Was wondering how long it would take for that 2 x 4 railing to break lol also wondering if that pump is going to Nova Scotia because high-rise construction is booming down here thanks for sharing. Thanks for your time. Merry Christmas. Cheers from Nova Scotia.
I had high hopes for it, but after a couple of “slight adjustments” to the positioning of the boom once those reducers were loaded with concrete, it was game over. This unit is actually heading to Saskatchewan. How tall are they building out in Nova Scotia these days? It’s insane how high they’ve started going out west here with all of the density re-zoning. Makes it great for us in terms of work, but makes it suck in terms of having to actually live here. Always love hearing from my fellow my fellow Canadians. Merry Christmas to you too brother 👊👊👊
In Halifax where most of the building is booming I believe the highest apartment building is 33 or 34 stories but I’m not positive Small compared to you guys out there Cheers from Nova Scotia
I notice in your videos you use alot of hose don't you find with all that hose that it sucks alot of moisture out of that first prime ? In my time at noremac we used alot of 4 inch slick line and then would run just 3 hoses off the end. Just curious as to what the method to the madness is.
@@TaylorAndrews-qp9et So the vast majority of our jobs are 1-3 loads of concrete and typically spread out over a large area. The smaller line is more beneficial to us as our mixes locally here will typically pump just fine through 2.5” or 2” hose. You are absolutely correct in that the rubber line does eat up a good bit more moisture during the priming process as compared to steel slick-line. Any hangups the rubber hose may cause during the prime are more than offset by the quick setup/takedown as well as ease of maneuvering during the pour. Larger volume pours we will get into larger rubber hose, or steel slick-line, but the vast majority of our system work falls into the lower volume residential category. Great comment. Were you working with Marcel up in Kamloops? or Cam out in Edmonton? (both great guys)
DANN my answer i work on a concrete plant i do the left over concrete and makings blocks and i do work on the shovel i feeding the factory with materials ,my father was a concrete pumper hey beginings in the year 1969 and later on a concrete mixer hey,s now retired from 2017👍👍👍
The one good thing about this 5 section vs our 58 Schwing is the way that main boom cylinder is set up on short rigging situations. On the Schwing 58 because of the way the boom rests in the cradle if you short rig even though your still vertical if the boom is rotated to where the weight of the cylinder falls on the short rigged side you can risk tipping over - even though your vertical and working off the non-short rigged side. Have to be very very careful and aware of where the boom is because of that.
Hey Scott would you happen to have the part # for that 5” ZX wedge clamp on the prime port the one meals uses I’m trying to get one for my alliance 47m
2 comments! Grease that frigging knuckle. That poor bugger trying to hoist that hose up over the edge of the building could have been a lot easier for him. and 2. they NEVER make them 2x4 railings strong enough for the hose lol they always break.
Time for a recovery drone rescue video. Will The Canadian be victorious. Keep it simple just use fishing line and hook. Do a couple of dry runs at the shop to see if it’s even possible. If you can pull it off it will be a viral video if not, you might end up in jail. Still I want to see the video 😊
Well Scott the patio has 2 sliding doors there’s got to be a somebody there, just ask the security Guard to go fetch it with you . Ted Carrot Truck Ocean
Good information to have when I add a swimming pool to my 17th floor.
It’s a common dilemma amongst us working-class stiffs 😂
The pressure that pump needs to build to overcome that head oh boy.
8 days of Canadian concrete vids who needs Netflix
Onya mate 🦘🇦🇺
@@sjpm-e7253 I’ve got so much content from my recent trip to the Putz and ConForms factories, it may actually stretch to 9 or 10 😂😂😂
That 58.5 pump is a beast. I have never seen a pump that big in person. Must weight a lot that it requires 3 steer axles and 7 axles overall.
2 steer axles in the rear.
John cena😂
New subscriber, added this channel and UA-cam suggestions got better right away haha. Looks like a good crew!
@@sequentialsequential Welcome aboard!!!!! Appreciate the support 👊👊👊
The pressure inside the hose right at the pump outlet must be insanely high??
Straight up? Not a problem. Looking straight down over the edge? I'm feeling a bit sick. But it's all good.
@@fredygump5578 it’s the most weird feeling ever as an operator.
Don't forget to hit the like button and subscribe!
YES!!!! Jose, my man! 👊👊👊
Merci pour votre altruisme 😊😊😊❤❤❤
Bonjour de Belgique
Appreciate you watching and connecting. Much love from Canada 👊👊👊
Definitely buy that claw😂😂
in queste condizioni farsi portare buiacca con la betoniera è la migliore cosa.ottimo lavoro.saluti da italy
Good one brother
Appreciate you Chris 👊
Я бы левый передний аутригер всё таки сдвинул бы не много к середине дороги! Не безопасно при такой вертикальности! Берегите себя и окружающих
what is the concrete mix ... MPA Slump
Was wondering how long it would take for that 2 x 4 railing to break lol also wondering if that pump is going to Nova Scotia because high-rise construction is booming down here thanks for sharing. Thanks for your time. Merry Christmas. Cheers from Nova Scotia.
I had high hopes for it, but after a couple of “slight adjustments” to the positioning of the boom once those reducers were loaded with concrete, it was game over. This unit is actually heading to Saskatchewan. How tall are they building out in Nova Scotia these days? It’s insane how high they’ve started going out west here with all of the density re-zoning. Makes it great for us in terms of work, but makes it suck in terms of having to actually live here.
