Been operating for bout 3 years now. This the best explanation I ever ran across. Wish I seen this 3 years ago when I was still lying on my applications lol
Thats so true about the controls. I learned on JCB TLB's, I hadn't driven one for about 17 years due to career/ country change. A customer in my repair business asked me to look at his old Hitachi excavator. The instructions were go run it warm it up and figure what was wrong. Ok I fired it up figured out the controls as the decals were long gone. I did 3 cycles on excavator pattern then the backhoe memory Kicked in after all those years, I couldn't run that Hitachi after that. Nearly 2 years ago I brought my own JCB TLB again . The first hour was like I'd never been away from running one, I guess it's like riding a bike once you learn it you don't forget even with years of not doing it. Thanks for the video, Take care.
I'm a beginner so this helped me with some important tips. I have an acre of jungle mountain land to prepare for my cabin and it's a bit steep - slopes between 25-50%. I've rented an excavator for a week and have put 5 hrs on it. Amazing machines.
I’m 14 and most guys don’t think I know anything when it comes to operating but I think I do know a lot for my age the first machine i ran was a 76 Deere 410 and it had backhoe controls. I work for my uncle till this day operating excavators(our excavators are on backhoe pattern)backhoes dozers loafers and even pans! We were digging a pond so We had to rent a machine once because ours was broke down. We show up on the job and the rental is parked on the job. My uncle told me to excavate 30 yards wide and 20 ft deep then get the dozer and push it into the old pond then use the excess dirt to build a safe road around the pond. Any left over dirt truck it up to the nursery and dump it where there building a hut. So I check the fluids let the machines warm up. So I get on the machine and go to pick up the boom and the controls are backassward. I searched for an hour trying to find a pattern changer and just said to hell with it. Now I can run both patterns but I’m best with Deere pattern
I’m a military guy in my late 40’s. The construction Co I work for is small operation. I do all aspects of building. Carpentry tile Sheetrock and now site work. My boss’s son used all the machines if my boss wasn’t on site. Son has moved on and I’ve been put in the position to learn. I love it and wish I was doing it full time. I feel like a little kid with a new toy. From the Yanmar mini to the Samsung monster I’m having a blast. It’s like a bucket list skill I’ve always wanted. 👍🏻✌🏼😁
7:48 Never talk to anyone when red lever is up 8:04 talking to camera man with lever up lol. Just messing with you. I’ve learned so much from you, Love your videos.
Barry Kaufman no i have a farm and a lot of wooded land and am building a series of trails around the property. I also use it to dig up trees, stumps and farm stuff. I did do one small job for a friend but did not charge him. It’s too much fun to charge him!
At 6.41 you say drop the safety lever if you talk to someone near the excavator, at 7.52 you start talking to the camera man with the red safety lever up and engine running.
You know I know enough about excavators and other pieces of heavy equipment but I surely like this video it was actually enjoyable to watch a real good “how to”
I've operated Excavators from mini 50's all the way up to 385C Cat's. I noticed the sweeping he was doing and he wouldn't have lasted long on one of my job sites. The best training I've found was to put a rookie in a machine and put him out in a area away from everyone else for a hour or so and then talk to the operator and give advise and pointers to. The School of Hard Knocks is the hardest school of all. I've taken 18-19 year olds who the biggest thing they ever drove was a riding lawn mower, and made operators out of them. The Equipment school grads that we had on staff had to learn a completely different way of operating when working for us. We did every thing from Commercial Demolition to Site prep for Plants such as Manufacturing Facilities to Ethanol. Site prep means we put everything that needed to go in the ground, water, sewer, storm, gas, ect, ect, ect in the ground prior to actual construction of the plants.
A very important component you missed was the grease points. Always make sure your machine is properly greased as well for a smooth operation and to make sure you don’t wear your bushings and turret.
