Come on, man, this isn't rocket science to know that you don't drive an excavator onto a pool of mud and expect it to stay afloat. If I were this guy's boss, he wouldn't have a job.
@ankecik24 күн бұрын
Kenapa tidak pakai crane besar atleast 300 ton untuk angkat keluar.
@dwightcarlson713628 күн бұрын
Nice rotary bucket but surprised that the excavator doesn’t have a thumb also. ????
@pedrothegravycatmanandkoal613229 күн бұрын
00:08 LOUD
@GorgyPorgy65Ай бұрын
Fabulous teamwork/skill/precision...and horse power... The excavator driver must have had his heart in his mouth as that thing just kept sinking deeper and deeper into that mud. Hate to think how much this cost .
@overdrive740Ай бұрын
SCANIA.... der Rest ist Behelf!😉
@AnacesardaLuz26daLuz77Ай бұрын
César 🧔🏻 si 🌲 Hermaita 👶
@Graham-zj9ffАй бұрын
Get the bucket out an it will come out
@Graham-zj9ffАй бұрын
We Americans don't do shit that stupid
@Bulldozertv1Ай бұрын
Very nice video
@SandorSan-u5iАй бұрын
10:34 those two peoples standing in a dead zone.
@ianhobbs4984Ай бұрын
Who had the job of filling the hole in?
@RachideRacjidoАй бұрын
Welcome my name is Hicham Im from Maroc and I have 28 years old I want to work with you I have driving licence truck thank you ❤❤❤❤
@michaelgallaugher3893Ай бұрын
Well done. I would have gotten into this kind of work but I’m afraid I’d get handed a shovel at some point.
@HeracliteanАй бұрын
Assistance, Karen!
@Della-ih5hj2 ай бұрын
WOW,..good job,..
@kafka88862 ай бұрын
Better with the sound off. That over-dramatic talk-over did my head in after 0.3 nanosecs.
@tomclaes4502 ай бұрын
Beauty full trucks👍👍♥️
@jrm2553 ай бұрын
Off Road Recovery could pull this out with a 3/8 rope and a jeep.
@Suburp2123 ай бұрын
What happened to the yahoos who sunk them?
@anthonyagudo2082 ай бұрын
😅
@bwmcelya3 ай бұрын
Those underground springs are a bitch. Great rescue. Enjoyed all the different machines at work. Thanks for the video.
@TJ-Ox3 ай бұрын
Money can fix almost any problem. But you need the skill of a solid man, or many men.
@_Dimitriy_3 ай бұрын
Болтовня за кадром совершенно лишняя.
@robmacdermott39753 ай бұрын
Euros are so goddamn ignorant.
@chriswilkins32763 ай бұрын
Great job guys. Despite all the front end damage it was nice to see the Michelin mascot emerge unscathed!
@jeraldmcwilson21893 ай бұрын
Over. Loaded. No. Brakes. Must. Slow. Down. He. Fall asleep. Not. Normal
@JP-vs1ys3 ай бұрын
who cares what russia thinks. seriously. this is beyond stupid. of course russia should pay in whatever way ukraine thinks is appropriate. gotta love how 'moscow' is complaining when they have attacked a neighbor. what a load of propaganda.
@54lespaul33 ай бұрын
Take your logo off the screen and I’ll watch it.
@magnusplatzer3 ай бұрын
I write this in english because of all comments. I was the owner of the orange excavator. I was not the operator at the time but I was lucky to survive that night when we tried to get it out of the mud. It’s 6 years ago and I have tried to not think about it. It was the scariest thing I have experienced. But the documentary is well done and I thought it wouldn’t hurt to tell what happened. We had been loading a couple of thousand tons of rocks and dirt from a pile across the road the week before. It was the finish of a big job where we supplied graders and manpower. The contractor was Skanska, one of the worlds biggest construction companies. The very last thing that needed to be done was to remove a temporary gravel road. Just scrape it up and load. I said why not use the 35 ton? It was to big for the job but it was just sitting across the road waiting to be hauled. So that’s what we were doing at the time of the accident. We were not even digging. What nobody knew was that under the turf at just this part of the big property owned by Stockholm city was quick clay. It’s the scariest material you can imagine. Probably simular to quick sand. But nobody knew. Quick clay can be fund in areas that was one time under sea level. It contains salt and if you add water it looses its strength at a point when you have crawled over it a couple of times. It just changes totally. When the operator called me that day he just asked for advice as the machine had got stuck and I told him to give it one try in each direction and then put down the bucket and wait for assistance. It was no big deal. I called in a colleague that owns a huge towtruck just in case. When we arrive later that evening is when we first notice something is not right. The excavator has sunk all the way down to the cab door. We put out 15 timber mats and hook up the towtruck. I rent a 6 ton excavator from a nearby farmer just to clear the tracks and shove down two timber mats under the tracks. It’s getting dark and it’s starting to rain. the plan is to use the bucket to puch backwards and crawl at the same time as the tower pulls. None of us knows that each time I pull a lever the clay goes softer. The heavy rain makes it even worse. All of a sudden the ground under the towtruck gives way and the weight of the excavator starts pulling the towtruck down the hole. The driver cuts the cables with a grinder and runs off. I am in the excavator slowly going down. One of the front windows breaks and mud and water starts filling the cab. I try to open the top window to escape but it opens too little. I get out through the sliding window in the door and climb up on the roof over to the counterweight which is now the only thing really above the mud. I realize I will have to jump qiute far not to end up in the mud and sink. Having jumped i run to our truck and pull the towtruck out of danger. The driver is just as scared as me and he drives away without a word. I take a quick look at the sinking machine with the engine still running and the rain pouring down. I jump in the truck still shaking from fear. I am confident the machine will be gone in the morning. The next day I wake up still shaking. I cant hold the coffemug. I get a call from the jobsite that the mashine has stopped sinking. Information is given from a nearby property that bedrock is 8 meters down. That is the only reason I am still alive. The bucket hit rock 8 meters down just as I crawled out the window. Otherwise I would probably have been buried alive. The rest you can see on the video. The incident took a toll on me personally for a while. There were times when I wondered why Patrik posted this video. There has been times when I wonder what the recovery had been like if I would have still been in the cab. But 6 years later I agree on all comments about both Patriks job and the documentary. It is a reminder for coming generations of the hard working professionals. Thank You for all comments. /Magnus Platzer
@PeterPan-my7nb3 ай бұрын
Good thing you got away! Thanks for giving the back story
@turinhorse3 ай бұрын
3:30 no, no i dont want the Assistance of a Karen
@KenFullman3 ай бұрын
Another video sponsored by Volvo. (or at least it should be)
@olli10684 ай бұрын
When they mentioned the man living next to this construction site, I wondered if his name was Shrek...
@tperki23224 ай бұрын
Why were they excavating? Are they trying to build on a swamp?
@samspade9754 ай бұрын
Are these guys paid by the hour?
@krisn88204 ай бұрын
Sounds like my farm truck that has an exhaust leak.