Tell me you didn't use the mewp at that angle Bren, If you did it must have some serious jacking.
Stu
54 ft pole change ( hence the double bracings). Was a bit of a struggle as we've two guys on holiday and then the diggerman rang in sick.. So Dave jumped in the digger. And myself another lineman and the trainee were left to do the rest.... took a bit longer .. But we got there in the end.
IF IT WASN'T FOR BAD LUCK WE WOULD HAVE NO LUCK AT ALL. !
Tell me you didn't use the mewp at that angle Bren, If you did it must have some serious jacking.
Stu
Nah... I striped the old pole from the side.(Where the diggers parked.) Then moved it up the hill out of the way.... Then because the new pole was so much higher than the old one. I had to get the digger to level out a flat spot above the pole change. We needed every inch to reach the top. (Even then it was lucky I'm 6,2" ). "Bit of a streeeeetch"
IF IT WASN'T FOR BAD LUCK WE WOULD HAVE NO LUCK AT ALL. !
Honestly....... I've turned the hagalan over once. And two other lads have as well.. The dumper and the bucket have slid down the hill (and I mean right down , over 100 ft skid marks). A few times. We often have to chain the machines to the digger as we track them about. But we've lost the digger a coouple of times as well.... If it starts raining heavy we struggle to stand up at times.
I've been working on SLOPES so long "one leg is longer than the other.
IF IT WASN'T FOR BAD LUCK WE WOULD HAVE NO LUCK AT ALL. !
We put two ranging rods in before we remove the old poles so we can get the new ones in the same place. Here's a pic of the rods "plumbed" and it gives ya maybe a better idea of the "ANGLES".
IF IT WASN'T FOR BAD LUCK WE WOULD HAVE NO LUCK AT ALL. !
Do you get billed extra for rolling the Hagalans? Or is it just part of its normal lifestyle.
How do they fare when rolled anyway?
Portable defibrillators were first invented to save the lives of linemen. Where's yours?
www.bigclive.com
IF IT WASN'T FOR BAD LUCK WE WOULD HAVE NO LUCK AT ALL. !
And once you've rolled 'em, are they easy to roll back up the right way again?
Portable defibrillators were first invented to save the lives of linemen. Where's yours?
www.bigclive.com