Tipton lol. Haven’t had them provide one of our cranes in awhile. I was sad to hear he lost his lead build guy. Potain are fun to run. But I’ll take a pioneer all day.
Luffing Tower Cranes are my favorite I’ve been on a MR 605 with 164’ of jib started at 130 ish feet high ended at 330 ish, another MR 605 with 197’ of jib and a MR 405 with 164’ of jib started at 130 ish high ended shy of 400’
@@brandonmorgan4871 In Tampa FL, Baker Concrete back in 2019 to late 2020. Im currently running crawlers on a 3 mile long bridge over the water here in Tampa.
Hi i'm form Malaysia, also tower crane operator, operate both of tower crane, luffing and Hammerhead. Your cabin way more nice and comfortable compare to us. Our tower crane like from 2000. Old big little bit rusty. All comes from China 😅.
Hello from the US The crane I am currently in is a 2019 pretty new thank you for the kind comment I enjoy the roomie cab and I keep it very clean Hope you enjoy the channel
Sir, one question. It bothers me all the time I see cranes. How do you deal with the obvious things, like physiology? The cabins look pretty roomy to install little portable toilets, but I heard there are none! Is that true?
@@towercranetelevision6140 Thank you. Still, I find it hard to understand why the manufacturers of these cranes don't install the toilets. After all, most of the times operators spend their entire shifts up there and I believe most of them can't (and wouldn't want to) climb down these ladders when nature calls. Only some of them have elevators, and only in a few cases, particularly on high-rise construction sites, there are toilets located on the floors of the building being constructed. I believe this is in Australia where the unions demand the toilets are located every other floor in the constructed high-rise. I don't know, perhaps there are other, technical, arguments for not installing the toilets in the crane cabins? A water bottle and a bucket somehow doesn't belong to the 21 century. Still, much respect for you and all the crane operators the world over. It's not for everyone indeed. I have a construction site right in front of my apartment building where I live, in Warsaw, Poland. There are five cranes, three of which are Potain, and I kinda like watching those guys operating them. I can see how the cranes structures work under the load and in wind. The wobble and sway... dear Lord... All the best to you!
How much concrete was that pour for the blind wall? For little pours like that we use the crane to pour to save money in Canada. If your not swinging busy why not put it with crane ?
Tipton lol. Haven’t had them provide one of our cranes in awhile. I was sad to hear he lost his lead build guy. Potain are fun to run. But I’ll take a pioneer all day.
Is that a hook block pendant on your necklace chain?
I am tower cren oprator so how can find job in Europe
I am tower crane operator in India
Luffing Tower Cranes are my favorite I’ve been on a MR 605 with 164’ of jib started at 130 ish feet high ended at 330 ish, another MR 605 with 197’ of jib and a MR 405 with 164’ of jib started at 130 ish high ended shy of 400’
Really? Where? For who?
@@brandonmorgan4871 In Tampa FL, Baker Concrete back in 2019 to late 2020. Im currently running crawlers on a 3 mile long bridge over the water here in Tampa.
Very cool
Hi i'm form Malaysia, also tower crane operator, operate both of tower crane, luffing and Hammerhead. Your cabin way more nice and comfortable compare to us. Our tower crane like from 2000. Old big little bit rusty. All comes from China 😅.
Hello from the US The crane I am currently in is a 2019 pretty new thank you for the kind comment I enjoy the roomie cab and I keep it very clean Hope you enjoy the channel
Sir, one question. It bothers me all the time I see cranes. How do you deal with the obvious things, like physiology? The cabins look pretty roomy to install little portable toilets, but I heard there are none! Is that true?
No restrooms in a crane sir water bottles and a bucket That’s why being a tower crane operator isn’t for everyone
@@towercranetelevision6140 Thank you. Still, I find it hard to understand why the manufacturers of these cranes don't install the toilets. After all, most of the times operators spend their entire shifts up there and I believe most of them can't (and wouldn't want to) climb down these ladders when nature calls. Only some of them have elevators, and only in a few cases, particularly on high-rise construction sites, there are toilets located on the floors of the building being constructed. I believe this is in Australia where the unions demand the toilets are located every other floor in the constructed high-rise. I don't know, perhaps there are other, technical, arguments for not installing the toilets in the crane cabins? A water bottle and a bucket somehow doesn't belong to the 21 century. Still, much respect for you and all the crane operators the world over. It's not for everyone indeed. I have a construction site right in front of my apartment building where I live, in Warsaw, Poland. There are five cranes, three of which are Potain, and I kinda like watching those guys operating them. I can see how the cranes structures work under the load and in wind. The wobble and sway... dear Lord... All the best to you!
How can find tower cren job in gulf
Thats a nice cab. I'm on a Comedil 260 right now from 2014
How much concrete was that pour for the blind wall? For little pours like that we use the crane to pour to save money in Canada. If your not swinging busy why not put it with crane ?
Never mind you answered my question in the video I’m assuming that close to your top and probably can’t get a full bucket out there.
Correct sir