We will be waiting for your video on Sunday for sure. Glad you took the time to make this one.
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Sunday's video will be epic!
@BassotronicsАй бұрын
This is actually the first time I’ve seen any train related video where I see spikes flying. LOL
@3rdTrickGangАй бұрын
Those spikes where playing the symphony of destruction 😂
@normg2242Ай бұрын
I thought this was click bait but it isn't. This video actually delivers what it promises! Thanks for posting!
@daledrawbond1222Ай бұрын
Well they picked a good spot to derail as you can watch and video and they can’t run you off and say you are trespassing. Thanks Jason for being on scene and bringing this live rerailing action!
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the action. It was quite a show!
@mariofilippi3539Ай бұрын
Yes, saw those spikes a' poppin', thanks for the interesting derailment video.
@mrfingerlakes8735Ай бұрын
@@mariofilippi3539 oh you could here them just a popping
@Hurricane1668Ай бұрын
I thought you misspelled "sparks".. Nope, spikes went flying.
@jeanavis1489Ай бұрын
Thank you for the update.
@bignicebear2428Ай бұрын
The train didn't leave the tracks, the track left the train.
@JawToothАй бұрын
Wow, that’s an interesting video! I hope they get it resolved 🎉
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
I hope so too.. Ever see spikes pop out like that under tension?
@JawToothАй бұрын
@ No I don’t think so.
@jameschristiansson3137Ай бұрын
Shout out to Jaw Tooth
@Silvergt333Ай бұрын
Keep us informed Jason! Thanks
@NSWLEАй бұрын
Lack of maintenance has karma. Dave
@twofoottaylor1Ай бұрын
Looking forward to your full video Jason ... wow, what great coverage ... thanks again Jason for all of the videos you do for those who can't be there with you.
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Thanks for the support! The full video is coming soon
@TonboIVАй бұрын
Deferring maintenance and reducing inspections is a way to "save" money.
@toplarryАй бұрын
Could have been a broken wheel or axel.
@TonboIVАй бұрын
@@toplarry Did you respond to the wrong post? Because that was a non-sequiter.
@donnie-luv2fishАй бұрын
Someone going to be busy next week w/track repairs 😮
@tymz-r-achanginАй бұрын
I first thought the uploader didnt pay attention to how he put spikes fly instead of sparks fly BUT he had it right ... wow it is spikes flying!
@rickski3769Ай бұрын
i "misread" it the other way at first.... i thought it said "sparks fly" instead of "spikes fly".....lol
@CarolYannesАй бұрын
Another great video. I can’t believe the quick response to resetting the freight cars.
@flexvision2000Ай бұрын
Going off the rails on the crazy train...... Ozzie Osborne.
@tomroise9426Ай бұрын
Oohh I love that song!!
@TylerDonitzen777GlorytoGodАй бұрын
Oh good I think we all were looking for this type of video keep us posted 👍
@NotsostuckАй бұрын
I would not be standing in the landing zone if one of those unstable center beams decided to go turtle it could be a really bad day.
@549BRАй бұрын
These spur or branch tracks that Class 1 railroads spun off, are generally not well maintained, have low speed limits because of poor track condition, and will eventually be abandoned. In the meantime on this trackage, Jason keeps us informed as to the day to day operations up there in cold country. Watching from a beach front condo near Vero Beach, Florida 78 degrees today. Thanks J.
@chuxproductions1090Ай бұрын
Wonderful footage of a process to rerail! Thanks for sharing!
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Yeah.. It's crazy how they get these things back on the tracks.
@chuxproductions1090Ай бұрын
@ fantastic filming by You!! Jason you are the best!
@coryhoover01Ай бұрын
You weren’t kidding about flying spikes holey moley
@gaz4276Ай бұрын
Good way to chew the track up.Extra overtime work just in time for Christmas.
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
You got that right!
@suzylarry1Ай бұрын
Well , it is what it is and this happens all the time. Good to see that there is forward movement of the rerailing. Thanks for the update! Hope there will be one or two more .
@cris_261Ай бұрын
Will the rails be replaced, or will it just be new ties with some ballast? Stay tuned!
@kennethfuller8347Ай бұрын
Nice teaser .. surely looking forward to your vid of the whole process tomorrow.
@petev.9357Ай бұрын
Jason...Have you ever got dates of mfg. off the rails?? I bet you can't find one newer than 1930.
@erict5234Ай бұрын
The age of the rails is really not that important... the age of the ties are what matters... 90lb rail will work just fine for 286k cars, as long as the ties hold the rails firm.
