March 31, 2017, 11:43 AM
lugerguardsJust another Day at work.Cranes/Drones
I wish there was more drone time, but ehhh.
Just another day at work
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...AOA&feature=youtu.beShawn
March 31, 2017, 08:13 PM
GaryBFDamn. You get to play with the big toys.
March 31, 2017, 08:30 PM
nasigvery cool. just out of curiosity what kind of base or ground prep is required for that timber mat
March 31, 2017, 10:50 PM
lugerguardsThe ground was complete shit. 24"-36" of urban fill on a clay base. We just knocked the sub base flat and installed the mats. Engineered calcs decided the mat thickness.
Shawn
April 02, 2017, 02:02 PM
lugerguardsquote:
Originally posted by 686Owner:
Is the crane a 2250?
999 with 160' of main boom.
April 02, 2017, 07:15 PM
686OwnerAhhh, yeah I should know better. We have mostly Manitowocs and Link belts.
April 05, 2017, 07:33 PM
ffemt44That's cool as hell. You guys install the precast so in a few years I can come in and fix and maintain it. It would amaze you how much just recaulking a precast deck that size costs and how long it takes
April 05, 2017, 09:10 PM
IronworkerI have welded up a lot of precast.
April 06, 2017, 06:13 AM
ugeestaThat's some serious matting. The erector put down a wood mat when it was time to install the 5 level garage on our New Jersey project. It only required a single lane in as it was only a 2 bay, 120' wide garage.
The garage was pinned in between the building on one side and light rail tracks on the other. Only one way in and that was over large grade beams cut into urban fill.
April 06, 2017, 11:25 AM
lugerguardsquote:
Originally posted by ffemt44:
That's cool as hell. You guys install the precast so in a few years I can come in and fix and maintain it. It would amaze you how much just recaulking a precast deck that size costs and how long it takes
yep, keeping the money cycle going. Only about a third of this deck is caulked(150x200). the remaining area is 80 mil roof then 8" insulation topped with 4" lightweight topping.
April 06, 2017, 11:27 AM
lugerguardsquote:
Originally posted by ugeesta:
That's some serious matting. The erector put down a wood mat when it was time to install the 5 level garage on our New Jersey project. It only required a single lane in as it was only a 2 bay, 120' wide garage.
The garage was pinned in between the building on one side and light rail tracks on the other. Only one way in and that was over large grade beams cut into urban fill.
this is 24"- 36" of urban fire fill over good clay. I think the engineer has stock in the wood matting company. But Hey, no letters after my title.
Shawn
April 23, 2017, 10:36 AM
tatortoddUse timber matting all the time in oil & gas. Great way to increase ground bearing loads quickly.
For example, we can build a 6,000 metric ton oil & gas processing module in a ship yard, take it to site on a barge, pick it up with a self-propelled module transporter (SPMT), drive it over the timber matting, and set it on its piles. Rinse and repeat until all of the modules are in place, and then remove the timber matting. Not only is it faster, we can spend much less money on permanent gravel pads and roads since we don't have to build them for a one time period event.
April 23, 2017, 11:28 AM
WoodmanTimber mat, the modern "corduroy road". Very cool video!
This type of road is known to have been used as early as 4,000 BC with examples found in Glastonbury, England. Compare the puncheon or plank road, which uses hewn boards instead of logs, resulting in a smoother and safer surface. It also was constructed in Roman times. - wiki