Drone footage | Setting a house on a basement with crane
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- Опубліковано 21 лют 2020
- In this video, we finally have drone footage of the crane working. We used the Tadano 180g-5 to set a modular house on a basement. The house halves weighed approximately 32,000 pounds each.
Tadano America tadanoamerica.com/
Tadano Global www.tadano.com/
#tothetopcrane #crane #tadano #modularhouse #drone #dji #construction - Авто та транспорт
this has to be the most stable drone video I have ever seen.. great view!! Great work.
Thank you! Had a great drone pilot or drone. Not sure which. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
I'm guessing a DJI mavic pro
Jimmy; this is your coolest video, you are so fortunate to have a drone pilot willing to share his video, FAA rules & such.
What strikes me is that you must be on the edge of your chart with the first piece, or you wouldn't be so close with the second. It is nerve racking to have such a large object that close to you & your rig.
Nice job, great video!
Thank you! When I set the first half, I had about 18k pounds of capacity left. I place the crane at the same basic distance from the basement on all houses (if possible). Being that close gives a good safety factor. Especially given that backfill can sometimes be fairly unpredictable. Setting up close lowers the outrigger forces on the ground. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
The drones I see most people use is the Maverick MJ 3 pro. I buddy of mine that flys crops that's what he uses it can go up to 300-400 up in the air an out to 4 miles away. He can get up to 45 minutes on a calm day windy days 20-30 minutes.
Put this is some good footage.
Awesome job !!!
Thank you! Many thanks for watching (more than once)! 🙂
Thanks for the video Jimmy. I appreciate it my friend.
Thanks Andy! Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Nicely held hovers.
I wish I could take credit for that. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Love it man I love your videos every time you post a video keep up the amazing work you are doing love the vids
Thank you and many thanks for watching! 🙂
Loved it
Thank you! Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Great video. I like it. It gives us a different view.
I recommended you to the viewers of Ron Pratt and I recommend your viewers to do the same. Great Job!.
Thank you! I do recommend that viewers of this channel also watch Ron Pratt. He is a great person with great content. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Very nice
Love it jimmy you so need your drone licence
Jimmy, I really like the perspective a drone can provide. That said, I try to learn from your content. Drone perspectives don't have the important details, like working with load charts, measuring distances from the crane's COR to the load, using info from the crane's console to stay within load limits and catching swing. That's the stuff that makes crane work interesting and safe.!
Thank you David! I'll definitely keep the informative videos in the mix. I just thought that a change of pace would be good. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Now this is a neat view. Really shows how big of an operation to set a house
Nice footage Jimmy great picture..
Thank you! Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Nice vid
Cool Bro
another precision job well done.i guess the wind speed would be a factor a sudden gust could make things very exciting! thanks for the video.
I liked it Jimmy I thought it was cool. It would cool if you could do more like that. Good job Jimmy!
Thank you! I'm checking into different options. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Hey Jimmie!
The drone footage is a nice change of pace (not to say that i am tired of your other video formats). A drone offers a perspective that you can't get with a GoPro mounted to the crane. The balancing act, is the time it takes to become a good pilot, and the cost of the drone that flies well and has a decent camera. I have worked with a few drone pilots with work and some consulting that I do, and the good quality drones that have more that 20-30 minutes of fly time are $2500+. That fly time is also heavily dependent on the wind conditions, which you are probably not going to work in anyway.
I have seen company's use drones for survey work, but the issue is the FAA licensing. My suggestion: do your research and if you want to get in to drones, buy a cheap one that has a similar control as what you will eventually want, and practice, practice, practice. The shots that make drone footage cool, are the moving shots. Which are the more difficult shots to pull off.
Thank you for your commitment to improving your channel and educating us wanna-be's!!
Ron
Nice footage! A little less personal, but good footage none the less.
Great video I did fast forward
So that pick heavy enough so you couldn't give your self an extra 10-15 feet looks like a tight squeeze
Good job to all great view of the job👍👍👍👍
I didn't know that you need a pilot's license for a drone but makes sense I need a fcc license for the radio on my boat
Great video well done just loved it got my support and new subscriber here thanks for sharing cheers have a great day ahead
Good quality drone footage ... but I do like it better when you're talking and explaining things during the lift. You're a good narrator.
Thank you for the feedback and the compliment! Hope you are doing well. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Great drone footage. Like seeing the whole work site, but, it’s going to be hard for you to operate the crane and drone both. Perspective of drone is good, but, the sit of pants is more like it. The sit of pants shows more of you and crane working. Still a good video. Use your best judgment about a drone. Keep up the good work.
Thanks for the feedback. I won't move away from my typical videos. But, I may throw one of these in on occasion, if the footage is available. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Maybe more voiceover like the stuff you normally say in the cab?
Thanks for the feedback! I'll do more of that if I get more drone footage. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Thanks for sharing Jimmy. The aerial perspective is always good. I wouldn't hold the drone stationary for quite so long, it would make a greater sense of action. A commentary would be a good interlude to the elevator music. Just my well ment opinion... Best Wishes... 😐
I'm going for my part 107 as well
It looks like a place you could get a good night sleep out there and not hear sirens all the time...😴
That was great glad you were able to get that footage. That icon asking to be friend is on all the channels I sub too would be weary of it I know you aren't silly and may have twigged just doesn't seem right their is another one now appearing as well be on the look out Jimmy.
Thanks Barry! I am very aware of the spam stuff. Lol. But, thanks for looking out for me. Hope all is well down your way. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
@@ToTheTopCrane I would like to say we had a summer but sadly no not in the deep south anyway, but the north is different it's drought country.