Your tutorial was very informative, however, I cannot remember a single moment in my life where the instructor or professor had a boom box up by the chalkboard blaring out hard rock music while lecturing.
Thank your Stanley. I have been a heavy equipment operator for years but have vary little time on an Excavator and want to learn more. I found your video to be great, all vary important things to know. after all you don't want to look like a fool before you even get into the machine.
Many years ago i got severely injured . As i recovered doctor said i was done working as a structural Ironworker and needed to find another line of work . Knowing nothing but construction i thought i could do good as an operator engineer . I figured pulling levers how hard could that be ? I applied and was accepted into apprenticeship training for operators . What i learned is this . It is not as easy as it looks . It takes a delicate touch and very fine motor skills . I was done after a few weeks with new appreciation for good operators for the rest of my career . I returned to my place as ironworker and worked rest of my career until retirement in 2005 / construction is a wonderful career but best if you get in a union as benefit package is worth more , in long run , than wages . A good crane operator is invaluable in steel erection and all operators are not the same . Whenever i noticed a great operator of any hydraulic equipment i always recognized it as a valuable talent . Even dirt pushers are a wonder to me and backhoes a good operator is a pleasure to watch . No not everyone can do it . It takes smooth touch and each machine is different even among same make and model really
Thank you for your input I just bought an excavator its in new condition. First time running one people thought i was crazy when it showed up and me never running one. But I have 20 years on a skid steer with master skills on one people love to watch the action. Picking it up pretty quickly just a little slow. And picking up bad habits that i will stop now after reading your input. Thank you.
I'm a fan of your page but sometimes you're overwhelming. You found a professional to talk about how to operate an excavator but you did most of the talking. 😕 You were constantly trying to prove that you know how to operate vs actually letting the guy teach us any thing. If you're gonna hire a professional in a particular field to teach your subscribers something, allow that professional to actually teach us instead of talking for 75% of the video.
Stanley, would be great to have advice on choosing an appropriate size excavator for specific job categories. Reason Why I ask is due to a construction work back injury I am looking at equipment as a career change option.
Tell ya, watch Chris (Letsdig18) run his heavy iron and you will learn a ton. That man can run an excavator. And Volvo is his brand he loves to own and use.
The hired professional was leaving stuff out purposely he's the guy to teach you halfway and leave you assed out. Buddy with the blue coat was actually making him explain more if you guys paid attention. I can tell most of y'all get tricked easily great video either way
Tell your op, you don't clean by swinging. That's made for a loader/dozer. To hard on the house bearings, swing, pinion etc. Now coming from a service side, please don't stop! Lol keeps us busy for work.
Clark Rush Productions I have always seen contractors local to me do this. I assume it would be the same even for a TLB backhoe? Interesting bit of info, thanks.
Matt Jenkins. Light smooth does not hurt to much, don't get me wrong. Excavators are made to dig. Engineers did not design it to smooth by swinging by ANYMEANS. I seen failures happen on low hour units because of abuse. No ways around it. I been in this business for many years now. But like I say, us service guy jobs love idiots. Why we have jobs and are in demand. Lol
i've only got 8 months experience but the machine I drive was on SAE until our experienced driver hopped in to check something and he switched it to ISO and honestly it only took me couple hours to get used to a new pattern. Might be because I dont have that many hours but it might be overexaggerated to say you're set for life. just a thought
I have operating machines for over 11 years an I can tell u from experience that once you get into any machine an have a feel first try the controls come to like ABC it's never been hard for me to go into a different machine an still operate it like a pro .the only thing I haven't driven is a plane an a train .all it takes people is practice an safety an your good to go
Oir instructor thought us that if you climb in a stock pile the idler should always be in the front and if you go down the sprocket should be in rhe front.. Any thoughts regarding this matter? P. S Im a newbie in hydraulic excavator operation.. Thanks in advance
only ever worked for one full day on excavators,,,, But i have probably put in around 200+ hours on them. 8:20 He commits the cardinal sin of opperating a machine...He's go shoes on.
