Crane falls Arcisate Stabio

BIG CRANE FALLS

[@SDJMEfan12]

@0:34 you can clearly see he has what is called “broken track”. If you look at the right hand track frame look closely at the bottom left rear. The gap between the frame and the treads is slightly wider than in the front. That means he is getting “light” and on a critical pick like this, usually 75% or more of capacity of chart, everything should of stopped right there. Once he started to move a heavy load like this will NOT move perfectly with the boom tip and just a few inches outside of radius and already light and you see the result. Ran crawlers like this for years and said no to a pick more than once. They always listened because they knew if they got someone else and this happened after a certified operator said no it was gray bar hotel for them.

[@seangreene64]

SDJMEfan12 you nailed it even a novice like my self can see this. Bet you it was a, we gotta get this done kind of decision. Something irresponsible of that nature. Deal with that kind of bull crap every day in the marine industry.

[@brandyf1932]

I appreciate the insight. Thanks.

[@ghostdevill]

Youre so right on this!

[@Alexanderbuilds2001]

That’s an expensive mistake

[@viewer3412]

After the signalperson walked away from the right side of the crane while the crane was moving, the treads began to lift at 0:55. Stability was lost when the treads came off the double stacked sheets of steel at the front of the crane (rear from your view point) and the uneven distribution of the weight (not all treads are in contact with ground nor sheet steel) led to increased ground compaction that led to a tipping condition. Since this is a critical lift, there were inadequate ground preparation for the lift and not enough signalpersons/riggers to watch the condition of the crane during the lift.

[@Valarien010]

It is amazing how many crane experts there are on the internet.

[@TristamMayes]

Divided there’s only one crane expert and that’s me lol

[@Lumby1]

Divided, Too bad there seems to be a shortage of crane 'experts' out on the job. Might be hard to get an operator job again with a couple million dollar crane wreck in your CV., and lucky if no one is killed or maimed.

[@russtorque2993]

What are u sonny, a scientist in physics?!

[@anarchyfork2676]

Sometimes it could be just as simple as a highschooler in physics class like me. The crane drove back and therefore lost the support of the planks that the tracks are supposed to be on so balance could be maintained. I already felt squirmy when the operator drove backwards anyway. I didn't see the boom, but I assumed that it was moving forward to compensate for the position of the crane going backwards.
Unfortunately, due to the weight of that concrete, this gave the load more leverage, therefore tipping the crane right over its limit. When operating with machines like this, centre of gravity is something you do not want to mess around with.

[@tofushopfujiwara]

How many?

[@s.g.6281]

This video is italian:
"Watch out watch out"
"GO GO GO!"
"Oh holy Mary what a disaster, nooooo, nooooooooooo"
"I said it, i said it"
"Oh my God oh my God Oh my God"
Really desperate...i feel so sorry for them :(
Ps: 1:22 see the guys come out from the dust...a miracle

[@frankanddanasnyder3272]

Love how the supervisor just takes off his hard hat and walks away.....no concern for anyone who might be injured.

[@DespairMisery]

What supervisor? That's not one

[@sammyd7857]

The supervisor is wailing in the background because he knows he is fucked

[@henrykpawetadeusz4538]

IGNORANT MANAGER'S INDOLECION HAS IMPACT ON THE TIGHT WORKING ZONE ORGANIZATION

[@Rickster5176]

Supervisor - "And THAT, Johnson, is why we wear hard hats".

[@dzlf2504]

All hard hats do is identify where the body was👷

[@johnkc4775]

What we call a 'tray lift' tray being the floating counterweight behind the main counterweight of the crane. What's tricky about these types of lifts is your working radius is very limited because you have to be at certain radius in order to float the tray (meaning as you pick the load the tray of counterweight leaves the ground in order to counter the load, if it's on the ground then it's not counter to the load and you couldn't move the crane either). The crane is very limited as to how far it can boom down (move the load further away from the crane, increase radius) or boom up (move the load closer to the crane, decrease radius). If you boom up to much then the tray will no longer float, essentially it's a very sophisticated balancing act between the counterweight and the load. Extremely poor shoring/matting underneath the crane as well here, probably not level either and on a tray lift you rely very much on pick and carry, good level matting is essential because you need the tracks to move the load, not the boom. Couldn't really tell from this video close up if the boom was moving at all, from what I can tell it looks like this was a near or over capacity lift from the start. If the ground was sloping to the front and the operator, as you can see, started backing up that momentum of going slightly uphill may have been all that was needed to tip the crane over. The operator must be part feline as you can see he escaped from the cab.

