Everything from purchasing a 10 ton electro magnet , to a crane with a grapple and even a small barge , that drug the bottom. Needless to say , we never found a one of them. This video made me think, man if we were to have had that ROV , It would have saved us over half a million bucks . O well ,we live and learn.
Not worth anchoring them both with a steel line? Before they went fully underwater?
Nice filming
How did they put the arm in from the Cat for transport?
How did they end up out there
Que buen trabajo👍👍👍👍👍👍
I'm suprised they recovered them, surely the recovery cost would have been more than what they were worth, great video though, as a former diver, would have liked to have seen them rigging the air bags
1- How come they ended up 250m from the shore in a span of 10 months only? They are extra heavy machines!
2- What about the oil spill?
Water is verry powerfull
This is the best choice of music for anything! Ever!
Why not do this earlier before the cylinder walls started to rust?
They had to find them first.
get 1,000s of lengths of bamboo and place under machine then lift. The bamboo are made of hollow cells and act as lifting equipment. Durring the time of the Flying Tigers in China during WWII, one of the planes went down in a river. efforts were made to recover the plane by cranes and "modern" methods. No luck. the local villagers asked if they could try, having nothing to lose the military said OK. Diver after diver took bamboo down and put under the wings. They then passed a long rope under the aircraft and pulled. Soon the plane popped to the surface. Newer aint always better
Very interesting. Nature always has a way.
Great story
What kind of truck was that with the rotator
How they end up in the middle of the lake?
A combination of sliding down hill and being pushed by water.
Nice, DJI Mavic in last scene?
No, P4 all scenes
Ok, over til norsk: svarer Mavic til forventningene dine?...eller foretrekker du P4 når du har filmoppdrag og Mavic blir bare tur-kompis?
P4 synest eg gir bedre video, og nå har eg nettopp kjøpt P4 PRO, og den lagar enda bedre video, så ja Mavic blir eit supplement, men ikkje førstevalg ved filming, men snasen størrelse på den :-)
Takker for raskt svar. Har P4Pro tripod mode slik Mavic har? jeg har behov for det men trenger ikke liten størrelse til mitt bruk.
Har ikkje fått testa den enno, men trur det.
Oddly enough, I enjoyed the first song in the video more than the video itself because I first heard it probably close to 20 years ago on a goofy surreal flash video about a submarine and had no idea it was from Das Boot. Auslaufen.
That drone shots was awesome..
That is crazy stuff...how the heck they get those excavators to that cliff and not to mention the two unbelievable lifts. That was surely a gargantuan effort 👍
New batteries, flush out the fuel system and i bet they start right up. Replace all the hydraulic oil and possibly any bad electrical components.
Take the injectors out before first start, the cylinders will be full of water.
There scrap. Wwater damage rally dues a number on the electrics.
Was that what is referred to as quick clay?
no, just clay surface slipped into the lake under the excus. Probably soft bottom lake also.
A factory service partner can make them like new in a month, definitely worth the recovery.
Blue/turquoise line attached to the arm of the excavator being earthing line to ground to avoid any arcs or so?
pashmaster it’s a tag line for ground crew
Plots twist: landslide gets the recovery crane
Thats some big budget movie soundtrack you got going there.
a das boot remix
what they don't show is how they brought those cranes up from 22 m depth and ho they are bringing to the shore where they were lifted up
I’m assuming that these two excavators could run again? Are they totaled because of the electrical system or are they still salvageable?
This is a genuine question, I’m not r/whooshing anyone.
17Industries... That's something you don't know till after an inspection is done, parts list made, and compared to the price of a new unit. I'm sure there are experts out there who see this all the time and have a better feel for costs. OTOH, the insurance is probably already paid out for replacements, which means the insurance company already owns these things. No doubt there is someone who will buy them for salvage, even if it's only for non critical parts. I mean, the tracks, boom, chassis, are likely ok, even if the driveline and hydraulics are nasty.
all electric and wiring should be replaced.
there is a big diff in corrosion from just going in water or going in water with power on.
most copper inside live wires turn black if exposed to water and result in bad connections everywhere,
and circuitboards will just haunt them forever with errors if not replaced if some still working..
imo just gut them or sell them for parts.. its gonna be a loong and expensive adventure cleaning this and i dont think its worth it.
its EVERYTHING that must be taken apart .
How did they get 600 ft. Out from shore? Were they on ice?
Kvikkleire ras utløst av gravingen til gravemaskine
great job really nice very professional very dangerous so close to the edge with that Big Crane very dangerous
Looks to be solid rock.
Amazing video, But I'm wondering how the boat bloody pulled them
Dinghy** or was it attached to the rig
Watching in Ireland 🇮🇪, very cool video 📹
Beautiful country
how did they get so far offshore?
Land slide, deep angled banks that go down far.
Those lakes are just water in deep caverns.
chris77777777ify true but early on they are still visable on the landslide or did it just keep on moving out ?
I think you answered your own question
Ooft
brittenv1000 thats wat i want to know, how did they end up in 60 feet of water - 600 feet from shore? Landslide doesnt explain that, not possible, i think they must have been on ice
Wouldn't start flooded couldn't resist
Where in Norway is it??
Granvinsvatnet, in Granvin.
@@vegardjnne4821 thx
Beautiful pictures, good filming 👍👍👍👍👍
I'm surprised they bothered raising them up, they'd be little use except for scrap
Nice, soundtrack of "Das Boot" 😁
I think I found it.
Is it a Titleist 4?
No, it's a topflight 2.
Keep looking, it has to be close.
Please update us: what happened to the people who were inside the excavators at the time of the mudslide?
Hi Louisa
They got wet... but survived to die another day. James Bond style..
Was it a 100 ton mobile crane used there? Anyone can answer this. Thanks
Mojo Devirus they used different cranes for each excavator
Nice to see a happy ending.It even included a rainbow at the end.😂
wonder how they got so far away from shore line....???
Kvikkleire
why no oil booms? the sheen on the surface of the water is clearly visible in many of the shots...
... Okay! I am not your caterpillar deep sea diving escavator recovery type guy, could someone enlighten me on my lack of knowledge of just what is going to happen when this water pillar is beached? sea hunt class1.1
... And just what or who designed this music? duhh!!!?
how and why in the hell were they doing in e middle of the lake in the first place? were they excavating water from the lake.
Wow sunken excavator machines under water for a long time I wonder how they got stuck out there
Amazing work!
Great sound track too from Das Boot.
How in the world did they manage to get in the water?
It was stated at the start of the video a landslide took them both.
@@warrmalaski8570 ok, thank you I must have not heard that.
Wait how the heck did two excavators end up in the middle of the lake?
Kvikkleire ras utløst av gravingen
The one guy stated they change fuel with new batteries and they started immediately.
Its good to see somebody knows what there doing most tip the cranes over you got my Like
Did they ever clean them up and get them back on the road