@GregMcLeod-ic6xoАй бұрын
When can we expect the next episode of "off the rails" with Jason Asselin? This video was fantastic, showing the in depth part of train operations. Thanks for this one Jason!
@tomroise9426Ай бұрын
Great stuff Jason. You are going to blow up the internet with this coverage! Congratulations. Live every minute you record!
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Wow, thanks!
@fiddlyphuk641420 күн бұрын
Some of those guys standing close enough to the cars to become pancakes if the car suddenly rolled over. Pass the syrup.
@tomroise9426Ай бұрын
Made a statement last year. Those new loads of siding are very heavy and they mare going to test the integrating of this roadbed.
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Well that's an expensive way to test things out!
@samuelt2072Ай бұрын
I've got it! These people are writing a book titled "How not to operate a railroad." And this is the first chapter. 😂
@snowwhitehair485Ай бұрын
"Keep going guys, what's the worst that can happen?" pop . . . . .pop . . . . .pop . . . . .
@tsufordmanАй бұрын
They just want to make sure it gets fixed for real, this time.
@markat9576Ай бұрын
Nice catch Jason. I drove past there today but there wasn’t much going on.
@KB-gs8ziАй бұрын
Hey Jason !!! WOW !!! Now they can replace the rails & ALL the spikes along with ""NEW Ties !!! 🤔🙄 Thanks for staying with it as surly those cars will take 24 hr. to be back on the rails !! 👍👍👍👍👍
@danmathers141Ай бұрын
There really are spikes flying!
@ElementofKindness26 күн бұрын
There's got to be an easier way to remove spikes. 😋
@rectorkirk1158Ай бұрын
Highly skilled track workers.
@richardmead9225Ай бұрын
Failure maintenance instead of preventative maintenance.
@brianpaul98Ай бұрын
EXACTLY!!!! I mean why would you fix something that's not broke... Yet 😳
@robertgiftАй бұрын
Well done video! Thank you. Done legally off railroad property so they have no righto complain. Are they hoping to re-rail athe grade crossing so the rail cannot roll out held in place by the pavement? No switches so no way to do one railcar at a time?
@robertk.959124 күн бұрын
When are they going to fix those tracks? My grandparents had a place on Henford back in the 60's, and those tracks were starting to get bad back then!
@chrisp9538Ай бұрын
At first, I was like this title sucks. BUT.... I was wrong. GREAT VIDEO.
@Timmerd888Ай бұрын
That one guy seems way too close to those rails no?
@kathygriffin9465Ай бұрын
Zoom lenses no doubt
@kh40yrАй бұрын
If that is selected Cedar siding on that A Frame?, about $300k per car. I think it's the "cheap stuff" at $160k a car. Looks like some units shifted into each other when it jumped and destroyed the ends. The cost goes up, the value goes down, when ANYTHING jumps the tracks. Check your board ends when you purchase at the lumberyard. Our train transit is in a accelerated state of decay. It needs attention.
@trainguy55-f6qАй бұрын
Yeah Home Depot will hide it in a bundle and then claim the customer damaged it. Normal solution.
@kh40yrАй бұрын
@trainguy55-f6q I was a loader for a lumber mill and loaded uncountable A frames loaded with Pac Northwest lumber products, bound for Cali.. Very careful loading of the units was instilled. The cable wraps had to be Inspected with every car. We would shove the loaded cars back down the siding with the forklift to make room for the next. A guy on the front "driving" to set the hand brake quick when it snuggled up to the others on the siding. I never "bunched up" one car in 9 years, with a hard shunt and split the board ends like the above. I seen it done, and fixed some else's mistake, but never me.
@ocsrcАй бұрын
Never seen spikes popping out of the ground like that 😨😨😨😮😮😮😮😮
@julianguffoggАй бұрын
Um, why did they keep going?!
@garydreamweaverАй бұрын
Derailments happen on every line. It’s a fact of life. Signals break; it’s a fact of life. In my years of service and then management , we deal with them. What I have never understood about this company, is why they haven’t invested more in upgrades, preventive maintenance, and some paint, to make their engines look more attractive. They are a successful company, but no one would know that.
@JOHNNYCARROLL-f9eАй бұрын
just cry me a river.
@garydreamweaverАй бұрын
@@JOHNNYCARROLL-f9e You know, if they would upgrade the crossing devices, they would have far less grief. Those older systems relies on bond wires and batteries. When a bond wire breaks, often in cold weather, or a battery dies, it automatically activates the flashers.