[@SiegePerilousEsauMaltomite]

Seems to me even the slight swaying of the tray weight from reversing would effect the radius of the counterweight and at or above capacity for the lift that could make it tip.

[@hawkboy000]

Great analysis

[@russtorque2993]

What are u sonny, a scientist in physics?!

[@whatyousaidbud]

Driver; So I'm back again tomorrow or nah?

[@25mfd]

uh... nah

[@felixcat9318]

The ONLY thing that matters is that no workers are injured, everything else will be covered by insurance!

[@schumannresonanceswithverte]

Yeah, insurance pays off . The job is done.
Now they need an even bigger crane to haul-away all that now-scrap.
whatta waste!

[@Bart-Did-it]

Felix Cat not when they find the workers were at fault then it’s the Craine companies problem who will then blame the builders who will then blame the company and so on and so on lol lot of rubbish to pick up and machine and Damaged property to pay for or that beam most likely worth 3-$400000 a beam . Very glad no one was hurt as all the shouts and whistles made everyone run in the first 10scs of it going wrong . looked to me like very poor health and safety management and a poor understanding of shifting weights on a turning axes on an uneven non prepped ground . Insurance gonna have a field day with this lot .

[@frankrogers436]

I dont know man. It really sounded like someone was hurt. He sounded in excruciating pain and he was screaming for help. But then again, I havnt read the full report.

[@123TauruZ321]

@@Bart-Did-it Good post, but it's not certain that the beam is injured. May have to be thoroughly checked for cracks and damages, but my guess is they will just reuse it.

[@Balenza345]

When the crane reverses back, it reverses off the front pad,
You can see the space.
Its at that exact moment that the crane starts to tip forwards.

[@ronbradshaw7404]

Yeah i think you nailled it. If both sides were like that, that inch or so, would make a huge difference on the center of gravity for sure!

[@haroldsmith45302]

At 00:50 + ?

[@ronbradshaw7404]

@@haroldsmith45302 Yep. If you look closely at the track pads, on the ground, the ''front'' ones, towards the load, now sit on nothing!, they had planks under em... You see the track pads, lifting-off the idlers slowly too.

[@SUPAracno]

the crane collapsed because there was an aquifer not reported or detected underground, this caused the sinking of the left track (min. 1.01) with consequent imbalance of the crane.

[@billmers3219]

SUPAracno very observant!!

[@FrecceTricoloriVirtuali]

@@billmers3219 thank you, but to be honest it is part of the result of the investigation following the incident.

[@bryanhk1982]

There was an attempt for the upper anchalons to save money, more than likely. Should have gotta a bigger crane, and crane mats always with a crane that size.

[@Hoffman-ed2ul]

It’s “Break time guys!!!!”

[@JM-yx1lm]

Is that the general contractor crying??

[@williamcarrington3087]

I think it was the insurance agent

[@garythesquidsquid7779]

That was probably a guy on the ground injured

[@josipfranic4333]

@@garythesquidsquid7779 Actualy no one was injured...luckily.

[@johnfowler7660]

Mother of Mercy, Is this the end of Rico?

[@steeljazzman]

I’m speculating that the crane was simply boomed out to a lift radius beyond its tipping capacity. The suspended counterweights are not uncommon for heavy lifts and the ground looks to be very stiff and did not give way under the tips of the crane tracks.

[@chrisabarr]

Curtis Mayes looks to me that the he’s tracking back and there’s a gap in the steel plates.