You did nearly ALL the talking yet HE is the instructor you got to train your viewers.. At times, it looked like he was getting annoyed in which I don't blame him..
You didn't listen properly did you. He was referring to someone standing on the ground next to digger / approaching digger, that's when you drop the safety lever.
I am 13 and I know excavator and backhoe controlles by heart but I would never be comfortable operating a massive machine with people around. My dad has a tlb so I learned at a young age.
I was 11 when my dad taught me how to run an excavator now i know how to run almost every machine at his shop im trying to get him to teach me how to drive a truck
One question guys 'cause I see there is a lot going on here in comments: when you drive with the idlers in front of you you need to push the levers from you, right? But how about when your idlers are in the back? Do you need to remember that you are in opposite direction and pull the levers to go forward or the machine "knows" that it is turned by 180 deg and to go forward you still push it forward? Hope it's clear?:)
Yeah that's it, when pushing track pedals foward/away machine travels in direction of idlers and pulling them back machine travels towards the final drives. Irrelevant of what direction the machine top is turned.
I recently went to work for a construction company and I was warned that I'd have to learn track how pattern and forget back hoe pattern because most machine's will not switch to back hoe pattern,and back hoe pattern is for dummies or so I was told by the boss, he got on my excavator one during lunch and it was on back hoe pattern and he threw a fit and also I was sitting in my truck eating and he couldn't get the boom from straight up in the air like he was trying to scratch the sky, I was laughing my but off, he came and asked me to put it back on trackhoe pattern, I learned trackhoe pattern later that day and I still don't like I'm very proficient with it and the plumber said I made the bottom of his trench like a sidewalk and I gave him step's down in out too with the edges dropped back he said he was impressed, for someone who has perdominately used backhoe pattern. But I still like backhoe pattern better it just makes sense to me
Does this kind of job pay good money? I've been thinking about this since I started carpentry school last summer. Btw, I liked the music and didn't think you were talking too much.
Funny how thing's changed, I guess most machines are all using everything in the joy sticks, I learned on my own, only thing I got was a few tips from an old Operater, left foot was bucket right was the dipper or stick, right hand was boom left was swing, but that was yrs ago,
good videos. effective earthwork varies drastically from region to region, geography changes the geology. one problem with this safety and operation video is having two people in a cab, especially on such a small machine, is absolutely taboo. which is NOT regional. interesting videos though. thanks.
Been operating for bout 3 years now. This the best explanation I ever ran across. Wish I seen this 3 years ago when I was still lying on my applications lol
Just lied on mine today!!!! Interview tomorrow by phone might keep everyone updated 😅
@@Thegoodboi609 don’t forget to grease the machine before you start your job!🤣
Thats so true about the controls. I learned on JCB TLB's, I hadn't driven one for about 17 years due to career/ country change. A customer in my repair business asked me to look at his old Hitachi excavator. The instructions were go run it warm it up and figure what was wrong. Ok I fired it up figured out the controls as the decals were long gone. I did 3 cycles on excavator pattern then the backhoe memory Kicked in after all those years, I couldn't run that Hitachi after that. Nearly 2 years ago I brought my own JCB TLB again . The first hour was like I'd never been away from running one, I guess it's like riding a bike once you learn it you don't forget even with years of not doing it. Thanks for the video, Take care.
Thank you!
I'm a beginner so this helped me with some important tips. I have an acre of jungle mountain land to prepare for my cabin and it's a bit steep - slopes between 25-50%. I've rented an excavator for a week and have put 5 hrs on it. Amazing machines.