@Dickpeterballs6969Ай бұрын
@@garydreamweaver I've been working for the same class 1 for 20 years. Been involved in 1 derailment, but I've only seen 7 minor derailments in that 20 years. These guys literally derail once a month.. this company is a joke
@Dickpeterballs6969Ай бұрын
@@JOHNNYCARROLL-f9e Are you 12 years old flake
@garydreamweaverАй бұрын
@ I agree; they’re pathetic. I was the rail ops director for a short line for approximately seven years; I have never seen anything like them before, either. I feel sorry for their employees
@ericbonanno5214Ай бұрын
I bet MOW was thrilled. 😅😅😅😅
@bobbondi7191Ай бұрын
Small railroad, lacking sufficient track maintenance. Money thin for proper upkeep.
@class77sncbАй бұрын
well written ! In Germany this railroad would be shut down !!
@Paul070Ай бұрын
If Larkin still owns the E&LS he needs to stick about 300,000 ties in just between green bay and pembine. From pembine north to Wells it would be about the same amount. I talked to the ELS crews when they came into the CN yard in GB all the time. When I was still working for CN back in 2016 and they said it was bad then. I can't imagine doing more than 10 mph on that railroad.
@paulkalff6408Ай бұрын
The Toonerville Trolly had better trackage!
@cmphighpowerАй бұрын
If Abbot and Costello owned a railroad
@royreynolds108Ай бұрын
The Keystone Kops.
@fogdanАй бұрын
Great Catch!!!
@TylerDonitzen777GlorytoGodАй бұрын
Of what this trian was off the rails
@williammcgeehan3424Ай бұрын
They rolled the rail on that line because they're not using enough spikes to hold the rail. Not to mention substandard ties.
@davidklauer3422Ай бұрын
That track is probably 80 years old and hasn’t had real maintenance since the 60s
@BassotronicsАй бұрын
You have no idea the amount of rail that I’ve seen that is not spiked all the way down to hold the rail properly.
@Jleed989Ай бұрын
Plenty of spikes. They’re all loose
@mrfingerlakes8735Ай бұрын
They do very little maintenance to that line let alone the locomotives they have the ex Conrail down with electrical issues and the F unit is down with traction motor issues all they care about is the money
@BassotronicsАй бұрын
@@mrfingerlakes8735 Looks like the perfect railroad to see derailments. :)
@HaroldAlexis-bb8sdАй бұрын
I was thinking just like in Ho scale and N scale a rerailer similar to the railroad crossing. I hope that track doesn't cause anymore problems for other freight trains on this route. Great video scenes & enjoyed watching. 👍
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
They did have a rerailer on hand, but that wasn't the way to go for this one.
@toplarryАй бұрын
Looks like industrial track. The train will be heading East any moment. The contractors know what they're doing.
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
@@toplarry East? I hope not!
@toplarryАй бұрын
@@jasonasselin Har to tell from this picture. Wild guess.
@prandnАй бұрын
Jason, THANKS for getting this video ….. Always interesting to see how the real railroad handles derailments. Betcha they wish they could use an 0-5-0 hand for derailments…… 🙃
@Jfrmr1Ай бұрын
Rule #1 of rerailing without cranes: never work into where you derailed, always go back toward the PD. Rule #2 of rerailing without cranes: Once one axle of a truck has crossed over on a loaded car, you lose. Call a crane. The fact they have one sitting there and are beating their brains in is fascinating.
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Add power lines in ever direction and over head..
@robpfeiffer5292Ай бұрын
Larkin just needs to sell this railroad already... to someone who know how to run a successful railroad. Seems like it's been a steady circling of the drain since he's owned it. A little maintenance, and maybe some marketing would do wonders.
@TerryOConnell-d2mАй бұрын
All they had to do was double wedges under top of rail it would have quit rolling & cars would have climbed back on
@brianpaul98Ай бұрын
I would have to say number one you're older and number two you learn things back when people actually knew what they were doing.
@TerryOConnell-d2mАй бұрын
@brianpaul98 i spent 25 yrs putting cars on tracks summer & winter , also drove a 100 ton crane
@donaldpickford6887Ай бұрын
Rails spiked into rotten timber.
@brenttarry7153Ай бұрын
Can’t they jam something in there, like a timber or piece of steel wedge and cause the car to jump back up onto the track?