[@jgonzalesm6]

So that means we're not going home at 5??? 😁

[@chads3308]

Dude perfect!😂😂😂

[@junreybade1738]

lol

[@mikhailzaleskiy4175]

Очень и очень огромная беда. Дай бог, чтобы все остались живы. Печально, что все рухнуло.

[@randyeickhoff8924]

Danny davis, on cranes that big, there are drive motors on both the front and rear of the track frame. He walked out from under the load. The spotters should have stopped him when the counter weights began to rise from initial elevation

[@chanilewis6002]

U can't walk out from under the load. It's made to crawl with a load. He configured wrong and probably ovride the lmi.

[@mathtime4578]

You guys realize this happened because of 3 things. First the toes of the crawler went between the 2 pads. In turn this made the load to go away from the crane. Second, the crane was at max capacity. There was no room for error, especially the load going farther out. Lastly, this will go down as operator error. It is the operators responsibility to make sure the pads were put together so the toes wouldn't drop. If working close to max load capacity everything has to be right or things like this happen.

[@freddyrosenberg9288]

I want to know who approved the crane to move fully loaded on an uneven surface. Absolute insanity.

[@marcotaylo3397]

Compute the weight of the load and see the CAPACITY CHART before operation,

[@henrykpawetadeusz4538]

THE RIGHT WORKING AREA HAS BEEN RUNNING OUT OF THE ADJUSTABLE LIFTING OF THE LIFT BALASS FOR THE STABILIZATION OF THE MACHINE AND LOAD

[@damongaming275]

On one hand: that's awesome
On the other: that looked expensive

[@chrisparlow6282]

damon Jackson oh yeah that's going to hurt

[@RobOnBass23]

Looks like they were trying to reposition the ballast when the failure occurred. Probably not a good idea to reposition that thing when you're fully loaded.

[@Levi_Allen]

How did that operator not die! Holy smokes. Narrowly escaped at 1:20

[@SunnyFLBoy]

where was he operating? In a cabine or just next to the crane? I didn't see where he came from.

[@RumpLeINtiLINsKinnIN]

good eye

[@jmackinjersey1]

The load is what actually saved the crane from crashing down on the operator cabin. If you notice, the crane body swings around rapidly to the right and the operators cabin is then on the bottom. However, the piece of concrete hits the ground and since it is so tall, the main lattice boom rests on top of it and the operators cabin is then spared from being crushed or even hitting the ground. That is how he luckily escapes, and hopefully only suffered minor injury.
I'm glad that no one else on the ground was crushed because of the operator and load master's major failure.

[@jmackinjersey1]

When you go to school and learn how to operate a crane, or any piece of heavy equipment, the first thing they teach you is that you need to be belted in, and to stay in the cab at all times until you come to a complete stop. The cabins/cabs are protected in an apparatus called a ROPU, which stands for Roll Over Protection Unit, sort of like how a car has a safety cage that you sit in when inside. You don't bail out, you hold on tight.
But if you stop the video at 1:22, you will see the cabin swing to the bottom as the crane tips over.

[@ardiwalker2600]

It seems like teleportation,,

[@iidecepterii]

The problem started when the crane started to crawl backwards would of shifted the weight causing the load to swing

[@henrykpawetadeusz4538]

Rather, there is a lack of proper communication between the crane operator and the coordinator and the visionary crew threatening the lack of stability of the machine chassis

[@frankrogers436]

Yep, basically he backed out from under it. It's simple physics. Someone didnt get their math right in the st up of the crane. Those kind of cranes should never have to track when under a load. Especially a load that's pushing its limits (and that looked like it was). Rotation and boom movement only.

[@justinwiengarn7876]

@@frankrogers436 Hm I dont think the crane was near its maximum cap. the ballast tray hasnt got many blocks stacked... (Maybe the first mistake) But the main fail was to stop, and direcly proceed tracking without taking care of swinging ballast an Load, it works both against stability due to the swing

[@chanilewis6002]

These cranes are made to track with loads

[@ElephantRage]

"Noooooo, nooooooooooo, nooooooooooooo, NAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAW"

[@snoosh00]

he should have gotten an oscar for his performance (to be fair I have no idea how I'd react and I honestly fell like id be lucky if I reacted the same way)

[@polipod2074]

Mario Paris Calmo.