Sir Jimmie !!! GREAT DRONE FOOTAGE !!! Kinda wonder how you got the straps out from under the halves when you sat them in place as looked kinda tight at the seams ???? ""KEEP IT SAFE ""!!
Thank you! The straps come right out. Then they pull the halves tightly together with lag screws and come-alongs. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
Great video. I've never seen a house set in this fashion. I've only seen them set using a spreader bar and then straight down to the base of the house. It seems to me you would be pulling in on the facial of the house. If I'm wrong please correct me.
Long rigging minimizes the lateral force on the facia of the house. They also use blocks to spread those forces out on a larger area of the facia. Many thanks for watching! 🙂🏗
Thanks for another great video Jimmy. Quick question: Do those manufactured homes have purpose-built hard points for lifting them from the factory?
I do like watching the drone camera angles but I do miss the details of the lift that you would be talking about. If you could film it both ways and then do a voiceover during the editing process with some details it would be the best of both worlds. I don’t know anything about editing. Would that be a nightmare to do? When the guys with the ropes are guiding the load through tight spots does the hook pivot or does the wire rope allow the pivot to happen?
Sorry it got so long.
Awesome perspective on the job! Here's a total newbie question: The boom is very extended and elevated. If I were a kid playing with a toy crane, I'd probably have the boom "lower & shorter" (if that makes sense). Obviously, watching this video, that's the wrong thing to do, but I can't understand why. Sorry for the question!
Try the drone, you may like it, I think it brings a different dimension to a lot of filmed events.
You made those ground guy's job a thousand times easier. I suppose they usually have to jack the house up and pull the trailer out?
Just started watching your channel today; very cool. I don't know anything about cranes. Why do you extend your boom so far rather than booming down with a short boom & short cable? Doesn't a long boom & long cable make the likelihood of swinging greater?
Welcome to the channel! The boom length is dictated by the load charts, rigging being used, etc.. There are some other house videos on the channel that might show you the rigging involved. I try to never use more boom length than necessary to make the pick. Many thanks for watching! 🙂🏗
I was wondering. Especially on the second half of the house, once you sit it in place on the foundation, how do you get your slings out from under and from in between the two halves?
There are notches in the bottom of the rim joist for the straps to be pulled through. So, the house never sits on the straps. Also, once the house is set, the straps are removed from between the two halves and the halves are then pulled tightly together with lag screws and come-alongs. Great question and many thanks for watching! 🙂
Is that the precast foundation system with no poured footings?
We did a bunch.
Several now leak flooding basement from water going under gravel crushed stone footer s.
Not a good system for wet clay type areas.
Nice video thanks.
It is not a precast basement. It is cast in place. However, I have set a few in the last six months on the precast system. I am not a fan of the precast basement. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
:-):-) know you got the counter weights that you can't see from up in the air, but the shot of setting up to pick the 2nd half with e the volume of the house (not weight) had that look of if he picks it up he'll tip:-):-) how would you fly and crane together?
That’s my dads house! 🥰
How do you select a boom length for a job like this where you are not lifting high or far away?
I choose the configuration that gives me the most capacity at the farthest radius, and enough tip height to accommodate the rigging. Sometimes there is a give and take. But, capacity or anything that has an effect on safety takes precedent. Great question! 🙂👍
NICE,HERE IN CT. THEY RAISE THE ROOF LATER...WHATS UP WITH THE WATERING HOLE IN THE BACKGROUND?/// oops
Can you tell us where this was? State if not the area. Beautiful country bet it's pretty when the pond fills up
Northwest Missouri. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
The FAA should be worrying about other things besides one person taking footage of you doing your job.
I agree! Many thanks for watching! 🙂
What is the advantage of building a house and then lifting it on a basement? Was it built off site?
It is built off site. It is a modular house. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
To The Top Crane commonly referred to as a 2 piece palace😊
How much did these pre-fabbed house sections weigh?
Thanks for watching! Each half was approximately 32,000 pounds. 🙂
@@ToTheTopCrane Thanks.
Mostly 26-36,000 lbs in NYS.
I would like to help you out on the drone info stuff..I am a crane Operator also and have the FAA 107. Most of my content is drone related but I do throw in some equipment and adventure in periodically. You can find all my contact information on my page Jimmy..great channel
Cool video just fly it out there ask for forgiveness not permission 🤣🤣 if you aren't in a no fly zone. As usual I have no idea what I am talking about🙄. Drone footage is really cool 👍 catch ya on the next one!
Many thanks for watching! I'll just let others fly the drone. Then I don't have to worry about the FAA stuff. Lol. 🙂
That is my house
Drone operator.
Get a Mavic Mini, no license, easy to fly.
Watch out for that trap town xyz channel asking to be you tube friends he/she/or is very where the last two days asking for the same thing has to be spam or something
Thanks for the heads up and for watching! Hope all is well! 🙂
@@ToTheTopCrane I'm not one to call someone out but something don't seem right with this one I've seen them in logging, boating,news, just every where too many times don't seem legit .
Have a great night and Sunday
unfortunately flying a drone mat take as much concentration as operating a crane , you should reach out to Andrew Catamaran on his experience before laying down big money for a drone. By his videos he has experience running a crane and flying a drone at the same time.
Thank you! Fortunately I didn't have to fly and operate at the same time. I don't think I would ever try that. Many thanks for watching! 🙂
heh also had driven a dump truck and flown a drone as well... i would recommend neither.