@CanzusАй бұрын
I've seen a re-rail equipment video on KZbin, pretty cool and efficient 👌
@BudmanPackfanАй бұрын
The track to the left of the crane was rolled. They had to pull the cars forward to good track to rerail.
@QUIX4UАй бұрын
It's called photo-shopping, which can be faked in a flash inside a video, but can't be used even in real life, when the "head has rolled"(meaning the entire rail has tolled 90 degrees and is now too far "out-of-gauge" to let anyone "put anything back onto "gauge" so no it cannot be done...
@noneyabus1Ай бұрын
I think I read somewhere that rail cars like that can carry loads of around 100 tons. Rail cars are not like trucks. The weight can be massive. It would take some type of steel rail to put under the wheels. It would likely crush wood. Even a empty rail car would likely crush wood.
@mrgone65823 күн бұрын
At first I thought it said 'Sparks Fly', then I watched the video - had to duck for a second.
@UnknownIdahoАй бұрын
You neglected to mention where this is located?
@MokkaMattiАй бұрын
The fourth world nation known as the USA.
@leehranicka3689Ай бұрын
Great video! That’s not too far from where they hold Farmers Market!
@TubbyTubberson28 күн бұрын
I've never seen one short line railroad have more derailments then this company. How are they allowed to continue operations with such horrible and out of gauge trackage??
@drizlerАй бұрын
what is that banging noise? Is that despite popping out of the ties.
@geraldmcgee9760Ай бұрын
I guess they don't have a rerailer device to help them in this situation.
@bmwtravel1100Ай бұрын
dont think u can re-rail onto a tipped-over rail. I think they did the best they could, given the location. get it close to the crane if you can. you are NOT going to send an engine down a tipped rail.
@Big_Bag_of_PusАй бұрын
How would that work on rolled rail?
@toplarryАй бұрын
Hope the crossing will re-rail it.
@donaldswider3858Ай бұрын
Quite the mess
@lynnzi3dАй бұрын
This hole area of track really needs a full rest!
@erie910Ай бұрын
Did you mean "whole"?
@KellyMcMillan-nv9dnАй бұрын
For all you genius '. A rerailer is totally useless when the rail is rolled flat on the side! 🤦👎😡
@lightitrun5209Ай бұрын
I thought that car was going over.
@ramtuff2007Ай бұрын
good train video
@Quickstrike1981Ай бұрын
time for ELS to get new rails.
@CSXtrackworkerАй бұрын
Those are actually rail anchors being knocked off the wheels. It's not spikes.
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
None of the workers let me get close to see, I'll take your word for it and this can be our secret. lmao
@CSXtrackworkerАй бұрын
@jasonasselin those rail anchors can be dangerous when knocking them on and knocking them off when installing rail or ties. They make that distinctive ping you heard when they were flying off. Keep up the good work with the filming. I enjoy your videos and don't worry, I will also keep it a secret!!! LOL
@tomroise9426Ай бұрын
@@CSXtrackworkerthank you for the education
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
It had them flinching, I was snickering inside.
@McdaffodilhillАй бұрын
The entire operation looks to thin with equipment, management of resources, and safety, well you saw the whole thing on film.
@antontsauАй бұрын
they really do something strange. 1st - decouple it, 1 car at a time! 2nd - why they just pull it? Portable rerailer under the wheel and it pops back to rail instantly, not dragging on sleepers destroying everything around.
@AlexKhvedorАй бұрын
I can see the rails being unrolled. Rerailer won't help here.
@royreynolds108Ай бұрын
Those things don't work as easily and well as you are intimating.
@antontsauАй бұрын
@royreynolds108 nope, I do know how they work. Easy and reliable. Put it in position and pull, gravity does not make errors. The single problem is - you do have to repair rails after, if it fell once it repeats again, especially after such forced rerailing.
@brianpaul98Ай бұрын
I honestly don't understand this logic the track is already rolled so they just keep pulling more cars over it to make it worse??? Why not disconnect the cars we see right in front of us and back up the cars behind and pull the other cars ahead so that you're not running all the cars over the bad tracks? I don't see there being a problem with them sitting there it's not like any other trains are going to be coming through until that's fixed? I guess the crane crew feels it's a better option to just lay all the rail cars on their side then they'll be out of the way so they can fix the tracks... 🤣🤣🤣
@josephsexton8310Ай бұрын
To do that they would have to bring in another locomotive to move the cars at the rear. That takes more time and costs more. Besides watching the spikes popping out like that looks great on video.