[@quangluong1207]

ElephantRage o yes

[@roshanhussain3074]

Ok

[@rkwjunior2298]

Guess Someone miscalculated the counter weight.

[@henrykpawetadeusz4538]

There was NO PLACE FOR THE CORRECT LIFT BALANCE

[@justinwiengarn7876]

@@henrykpawetadeusz4538 then i dont start to lift....

[@pleaseholdwhileiprocessyou1513]

How did the guy at 1:22 make it through that lol?

[@Ry_Guy]

I had to replay it 50 times and still couldn't figure out where he even came from...

[@danb37]

I'm sure he couldn't care less that the crane collapsed because he knew he just escaped with his life. What a scare

[@SiegePerilousEsauMaltomite]

That had to have been the operator, nobody would have run straight through the disaster.
The cab should be over the left track, that’s where he seems to have come from.

[@Ry_Guy]

@@SiegePerilousEsauMaltomite I was wondering if that was him, I'm sure you're right. Talk about lucky.

[@landaulgosto3596]

RyGuy yes the was myself (operator) jumping/climbing down track

[@Asynthetic]

In the evening of the 9th of May, a large crawler crane collapsed in Varese, Italy while lifting a large section of a new viaduct at the Arcisate Stabio railway yards. The piece of concrete bridge was never put into place, as the Vernazza-owned crane lost its stability and overturned, dumping its load on the ground. Although several people were on site watching the operation, luckily no one was injured. The crane’s operator is also safe, as he managed to get out of the cabin in time, jumping from a height of nearly three meters.
The next morning, the technicians made an inspection in order to evaluate the situation and the time it would need to remove the crane, while the outsourcing firm Salcef is investigating the causes that led to the crane’s overturn. According to the first information though, the problem lies with the machinery, not its operation. Despite this failure, the railway owner company Rete Ferroviaria Italiana (Rfi) confirmed that there will be no slowdown in the works to complete the new railway line, which is expected to open in December 2017.

[@pradeepshriyanvlogs]

Counter weight is less & uneven Ground surface . thats Counter weight is acts up to 100% of load can handle at flat surface ground. when chain mounted run as angle position load impacts on boom .

[@garythesquidsquid7779]

Everyone making jokes about the guy crying, the guy is obviously injured somewhere in the back ground.

[@jacobwrona]

Garythesquid SQUID The same guy was crying before anything hit the ground. Pretty sure he is just a bitch or he forgot to pay his insurance premiums.

[@hannahsmovies5612]

@@jacobwrona i think you're over-estimating what insurance will actually pay for anyways

[@jacobwrona]

@@hannahsmovies5612 I'm not sure what a claim like this would cost but I personally worked on a job where our equipment operator accidentally severed a fiber optic cable that handles a the majority of 911 calls for the east bay. We were fined over 50,000 for every minute that the emergency 911 call traffic was disrupted which was just shy of 1 hour. Luckily we had insurance which covered the fines and repair cost which would have otherwise bankrupted the company.

[@seandoherty8754]

The banksmen did a great job there! Just stood watching for several seconds while the counterweight rose up off the ground then shouted then ran off!

[@RobOnBass23]

Okay after watching the video a few times I think I know what happened. So if you notice at the start of the video the counterweights are really close to the structure they're building. You will see the crane operator is backing up and also pulling in the counterweights so that when the crane swings to put in that new concrete piece the back of the crane will clear the steel framing behind it. Well when it was pulling in the counterweight it messed up the balance and the crane toppled over. That is my guess as to what happened. These crane operators are usually fairly educated. I'm surprised that they made this mistake.

[@btrswt35]

I can't believe the guy that looked like the foreman just walks away from it instead of checking on the crane operator or any of the other workers.

