I'm working in a port zone in Brazil , and now I know how twistlocks really work. I didn't know that there are different positions of twistlocks on contêineres. This video was very useful for me, thanks a lot.
A ideia foi muito boa, porém deu certo por pouco tempo. As castanhas sofrem todo o impacto no momento em que o contêiner é embarcado no navio e essa castanha tem uma vida útil,toda tem e quando chega a hora ela geralmente não tem reparo e precisa ser substituída. Na ponta do lápis esse modelo da MacGregor deve sair bem mais salgado que as castanhas que são mais simples e mais comuns de se encontrar nos navios mais novos. Inclusive os navios da maersk,em que quando saíram do estaleiro com essas castanhas do vídeos,hoje usam as tradicionais que precisam ir travadas até a última altura. A ideia de não precisar usar uma vara mais longa para destravar as pilhas acima da quinta altura no inicio otimizava a operação por não precisar usar a gaiola,como ele mostra no vídeo. Mas com o tempo as castanhas foram deixando na mão.
Good stuff can't believe I've never seen a single one of these on all the ships I've worked on but the fact you need a special tool to unlock them is ridiculous
Working at container terminal, didn't see worse idea than these type MacGregor locks. Time consuming and waisting ,unsafe ispecialy when need pulling over at 5 high position with longer poles. That is step back not forward.
You still run into problems with these, especially when the guts get blown out and they aren't springy anymore (you see it slot with these types especially the floor stackers)
But how are the twistlocks on the sides of the containers that are cramped up to other containers operated? I don't see enough space there to lock or unlock them.
They use a different type of cone for places that are pinched together, they are called banana cones, these type don’t lock like twist locks, but hold it in place from side to side movement like stackers on 20’s
Does this mean that whenever the containers are to be loaded/unloaded at a bay from/on the container ship, people that work there have to unlock the containers from each other manually to be lifted up by the crane? And also be locked manually when the containers are beeing loaded on to the ship from the crane? Is there any automatically open twist lock when unloading? Or always necessary to disengage the twist lock manually?
Yes, this is my job and it is terrible, after about three months the twist locks dry up and they are impossible to unlock….how does the twist lock know what height it’s at….rubbish
I'm a laser they are new and they are allready falling apart and some times they are in open mode and they remain lock . When use as deck shoes don't open when loading container. Maybe just bad quality materials
But compare to cma twislock that you have to pull 3 times to get them open and as soon they lay the spreader they lock not a bad job maerks has the best twislock. Like maerks albert. Maersk lirquen. Adrian .
This is why you don't see countless pics if containers, at the shipping docks with the ship about to sink, because the containers are falling off the ship from both sides.
Well one simple reason is trucks and trains arrive quayside parallel to the ship. It would save considerable time - and is less dangerous - not having to turn every container 90° on the trip down. I've wondered if the containers might be more stable at sea if turned 90° from port and starboard. Stack them a few rows this way at the bow and stern and the whole load could be boxed in better, it appears to me anyway.
5th minute of this video is showing container chassis/frame for twist lock installation; I am asking if anyone can help me to find supplier who can provide same.
I'm working in a port zone in Brazil , and now I know how twistlocks really work. I didn't know that there are different positions of twistlocks on contêineres. This video was very useful for me, thanks a lot.
A ideia foi muito boa, porém deu certo por pouco tempo. As castanhas sofrem todo o impacto no momento em que o contêiner é embarcado no navio e essa castanha tem uma vida útil,toda tem e quando chega a hora ela geralmente não tem reparo e precisa ser substituída. Na ponta do lápis esse modelo da MacGregor deve sair bem mais salgado que as castanhas que são mais simples e mais comuns de se encontrar nos navios mais novos. Inclusive os navios da maersk,em que quando saíram do estaleiro com essas castanhas do vídeos,hoje usam as tradicionais que precisam ir travadas até a última altura. A ideia de não precisar usar uma vara mais longa para destravar as pilhas acima da quinta altura no inicio otimizava a operação por não precisar usar a gaiola,como ele mostra no vídeo. Mas com o tempo as castanhas foram deixando na mão.
Good stuff can't believe I've never seen a single one of these on all the ships I've worked on but the fact you need a special tool to unlock them is ridiculous
The only problem with this twistlock they have alot of moving part and twistlock don't get maintenance and after 3 year they don't work
Working at container terminal, didn't see worse idea than these type MacGregor locks. Time consuming and waisting ,unsafe ispecialy when need pulling over at 5 high position with longer poles. That is step back not forward.
True.. very time consuming when start loading at the top hatch cover.. especially trying to load 20ft container..
if I worked on the sea, I'd worry if they'd auto unlock in particulally rough weather.
this is to be ensured by d crew before vessel sailing any port .. not at mid sea..
@@irfan26apr hmm
You still run into problems with these, especially when the guts get blown out and they aren't springy anymore (you see it slot with these types especially the floor stackers)
But how are the twistlocks on the sides of the containers that are cramped up to other containers operated? I don't see enough space there to lock or unlock them.
They use a different type of cone for places that are pinched together, they are called banana cones, these type don’t lock like twist locks, but hold it in place from side to side movement like stackers on 20’s
They auto-unlock? So what prevents that from happening at sea??
Only unlock whenever it get pulled.. not right or left
They unlock when pulled straight up only
Does this mean that whenever the containers are to be loaded/unloaded at a bay from/on the container ship, people that work there have to unlock the containers from each other manually to be lifted up by the crane? And also be locked manually when the containers are beeing loaded on to the ship from the crane?
Is there any automatically open twist lock when unloading? Or always necessary to disengage the twist lock manually?
Yes, this is my job and it is terrible, after about three months the twist locks dry up and they are impossible to unlock….how does the twist lock know what height it’s at….rubbish
I'm a laser they are new and they are allready falling apart and some times they are in open mode and they remain lock . When use as deck shoes don't open when loading container. Maybe just bad quality materials
But compare to cma twislock that you have to pull 3 times to get them open and as soon they lay the spreader they lock not a bad job maerks has the best twislock. Like maerks albert. Maersk lirquen. Adrian .
I think cma rank number one with the thick wire twistlock
This is why you don't see countless pics if containers, at the shipping docks with the ship about to sink, because the containers are falling off the ship from both sides.
I'm a lasher ship is only 4 year old and its my worst nightmare
Una lástima que no pongan videos en español o con traducción
Será porque es un video extranjero?
La mejor información esta en inglés amigo
Tks
Always wonder: Why aren't containers loaded athwartship instead of fore and aft?
Well one simple reason is trucks and trains arrive quayside parallel to the ship. It would save considerable time - and is less dangerous - not having to turn every container 90° on the trip down. I've wondered if the containers might be more stable at sea if turned 90° from port and starboard. Stack them a few rows this way at the bow and stern and the whole load could be boxed in better, it appears to me anyway.
I think the person who design twistlock should go to a pear the ship is 5 years old and see how they work .cma also make bad twistlock
muy maja la pletina muy maja la barra de abrir ,pero no he visto como se abre a 8 alturas
Carlos Solsona
pino no centro
5th minute of this video is showing container chassis/frame for twist lock installation; I am asking if anyone can help me to find supplier who can provide same.
This is the worst twistlock to work with when loading.
Estas yo las conozco como piñas sujetan los contenedores
ตำรวจแลเรื่อย
juachin machanga pataratanangana ja
ยังสวยใช้ได้
ยังเป็นภูเขา
👍
적화및복원성 과제좀 그만내주세요 제발
Doesn't look like a good system 😕
ياني
จับไม่ได้
Those are the worst
hiab products i will most likely break
Very poor design.