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Stabilize Crane Outriggers for Safety

1:57
9:03
61.4K views

At 1:57 in

Getting Drywall Into a House In The Winter

What happens here

Due to the unstable ground conditions, the crew must temporarily halt crane operations to stabilize the truck's outriggers. This involves using shovels to dig out mud and ice, creating a firmer base, and placing sturdy wooden or concrete pads underneath the stabilizer jacks to prevent further sinking. This meticulous preparation is crucial for safely resuming the heavy lifting process.

Goal: Ensure the crane truck's stability for safe operation on soft and uneven ground.

Tools and materials

  • Shovels
  • Wooden/Concrete Pads

What they say

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out yeah it it's my alarm is going to stop the crane okay the ground was frozen with moisture and now it's melting so it's squeezing all the water out of it stabilizers are getting sucked into the dirt into the mud we're trying to find a nice solid spot but we're between a rock and a hard place here not a whole lot of wiggle room we're like right here we're 50 ft away from having drywall those Jacks Are maxed out so we're trying to build up a little platform on them okay I was getting really disheartened there for a second but these guys are amazing they're coming up with options and ideas and I mean they they refuse to quit and I love that yes we have to manhand a little bit which no big deal at least we're getting our drywall into this building man cuz if they had to turn around and go home because of safety issues with the crane then I again an ongoing story with this crane Fiasco out here right multiple cranes but then we would have had to not only wait till Springtime but also dry enough

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