[@medolmshaoshasafetyman]

I would like to hear the reasoning for this collapse after the investigation. I have operated cranes, 999, and 888 with 300+ booms. the operators first responsibility is to know the weight of the pick and then to know if the crane can handle it. also wondering if the oiler was operating at the time???

[@uniontank7125]

Right? Even non-union get it right most of the time. WTF do you think happened? Did he travel into a low? He wasnt toed up. To much weight? When i connected for Adams & Smith I would be happoy to see our engineer come out and check everything like making sure our true center of gravity was known when unloading the 100 ton bridge girders and laying out center pin for critical picks, shit like that.

[@frankrogers436]

Daaammmnnnn!! I bet that guy shit his pants when he realized how close that counter weight was to crushing him.

[@CinemaDemocratica]

No one on earth can make me laugh just by running around and yelling "OH!" the way northern Italians can make me laugh just by running around and yelling "OH!"

[@wlaaaaaaaaaa123]

“NOO”
“Nooo”
“NOOOOOOO”
“NoOoOooOOOO”
“NoooO”

[@Iowarail]

Thought he was screaming "gooooooaaaaaaaaalllllll!!!!!!!".

[@padrepiomotociclista8315]

Idiots

[@brandyf1932]

@@Iowarail Uuugh, funny not funny.

[@wiliangomesrangel2237]

because the Operator did not release the load at the time of Eskairosse lift hears a very big mistake there in the operation

[@azawilson1]

Notice how that 1 guy walked away from the crane instead of going towards it to help like everyone else did and that person howling loud as isn't helping

[@Brenkeeno]

Someone didn't do their calculations rights

[@user-po6qz4fp1w]

Русский язык на такие случаи по богаче будет

[@dmitryfedorchenko882]

Я вот не пойму: та шо нельзя было на подъёмном кране предусмотреть запас противовеса, учитывая массу груза????????.

[@dmitryfedorchenko882]

Если богатую коллекцию словечек крепеньких. Чисто по-русски.

[@dmitryfedorchenko882]

@@createl21 а шо это значит? Можно расшифровку?

[@swatmember1873]

😂😂😂😂 the way how dude saying nooooo like he got his report card in got straight f on it in knowing he got a ass whooping waiting for him 😂😂😂

[@faxriddinbektemirov7214]

А чо смешного? Там люди были 😡🤬

[@sisamusudroka3000]

That guy was hurt and was crying out in pain, didnt you see the rest of the crew run towards the accident?

[@user-mm7ox3oo6t]

Its not funny

[@padrepiomotociclista8315]

Not funny didn t laught he was injured

[@janetsminten8196]

You have no respect.

[@jmackinjersey1]

Also notice that at 1:01, the front/toe of the tracks are off of the matting material which removed all of the front support and allowed the crane to tip even more once the counterweights moved forward. You would be surprised at how a mere 6 inches of wood could have helped prevent this as well as having proper counterweights on the rear of the crane.

[@CostinEne]

Jeremiah Mckenna no. the crane operator moving the crane with the load at that height, that was the problem, isnt allowed. and superlift isnt full tones

[@jmackinjersey1]

Cristian-Costin Ene. What are you talking about? I happen to be an N.C.C.E.R. Crane Operator, so I know a thing or two about how to Safely operate a crane.
It doesn't matter how high the load is, cranes are designed to lift loads high and maneuver them in the air and lower them into their final resting place. But that needs to happen on a stable foundation, which I have clearly pointed out.

[@CostinEne]

Jeremiah Mckenna second, if he want to move it with load, platform be at least bangozi from woods, not that shit. trust me i m on eraction wind turbine.

[@jmackinjersey1]

Cristian-Costin Ene, So you are a certified crane operator?
There isn't anything wrong with the type of mats they are using, just the placement.

[@jmackinjersey1]

Cristian-Costin Ene, What is "bangozi"?

[@haroldsmith45302]

I believe that helicopter pilots can jettison their slung loads in an emergency.
Could someone in the crane industry explain why a crane operator cannot/should not jettison the load to save the crane in a tip-over emergency? Is it not technically possible? Why not?