I’m 14 and most guys don’t think I know anything when it comes to operating but I think I do know a lot for my age the first machine i ran was a 76 Deere 410 and it had backhoe controls. I work for my uncle till this day operating excavators(our excavators are on backhoe pattern)backhoes dozers loafers and even pans! We were digging a pond so We had to rent a machine once because ours was broke down. We show up on the job and the rental is parked on the job. My uncle told me to excavate 30 yards wide and 20 ft deep then get the dozer and push it into the old pond then use the excess dirt to build a safe road around the pond. Any left over dirt truck it up to the nursery and dump it where there building a hut. So I check the fluids let the machines warm up. So I get on the machine and go to pick up the boom and the controls are backassward. I searched for an hour trying to find a pattern changer and just said to hell with it. Now I can run both patterns but I’m best with Deere pattern
That's awesome Anthony! Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing !
I’m a military guy in my late 40’s. The construction Co I work for is small operation. I do all aspects of building. Carpentry tile Sheetrock and now site work. My boss’s son used all the machines if my boss wasn’t on site. Son has moved on and I’ve been put in the position to learn. I love it and wish I was doing it full time. I feel like a little kid with a new toy. From the Yanmar mini to the Samsung monster I’m having a blast. It’s like a bucket list skill I’ve always wanted. 👍🏻✌🏼😁
had my 1st day on a little digger today repairing our driveway after a storm......this video helps heaps thanks.....
7:48 Never talk to anyone when red lever is up 8:04 talking to camera man with lever up lol. Just messing with you. I’ve learned so much from you, Love your videos.
Thank you!
Was gonna say the same thing. Do as I say not as I do....
Excellent videos, I'm glad I found this! Thank you
I've practiced law long enough. This looks like much more fun.
LOL
Nah. Construction sucks. Wish I was. Lawyer
I retired and bought a mini excavator. Never had so much fun.
arlingtonguy54. You went into business? I would be very interested in hearing your story.
Barry Kaufman no i have a farm and a lot of wooded land and am building a series of trails around the property. I also use it to dig up trees, stumps and farm stuff. I did do one small job for a friend but did not charge him. It’s too much fun to charge him!
I just started heavy equipment schooling. So definitely going to watching these
Hope you enjoy!
Where in the Volvo excavator do they cut de battery
At 6.41 you say drop the safety lever if you talk to someone near the excavator, at 7.52 you start talking to the camera man with the red safety lever up and engine running.
You know I know enough about excavators and other pieces of heavy equipment but I surely like this video it was actually enjoyable to watch a real good “how to”
Thanks Travis!
Hey Stan thanks for all the inspiration and tips. In the HVAC business but your knowledge of business is interchangeable
Awesome thanks!
What an amazing machine! Yet another great video man love the depth of detail you go into! Keep up the good work eh!
Thanks Nathan!
Sweet! I haven't got my hands on these yet as I'm just beginning. I've got a simulation test Thursday morning so this is very helpful. Thx so much!
Good to see my company providing nice equipment for you.
Thank you!
tutorial starts in 7:53 , thanks me later
Thank you
Show us how to swap attachments (big to little bucket) and thanks for being an educator
I drive a volvo ecr145 -17 with a rototilt with S60 attachment and it is a beautiful machine to drive. Cheers from sweden
Those are awesome machines!
I've operated Excavators from mini 50's all the way up to 385C Cat's. I noticed the sweeping he was doing and he wouldn't have lasted long on one of my job sites. The best training I've found was to put a rookie in a machine and put him out in a area away from everyone else for a hour or so and then talk to the operator and give advise and pointers to. The School of Hard Knocks is the hardest school of all. I've taken 18-19 year olds who the biggest thing they ever drove was a riding lawn mower, and made operators out of them. The Equipment school grads that we had on staff had to learn a completely different way of operating when working for us. We did every thing from Commercial Demolition to Site prep for Plants such as Manufacturing Facilities to Ethanol. Site prep means we put everything that needed to go in the ground, water, sewer, storm, gas, ect, ect, ect in the ground prior to actual construction of the plants.
stan i love your vids but please kill that music in the background
A very important component you missed was the grease points. Always make sure your machine is properly greased as well for a smooth operation and to make sure you don’t wear your bushings and turret.