Always love hearing from my fellow my fellow Canadians. Merry Christmas to you too brother 👊👊👊
Christmas is January.7th for Paragon!!
@ HEY BUDDY!!!!! We’ll have to shoot a video when you come to take possession!
Pea gravel is to way to go, if you're pouring a pool and not using sand but crushed stone instead
Where is its new home ?
@@emwilson38 heading to Saskatchewan
I've been a flagger for the past 15 years this video is in burnaby right?
this is for a transfer slab right?
have you thought about putting together a video as a fare well to the 58 of all the videos you have of doing what does best?
That’s a fantastic idea!!!!!! I may just look into it. 👍👍👍
its "catch 22" handful occasion when you need the full length of the 58m, now you'll get more 58m job cause you sold it lol!
In Halifax where most of the building is booming I believe the highest apartment building is 33 or 34 stories but I’m not positive
Small compared to you guys out there
Cheers from Nova Scotia
When u really look at it straight up the pipe full of concrete and watch and lessen it banging it got tobe top heavy, did it sway?
Sways like crazy when straight vertical. Sickest feeling to look down the boom from up top like this.
Man I I just ran a 56 Monday it’s a smooth pump just has I little slewing issue in the boom going left and right
I notice in your videos you use alot of hose don't you find with all that hose that it sucks alot of moisture out of that first prime ? In my time at noremac we used alot of 4 inch slick line and then would run just 3 hoses off the end. Just curious as to what the method to the madness is.
@@TaylorAndrews-qp9et So the vast majority of our jobs are 1-3 loads of concrete and typically spread out over a large area. The smaller line is more beneficial to us as our mixes locally here will typically pump just fine through 2.5” or 2” hose. You are absolutely correct in that the rubber line does eat up a good bit more moisture during the priming process as compared to steel slick-line. Any hangups the rubber hose may cause during the prime are more than offset by the quick setup/takedown as well as ease of maneuvering during the pour.
Larger volume pours we will get into larger rubber hose, or steel slick-line, but the vast majority of our system work falls into the lower volume residential category.
Great comment. Were you working with Marcel up in Kamloops? or Cam out in Edmonton? (both great guys)
@canadianconcretepumper1979 Cameron in Edmonton
Fun fact Cameron spelt backwards is noremac incase you didn't know lol
DANN my answer i work on a concrete plant i do the left over concrete and makings blocks and i do work on the shovel i feeding the factory with materials ,my father was a concrete pumper hey beginings in the year 1969 and later on a concrete mixer hey,s now retired from 2017👍👍👍
It’s in our lineage/blood Piete (otherwise we’d most likely be doing something/anything else) 😂😂😂
@canadianconcretepumper1979 yes concrete,s in are blood 👊😆👍
what did u do for company Christmas party?
Seeing a drone out my window about a hundred feet away I would trip out
@@dos541 all depends on what you’re up to 😂😂😂
why wouldn't they pour the pool deck before the building was up? i only pour residential and factorys
What are those new water nozzles? I want to look into them
@@brynmatfin1194 a.co/d/d6OsuHa
@@canadianconcretepumper1979 That price tag is insane for a single nozzle was hoping to see it was a 3 pack at least
The one good thing about this 5 section vs our 58 Schwing is the way that main boom cylinder is set up on short rigging situations. On the Schwing 58 because of the way the boom rests in the cradle if you short rig even though your still vertical if the boom is rotated to where the weight of the cylinder falls on the short rigged side you can risk tipping over - even though your vertical and working off the non-short rigged side. Have to be very very careful and aware of where the boom is because of that.
100% Mike. The old Putz 58's/61's were the same way. Definitely gives the operator lots to keep on top of.
Hey Scott would you happen to have the part # for that 5” ZX wedge clamp on the prime port the one meals uses I’m trying to get one for my alliance 47m
The Big guy with the glasses could be a stunt double for Jason Bravo One on the Seal Team. lol
Lol!!! He’s gonna love that one!!!! 😂
👍👍👍👍
Ah... the central park house, indeed
2 comments!
Grease that frigging knuckle. That poor bugger trying to hoist that hose up over the edge of the building could have been a lot easier for him.
and 2. they NEVER make them 2x4 railings strong enough for the hose lol they always break.
She was freshly cleaned/greased. Guy pulling on the hose/reducer just neglected to eat his Wheaties on this particular morning. 😂😂😂
Sol ayak lar açılmamış
nice video sir too much info are given
Looks like Easy money to me
With a good mix design (which we had on this day) it’s relatively straight forward…..until the moment that it’s not.
Concrete makes my back hurt just looking at it.
@@williambarry8015 Its a quote from another Concrerte UA-camr Victory Outdoor services.
Time for a recovery drone rescue video. Will The Canadian be victorious. Keep it simple just use fishing line and hook. Do a couple of dry runs at the shop to see if it’s even possible. If you can pull it off it will be a viral video if not, you might end up in jail. Still I want to see the video 😊
I feel as though it could be just a really good way for me to lose another drone😂😂😂
tip in first is how guys usually do it
Well Scott the patio has 2 sliding doors there’s got to be a somebody there, just ask the security Guard to go fetch it with you . Ted Carrot Truck Ocean
I just think it would be pretty awesome to attempt a recovery using another drone with appropriate rigging apparatus.
@ something like some fishing line and treble hooks with like 1/4 oz weight to the line and being lite
Great vid,
cant believe that shitty hand rail though, I wouldnt go near that
Here she comes...camera got shot
ua-cam.com/users/shortstchVtf8PFpg?si=eoafGRSaEcqt9fEH