If the operator is quick enough yes he can dump the clutch on the winch drum but sometimes it's to late to do anything

[@hannahsmovies5612]

you'd have to react very quickly, once the crane loses balance it's usually only 2-3 seconds before the point of no return.

[@KickflipJesus]

That also gives absolutely no warning or time to run away for the people on the ground. Also a machine that large would still break after slamming back down after dropping the load considering the floating counterweights

[@Nicolasdu5]

Look At 1:22 he jump off the crane that a lucky guy !!!

[@swampratt36]

Insurance guy : Ok ima need everyone and I mean everyone to give a urine sample 😨🤔🤣

[@brandyf1932]

Riiiight

[@randyeickhoff8924]

AND!!! they should have been on mats instead of stair stepped plates. The engineering of the whole critical pick is as much or more to blame as the operator and ground personnel

[@adautojustinogoncalvesjust5681]

Esse engenheiro aí dessa obra ficou bem famoso com essa cagada

[@-HDK-]

The whaling man's rambling can loosely be translated to: i am so screwed. I am so so screwed. I would of faired better underneath it all.

[@BaronOfDaker]

*wailing

[@JF32304]

I don't know why these crane operators done just ease the load down!

[@sammyd7857]

@Mark so that is an absolutely bullshit unsafe system for a crane. That could have been saved easily

[@JF32304]

@@sammyd7857 absolutely! Slowly release the load back down when it's very safe to do so could have saved so much here. But no... They want to lock the load and destroy it. Kinda stupid in my mind. There should be an override to that system.

[@randalljoly9412]

The crane was obviously 90-95% maxed out.When he started to back up the load started to sway back and forth. It took less than 10 seconds for the load to become unbalanced and exceed the tipping radius before going over. There were at least 16 parts of line reeved. It would take much longer than 10 seconds to lower the load safely without further shock loading the crane even at maximum rpm's.

[@sammyd7857]

@@randalljoly9412 better to lower the load with a bit of a thud than smash it on the ground along with the crane. They are bad operating controls on the crane. He was ripping for so long you cant tell me he couldn't just drop it if the controls allow. As for the people running from underneath well they shouldn't fucking be there in the first place. It isn't a 10 ton load

[@Del4895]

@@randalljoly9412 w

[@Deti3343]

Лайк если зашел прочитать русский коммент

[@apollodeepspase2893]

Сначала разбегаются, потом сбегаются чтобы кранового вытащить

[@81eugeniu]

ZEF крановщик живой потому-то он управлял кран с радио управлением , это тот который ходил вначале возле крана , а в конце тот который каску снял с головы

[@81eugeniu]

ZEF он в зеленой жилетке, и в конце махает каской в руке

[@user-fb9on1zc2h]

Да нахуй ты обосрался тебя читать

[@OOO_Pro-Mold]

Руха К Согласен

[@toolman7540]

Not enough counter balance.

[@danorock8559]

Look at the leaves blowing on the trees in the backround. That should have told them its prob not a good day for crane work

[@kevinjones1579]

Dan Bortner I setup homes in Wyoming and on our crane set modular homes we had a 7mph wind cutoff. Most the time 5mph my boss called it off. Safety always first.

[@daylecrook6198]

Did they know what the charts showed as far as how far from center pin they could go with this much weight ? They should have boomed up to bring the load closer to the crane.

[@elzirgl7584]

I dont think the load they are lifting are not compatible or lets say is not the exact counter weight of the load they should add more because when it bounce even a little the load will doubled the capacity so the suspended counterweight will help to balance the capacity and i notice why the tracks moves backward...

[@SayreJrCabansa]

What is the weight of the load? what is the rated capacity of the crawler crane?? what is the weight of the superlift?? what is the radius in front? what is the radius of the superlift counter weigtht??

[@stevemacca786]

The management run the other way with hands on their heads. The men run straight in to rescue their mate. Telling.

[@theflashingscotsman]

My first thought. Either that or an inspector.