@brianpaul98Ай бұрын
I guess if they thought ahead and disconnected the cars back a little ways that would also work... Flying railroad spikes.. you're right about that
@TheAnantaSesaАй бұрын
@@josephsexton8310 correct. It was done for views. This was bc of a tik tok challenge to "roll the rails" which they won the internet on.
@erie910Ай бұрын
There's probably rail available in the abandoned lines, but it's probably too lightweight and too much work to pull it out quickly.
@Jleed989Ай бұрын
Wouldn’t it be better to re rail one car at a time? Just asking
@davidbrown4823Ай бұрын
Mind blowing.
@ucallthatatweetАй бұрын
You might be able to remix the bell-like ringing noises into something like "Carol of The Spikes".
@ShawnCalayАй бұрын
If my father was living he wouldnt have believed it! A railway worse then his favorite employer....the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific 😂😂😂
@Lucius_ChiaraviglioАй бұрын
Looks like what they were doing wouldn't help -- just keeps spreading the rails.
@brianpaul98Ай бұрын
If you see the fat guy there waving his arms when the rail car almost fell over? He was just waiting for the problem to fix itself then they could all go have a beer for a job well done. Surprise Surprise
@williamoleschoolarendt7016Ай бұрын
Cool video Jason! They need to do more maintenance on their tracks and just maybe they could keep the trains on the tracks!🤷♂️🤦♂️
@RandyStyczynski-sc1giАй бұрын
That’ll do!
@robertlafnear7034Ай бұрын
LOOKING at the power lines 🤔that BIG Crane needs lots of room to get to the car without being near the energized lines.... track & ties will have to be replaced anyway you look at it.... pull the cars ahead to the clear area. EASY.
@Phil-y8c21 күн бұрын
Basic question: where was this?
@woodduck19 күн бұрын
North
@anb7408Ай бұрын
I'm trying to figure out what the heck they were trying to accomplish at this point?! There's a right way and a wrong way to rerail a car. And destroying even more of the track isn't it!
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Power lines in the air.
@QUIX4UАй бұрын
typical "lack" of track inspections and no "summertime" regauging done, as all this was 100% preventable as all it took, was enough "out-of-gauge" slack in the (useless plain square shank) dog spikes, that get forced up and don't go down, whenever the track is subjected to overweight loads, until the dog spikes cannot keep the foot of the rail "lifting" as old wheel sets roll along track that's gauge is too wide, until at first, ONE axle (with it's TWO attached wheels), pops OFF the track, angling the other axle on that bogie until it "forces the rail to tilt outwards" - forcing more spikes to "let go, or snap their worn heads off" (in the cold) and you have the first rolled rail giving several inches extra width to that loose gauge, followed by every single double-axle bogie dropping at least one axle off the track, forcing even more "rail heads" to roll, and soon, you have every wagon behind that first one, rolling the rail more until these sideways turned bogies go "on holiday" drifting wherever the hell they wish, as the :train" drops ONTO the ground, ruining every spike and rolling rails on both sides (if the Multi-wagon" derailment can). Pulling them ahead, slowly (with the loco) only make for a whole lot of EXTRA work for the track crew later, but "thankfully, at road crossings, the RAIL is held tighter by the road's bitumen tarseal, forcing the "off-tracked" bogies to "re-align themselves", BACK onto the track (after the crossing) meaning yes, it's expensive, but it works, to RERAIL derailed rolling stock. Needless to say, that section of trackage, for about 1.4 mile AT LEAST will require a complete UPLIFT, (of the track-sets - whatever's LEFT of hem, with the rails & sleepers removed, and the ballast removed as well, or at least leveled to about "bottom of other sleepers level, before BRAND NEW rail sets, hopefully with SCREWSPIKES and "collar & tie" (springs and a clip) inserted into pre-dilled (correctly gauged) holes, with bedplates to hold te foot of the rail at the correct gauge, whilst the screw-down spikes, compress the springs to keep compression on the clips, to hold the rail correctly, while allowing a tiny "flex" Thn more ballast should be spread between and above the sleepers, to allow a "computer controlled" Tamper / alignment machine, to force ballast under the rail-sets, as they get lifted up to the correct running height, as even more ballast is placed onto the sets, before resealing the road over the crossing.. Been there, done that sort of required maintenance, AFTER the allowing the track tolerances are left go to pot.. I spent over ten years with the NZR's Way & Works Department, doing that at major relaying event