He did mention it before they got in the Machine.
Every machine has different grease point locations, they covered greasing, but mentioned that the locations are different each machine
I like the look of those newer Volvo's... still a deer and Hitachi man at heart tho... some pretty basic info great for beginners
Thanks! I was hoping to help out the new guys out there.
Great drum tones!
Your tutorial was very informative, however, I cannot remember a single moment in my life where the instructor or professor had a boom box up by the chalkboard blaring out hard rock music while lecturing.
Awesome 👍🏼
Thank your Stanley. I have been a heavy equipment operator for years but have vary little time on an Excavator and want to learn more. I found your video to be great, all vary important things to know. after all you don't want to look like a fool before you even get into the machine.
Hey thanks Rick, appreciate it !
cheers guys great video
Thank you Michael !
Do you guys have videos explaining how to do proper maintenance or explaining the components of the machine ? Thanks for the video anyway
Good ideas Andre, thank you
Many years ago i got severely injured . As i recovered doctor said i was done working as a structural Ironworker and needed to find another line of work . Knowing nothing but construction i thought i could do good as an operator engineer . I figured pulling levers how hard could that be ? I applied and was accepted into apprenticeship training for operators . What i learned is this . It is not as easy as it looks . It takes a delicate touch and very fine motor skills
. I was done after a few weeks with new appreciation for good operators for the rest of my career . I returned to my place as ironworker and worked rest of my career until retirement in 2005 / construction is a wonderful career but best if you get in a union as benefit package is worth more , in long run , than wages . A good crane operator is invaluable in steel erection and all operators are not the same . Whenever i noticed a great operator of any hydraulic equipment i always recognized it as a valuable talent . Even dirt pushers are a wonder to me and backhoes a good operator is a pleasure to watch . No not everyone can do it . It takes smooth touch and each machine is different even among same make and model really
Thank you for your input I just bought an excavator its in new condition. First time running one people thought i was crazy when it showed up and me never running one. But I have 20 years on a skid steer with master skills on one people love to watch the action. Picking it up pretty quickly just a little slow. And picking up bad habits that i will stop now after reading your input. Thank you.
Well said!
I'm a fan of your page but sometimes you're overwhelming. You found a professional to talk about how to operate an excavator but you did most of the talking. 😕 You were constantly trying to prove that you know how to operate vs actually letting the guy teach us any thing. If you're gonna hire a professional in a particular field to teach your subscribers something, allow that professional to actually teach us instead of talking for 75% of the video.
Thanks Monte- next time I will try and balance that out. Appreciate the feedback.
I came for information on excavators and left feeling that I attended a heavy metal rock concert.
Monte Simpson true
Code Tech b
@@codetech5598 Agreed. The background noise was overwhelming. I stopped the video before the end.
Very Cool. Thanks
Thank you!
Definently agree with flipping down the safety lock out when talking to someone...lost a good friend over an incident similar
Oh man- sorry to hear that.
Ya I thought that was always the standard? I do it everytime I'm talking to someone
You guys are awesome! Thanks for the info!
Sorry Stanley when is the next digger beginners video coming out. This was such a good one I can’t wait for the second one
Stole a key for one of these and I’m bouta drive one they left out
Is there some sort of alert system when it turns on?
I like your video ❤❤❤❤❤
Very nice vid. Great info. I'm sure glad I found this channel.
Thank you!
Stanley, would be great to have advice on choosing an appropriate size excavator for specific job categories.
Reason Why I ask is due to a construction work back injury I am looking at equipment as a career change option.
Great video stan! i will be waiting for part two!
Its coming out in a week or 2
Tell ya, watch Chris (Letsdig18) run his heavy iron and you will learn a ton. That man can run an excavator. And Volvo is his brand he loves to own and use.
Awesome Video Buddy!