[@guilloryboy_4098]

Hope everyone is ok

[@russtorque2993]

That looks like in Ame. Large mistake they made was not using two heavy cranes to lesson the load on one.

[@MrBigblock3272]

I guess his ass sensor didn go off 😂😂😂😂 been whole lot cheaper to drop the load

[@sambolton4863]

So many confirmations in the computer you have to go through now to drop is the problem

[@brandyf1932]

Now that you mention it, In all the crane fail, etc videos (binge-watcher here) I have seen over the course of 3 weeks I don't recall 1 load drop. BrandyF from West Texas.

[@johnbailes8893]

Very risky because a crawler crane with no outriggers. This type of crane has a very small "footprint" and is subject to tipping as a result. Looks like they miscalculated the extra counterweight that you can see suspended at the back. The main counterweight is on the crane. You can see both counterweights swing to the left as the whole assembly tips over. Even if there was an alarm when it started to tip it is unlikely the operator could have lowered the load fast enough to avoid tipping. Yes, it would be great if a crane operator could comment. Yes, obviously the counterweight on the crane and the extra one hanging at the back were not enough for the load and the length and angle of the boom. It looks like the beam they were trying to put in place was much heavier than they were told it was. Unfortunate that this happened. There must be a report on this somewhere. The damage is extensive. There goes the contractor's estimate! senior engineer.

[@TheBeingReal]

A happy crane salesperson somewhere.

[@danielwolfe8]

It looks like the front end of the tracks were originally on a block of some sort. When they reversed and came off the blocks it would've brought the boom out further than planned maybe or caused a pendulum effect

[@conradodomingo7103]

Why they allow to roll where it has a load..u stupid

[@kellymoses8566]

That seemed like an extremely ambitious lift

[@mahmutulutas9313]

cause of the building behind ,While the crane was walking reverse the crane operator make a mistake such as rewinch the derrick boom to the main boom and it make serious change of central gravity to front of the crane.

[@RushAustin]

at 1:22 - 1:23 that guy jumps/falls out at the very base of the crane and runs away as it all came crashing down.

[@lauralucas5220]

Hi Mi. Did you shoot this video - or know who did? I'm a documentary researcher in Toronto looking for permission to use it in a media project. Please let me know. Thank you.

[@MonthlyFails]

Ehi Mi Li, hai un indirizzo e-mail a cui potremmo contattarti in merito a questo video? Saremmo interessati a parlare di una licenza d’uso del video, se fosse possibile (ad esempio tramite e-mail). Ciao, Felix :)

[@Shashankhegde91]

"Naaaaawwwwwwww"!
That must be site Manager XD!!

[@kkoomkkoo]

*NICE~*

[@user-bg9kr3kh7d]

Nice view

[@ThePAPAzu]

Вот так , за 2 минуты становяться банкротами)))))

[@user-mk9wr4jx7v]

Bommbit да жутковато я сам кранавой и не всегда все протекает удачно к сожплению.

[@martinpaz7638]

We can sit here and say this and that if they would’ve done it this way or that way, who gives a fuk from a man who works in construction all I gotta say is guys tell ur kids u love them every day ur wife this type of shit happens and it happens fast ... god bless the men who were injured

[@123TauruZ321]

Why are people even standing anywhere near that crane while it is performing the lift??? Let alone UNDERNEATH the object?????

[@dannydavis3491]

Something all have missed is the Drive Motors should have been to the rear and helped with additional weight from the Drive Motors and additional steel and castings and it might have made a difference. All the old cranes and load ratings were based with Drive Motors or chains to the rear and the front idler being blocked for maximum lift.New Operators all depend on the computer and lack experience of lifting without all the safety that does it all for them.

[@jmackinjersey1]

It doesn't matter where his 'drive' gears were, the extra counter weights were suspended. As soon as the crane started moving backwards, they acted like a pendulum and moved forward, towards the load and countered the counter balance effect they were supposed to have. they should have been secured so that they could not move.

[@nikoolix]

Jeremiah Mckenna The suspended counterweight would have worked just fine if it was a little heavier, or was hanging a little further back. The pendulum effect is negligible if it's used correctly.