weekends, and also on smaller "general regauging work" - within the week, between trains, by the "track-gang" of men (up to 17 in the entire gang, when I left in 1981), which was ALWAYS an ongoing battle with light rail branch-lines, in the NZR, Having been given a higher paid track inspection title (along with my own-use lighter motor trolley and an assortment of "critically required tools") - it was my job to physically inspect the length of section of track, that I (one of two inspecting gangers) had been assigned to oversee on my daily runs, of higher speed "on trolley" visual inspections - as I travelled top the farthest point EVERY DAY, and which I then had to "walk" by carrying various tools, to accomplish that, (being half of the gang's ENTIRE section-length - of? 236.66km - 163.16km = 73 km total section length div d by 1of 2 halves = 36 km each Insp. Gr2 Grade 2anger ? ?????? 36 kms every 4weeks = each week for every different 9kms - every week, (inspecting EVERYTHING from boundary fence to boundary fence) as I needed to be walking & dropping down every 30feet to eye-sight the level of EACH "top rail" on both sies, whilst measuring EVERY TEN FEET - not only gauge but cant and thus looking for cross-twists that even i "not" above the maximum cant, would become doubled if two or more opposite cants occurred along a sectin of track, which could "potentially (even with perfectly "gauged" rack, lift a wheel on a 4wheel wagon or less likely on a 3wheel truck (bogie) allowing a wheel's FLANGE to lift higher than the railhead, potentially allowing that axle to drift sideways, pulling BOTH wheels on that axle of onto the ground, creating the beginning of a major derailment, if other wagons followed suit... I'm sorry, but having to do those inspections for almost ten years, while also working in the gang for longer than that time, (plus for a few years PRIOR - as a draughting cadet/ surveyor - in a district engineers office) I have had that ingrained into my brain until it's known to me better than the entire English language., even though it's been ? Over 44 years, since I "walked the run"..
@dickwhittington6936Ай бұрын
Thank you for your service and that full explanation sounds like you know what you are talking about 😄
@UTUBESUXS2024Ай бұрын
They are pulling the cars up to the track that is not rolled over. There the rerailers are installed to get the cars up onto the ball of the rail. As long as the trucks stay aligned it should work out ok.
@tomroise9426Ай бұрын
But what does it do to the wheels? Flanges?
@UTUBESUXS2024Ай бұрын
@tomroise9426 they will get put to clear untill the carmen inspect the derailed cars before they can be put back into service.
@brianpaul98Ай бұрын
If you were standing there watching the rail get folded over and spikes shooting out would you just keep going? Obviously there's a problem with their solution...
@UTUBESUXS2024Ай бұрын
@brianpaul98 that is one of many hazards of derailments, those guy's are aware of what can happen. It's not a place for the newbies for sure.
@trukr817Ай бұрын
Why not at least decouple the last car not off the rails and then try to get the one or two back on and repair the rail? Why pull cars that are on the rails onto the rolled over rail, looks stupid to me, but I don't work there, maybe tearing things up is the Rail Road Way?
@GilmerJohnАй бұрын
When the last car it put back on the good track to the right of the camera, it can continue along it's merry way and the tracks can be repaired/replaced.
@markrhuettАй бұрын
At this point, why use the rail at all?
@jameschristiansson3137Ай бұрын
Carbon steel popcorn.
@billxam2674Ай бұрын
Damndest rerail I ever saw, I must say. They might want to think about investing in some spikes, and I dunno, some of them there tie things
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
Thats in the next video. lol
@eligebrown899823 күн бұрын
These guys don't own a rerailer?
@TheNorthwestWind12 сағат бұрын
crazy
@Stefan_BoerjessonАй бұрын
Looks very much like the same incident You showed in another video a short time ago.
@richardking2762Ай бұрын
Every so often you have to replace those wood things or they quit holding the rail down.
@timtenn7671Ай бұрын
I believe they're called crossties!
@fakkeddАй бұрын
The sleepers (or crossties) aren't there to keep the rails down, they're there to keep them aligned,
@jasonasselinАй бұрын
At this point they call it mush. lol
@artillerest43rdva7Ай бұрын
talk about being on the ground! wow that is so scary!
@harveypeters9015Ай бұрын
Slowly but surely.
@ellieprice3396Ай бұрын
They're either crazy, drunk, untrained or just don't care.
@electricjokeАй бұрын
They know what they are doing.
@brianpaul98Ай бұрын
It sure looks it... Where was this monkey ass nonsense going on anyway???