Thanks Blake!
The hired professional was leaving stuff out purposely he's the guy to teach you halfway and leave you assed out. Buddy with the blue coat was actually making him explain more if you guys paid attention. I can tell most of y'all get tricked easily great video either way
Boy I sure miss running that type of equipment. Great video
Thanks Don!
Tell your op, you don't clean by swinging. That's made for a loader/dozer. To hard on the house bearings, swing, pinion etc. Now coming from a service side, please don't stop! Lol keeps us busy for work.
Clark Rush Productions I have always seen contractors local to me do this. I assume it would be the same even for a TLB backhoe? Interesting bit of info, thanks.
Matt Jenkins. Light smooth does not hurt to much, don't get me wrong. Excavators are made to dig. Engineers did not design it to smooth by swinging by ANYMEANS. I seen failures happen on low hour units because of abuse. No ways around it. I been in this business for many years now. But like I say, us service guy jobs love idiots. Why we have jobs and are in demand. Lol
Very well said!
i do operate one and we always swing to clean the area when loading.
The music is way to loud. I want to have the sound up to hear what you are saying but continuously turn it down again when the music starts.
Very informative vedio
Thanks Janie !
Cool video, thanks for sharing
Thanks Kris!
i've only got 8 months experience but the machine I drive was on SAE until our experienced driver hopped in to check something and he switched it to ISO and honestly it only took me couple hours to get used to a new pattern. Might be because I dont have that many hours but it might be overexaggerated to say you're set for life. just a thought
Love your vids Stanly
Thanks Ryan!
I thought he invited the instructor to teach..let the instructor talk please
Lol
Cool 😎😎😎👍👍👍
Do all excavators have the same controller or are they difference from each make
How easy would it be to learn both operating modes SAE OR ISO
My son wants one. I told him keep saving up.
I’m sure he will change his mind when he is older and want a car instead
Funny if he doesn’t change his mind
My dream machine beautiful beast 😍👍👍👍
Thanks for the information i'm a bugginer
Awesome machine!
Thank you!
I have operating machines for over 11 years an I can tell u from experience that once you get into any machine an have a feel first try the controls come to like ABC it's never been hard for me to go into a different machine an still operate it like a pro .the only thing I haven't driven is a plane an a train .all it takes people is practice an safety an your good to go
Didn’t see anything about levelling and seating the machine before starting work
The title of the video is " What you Need to know to get started Pt. 1/2"
Maybe the next video will go beyond "getting started"?
Ive always wanted to operate a Cat 385, they are so huge.
Thank you for making this.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the climbing pointers.
Thanks for watching!
Nice video! Learned a lot ;-)
Awesome- Thanks!
Oir instructor thought us that if you climb in a stock pile the idler should always be in the front and if you go down the sprocket should be in rhe front.. Any thoughts regarding this matter?
P. S
Im a newbie in hydraulic excavator operation.. Thanks in advance
only ever worked for one full day on excavators,,,, But i have probably put in around 200+ hours on them.
8:20 He commits the cardinal sin of opperating a machine...He's go shoes on.
You did nearly ALL the talking yet HE is the instructor you got to train your viewers.. At times, it looked like he was getting annoyed in which I don't blame him..
Around 8:00: "Never have a conversation with the lever up" ... one second later they are having a conversation with the lever up :D
You didn't listen properly did you. He was referring to someone standing on the ground next to digger / approaching digger, that's when you drop the safety lever.
Hey Stan have you ever tried out a Hyundai excavator ? We have one and have been real happy with it
I almost bought one many years ago.
Thank u guys very helpful
I have heard of cat and deere control. Which is which? And you said do iso right? Thank you! Crap. Answered below. Sorry.
And here I thought the pro was going to teach us something. Maybe next time he will get a chance to speak.
I want an excavator now
Hope it helps you out !
hey love the vids man
Thanks James!
Exactly like i'm learning in school right now !!!