[@nikoolix]

Jeremiah Mckenna here is one of my photos of a CC 2800 using freely suspended weights, in air during lifting. It works fine if the balance is kept properly.
www.flickr.com/photos/a-i-nikolis/5946232592/in/album-72157627213732396/

[@samuelcantley5500]

This is why you feel what you are doing

[@alanhowitzer]

Looks like they need a crane for the crane.

[@MichaelChiklisCares]

lmao, that will cost a hefty buck.

[@maxmustermann5353]

Best worker that day: cameraman.

[@drx891]

Did you calculate the weight?

[@AndreAExploratioN]

NO!!!

[@realeques]

lmao sometimes i am just surprised at how chilled people are. i mean considering the weight of all this shit collapsing, stuff can be hurled hundreds of meters still killing you... the one dude just sorta sidestepped that shit and half-assedly powerwalked for a couple of meters

[@rafihussain]

Very tragic. Sad to watch. Better learn from this

[@supercat380]

All the supervisors and operators should be fired and possibly charged with negligence!!

[@mileshigh1321]

Don't be so judgmental you don't know the full details.....

[@paololignea395]

1:34 "Porcudio, quest' chi l'è un disastru"..... 😅😅

[@ueppemargot2446]

E viva Vernazza la più grossa azienda Italiana👌👍👍👍👍 Ahahahhahhh

[@hosead.l4639]

How the operator,man??

[@isaccozampieri3164]

Luckily no one was hurt in the incident.

[@rodgell7973]

All you armchair experts...if the spotters had been doing their job this could have been saved. IF at the moment it was noticed that the crane was tipping, at about the 45 second mark, the counter weight derek was lowered and weights roped up. This would have increased the effect of the counter weight. But nobody was really watching. Everything else about this lift was O.K. but not perfect.

[@ryanmyers9389]

for one hes at an unstable angle and obviously not enough rear weight duhhh

[@renezimmer5509]

Also i Think the counterweight should be connected to the crane.
It seems hanging free in the air and when the crane tilts over it comes closer to it, which shifted the center mass.

[@stephenmelton2532]

To me this was improper crane setup. The pad under the right track is too short, the front of the track is cantilevered over thin air. Who would not ensure the entire length of track is supported on stable ground?

[@stephenmelton2532]

Both tracks were unsupported in the front. The operator backed off of the mats.

[@testo1690]

NOOOOOO!!!!!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!
OODDIIOOO!!- OODDIIOO!!! NOOOOOOOOOOO!!!
QUANTO SO SOMARO!!!!

[@egfdg4779]

WorkMan Running from di back sleep on di same side,u lucky..

[@hankwhite2038]

Guess they don’t have OSHA 🤙🏻🤙🏻

[@andypandy955]

Not enough counter weight who did the calculations?

[@frutosdocerradoeplantasmed4052]

O preço dos acidentes nem sempre pagam futuras prevenções 😮

[@user-rg3tw4gi4r]

Дааа.... Русский язык побогаче будет...

[@user-pp1bv2pt8o]

Согласен!!! У нас бы голос за кадром в красках описал происходящее!!!

[@igorgoryainow2437]

А где это все происходит?

[@hongmihnhahn7081]

It hurts my mind... it’s hard to see

[@lukedietrich1758]

Clearly a two crane lift. Who ever signed off on this is to blame and so is the crane operator and riggers

[@adamzaidi1748]

Thank God the top assembly rotated to the side because if not for that the operator would have been crushed and most likely dead.

[@denniskaaihue7519]

Very expensive damage. I am pretty sure the crane operator was killed and if not the he will have nightmares for the rest of his life. I myself is a operating engineer and by the looks of it and the sound of the crawler crane was over loaded because you can hear snap crackle and pop on the winch and boom. Where is the site engineer. The crane operator should have known it before making the lift. The boom angle looks like a 50 degree angle. Looks like a 250 ton crawler. Poor judgment and set up!! SAD.

[@timothygaits7972]

Noooooo.Mama Mia!