How to download the hydraulic excavator
Thats a nice machine, i want the same one, but the version with the blade.
I've bought a used Volvo from iron planet & it's a very good machine
Wow volvo Machine's are beautyfull🌞
I am 13 and I know excavator and backhoe controlles by heart but I would never be comfortable operating a massive machine with people around. My dad has a tlb so I learned at a young age.
MLD Landscape you'll eventually get there. It's all about being aware of your surrounds and not freezing up
I’m 14 and used to running a 5.5 ton excavator
I’m 14 and I’ve run a cat 323 before. Once you hop in, the controls feel like second nature. Just takes a minute to get used to
Yeah I am just as good as my dad
It is know big deal to me because my dad has had the tlb since I was 5
I was 11 when my dad taught me how to run an excavator now i know how to run almost every machine at his shop im trying to get him to teach me how to drive a truck
Very cool!
One question guys 'cause I see there is a lot going on here in comments: when you drive with the idlers in front of you you need to push the levers from you, right? But how about when your idlers are in the back? Do you need to remember that you are in opposite direction and pull the levers to go forward or the machine "knows" that it is turned by 180 deg and to go forward you still push it forward? Hope it's clear?:)
Yeah that's it, when pushing track pedals foward/away machine travels in direction of idlers and pulling them back machine travels towards the final drives. Irrelevant of what direction the machine top is turned.
The music is annoying hard to hear what you guys are saying
Its different when your on a steep hillside going left to right all day! 😂
Volvo = king
They are great machines!
I recently went to work for a construction company and I was warned that I'd have to learn track how pattern and forget back hoe pattern because most machine's will not switch to back hoe pattern,and back hoe pattern is for dummies or so I was told by the boss, he got on my excavator one during lunch and it was on back hoe pattern and he threw a fit and also I was sitting in my truck eating and he couldn't get the boom from straight up in the air like he was trying to scratch the sky, I was laughing my but off, he came and asked me to put it back on trackhoe pattern, I learned trackhoe pattern later that day and I still don't like I'm very proficient with it and the plumber said I made the bottom of his trench like a sidewalk and I gave him step's down in out too with the edges dropped back he said he was impressed, for someone who has perdominately used backhoe pattern. But I still like backhoe pattern better it just makes sense to me
I operate in Bachoe mode. Cant change makes sense to me. Interesting about placement of drive motors up hill. Didn't know that. 👌👍👍
Those new Volvo's are nice machines. I prefer a crane over dirtwork though. 🙂
Those new Volvos are awesome!
Try being a tech working on them...
Is the music from Trigun???
Second love ur channnel
Thanks!
Can the excavatohandle mulching head
If its plumbed for one.
I can run a backhoe with SAE controls just fine and I can run an excavator with ISO just fine but not the other way around.
You may run em but can you operate em
Does this kind of job pay good money? I've been thinking about this since I started carpentry school last summer. Btw, I liked the music and didn't think you were talking too much.
Amazing
In 17 have ran backhoes and loader and all most any heavy equitment my dad owned construction company and I started my own
Very cool Jake!
Funny how thing's changed, I guess most machines are all using everything in the joy sticks, I learned on my own, only thing I got was a few tips from an old Operater, left foot was bucket right was the dipper or stick, right hand was boom left was swing, but that was yrs ago,
Nice video. Do u know or watch letsdig18 here on
In Mandi Himachal Pradesh there is JCB operator college. Where we learn how to operate a big heavy machines. The course for learning JCB is 3 year.
Checking hydraulic oil with the arm in??
What about all the oil that’s still in the cylinders
Shane, the cylinders are full whether they're in, or out.
good videos. effective earthwork varies drastically from region to region, geography changes the geology. one problem with this safety and operation video is having two people in a cab, especially on such a small machine, is absolutely taboo. which is NOT regional. interesting videos though. thanks.
Excavator sure is clean