Someone lost their job...

Use some common sense ....
Post Reply
User avatar
Xylicon
Posts: 249
Joined: September 21st, 2007, 4:48 pm
Last active:
Location: Lompoc, CA
Contact:

Someone lost their job...

Post by Xylicon »

97 CR500, 94 CR250, 87 CR125
User avatar
lewisclan
PVT. 1st Class
Posts: 4804
Joined: June 1st, 2007, 3:34 pm
Last active:
Location: Yucca Valley CA

Post by lewisclan »

Nice I just sent it to some of my electrical guys
Image"the game of life of is not so much in holding a good hand as playing a poor hand well"
User avatar
AlisoBob
"Hoon-father"
Posts: 15404
Joined: May 31st, 2007, 6:39 pm
Last active:
Location: Aliso Viejo Ca

Post by AlisoBob »


User avatar
dannygraves
Posts: 8020
Joined: June 1st, 2007, 2:03 pm
Last active:
Location: Las Vegas, NV

Post by dannygraves »

LMFAO!!!!!!!!1 :D
'09 kx450f 4-Poke
Gen-4 trail bike --SOLD--
Gen-3 badass trail/mx bike --SOLD--
Gen-1 built dunes bike --SOLD--
'05 klx110 --SOLD--
'95 pw80
Image
User avatar
ISBB
Posts: 1547
Joined: October 25th, 2007, 7:16 pm
Last active:
Location: Sin City
Contact:

Post by ISBB »

did the yipppy dog get squashed.. cuz he shure shut up after that pallet dropped? And why on gods green earth couldnt you just lug that shit into the elevator to get it to the telcom room.. ugg..
97 Steel 500 that wants to be an AFC
User avatar
jbird_710
Posts: 551
Joined: August 9th, 2007, 5:37 pm
Last active:
Location: League City, Texas

Post by jbird_710 »

Back in college, I used to work weekends at the docks in Beaumont, Texas as a longshoreman. We had to load flour into an old rust bucket Vietnamese cargo ship. The crane operator was having all kinds of problems with the controls and the absolutely worthless ship's electrician had a tool box that consisted of a pair of uninsulated pliers, half roll of electrical tape, and a few pieces of wire. We started at the very bottom of the hold loading 120 lb bags of flour brought down on pallets. There were two long metal bars that hooked under the boards at either end of the pallets for lifting. Every time the empty pallets going back up got to the top of the hold (about 6 - 7 stories high), they would bang into the hold cover before clearing the hold because of the operator having so much problems with the screwy crane controls. A pallet came down with 3 bags ripped open so we sent them back up for the sack sewers. Sure enough, when the pallet hit the hold cover, the pallet and those three bags came down. About half way down, the pallet caught air, flew up under a bulkhead, and shattered. The three bags came straight down, hit the bottom where we were, and everything went white for about 20 minutes. It's one of those things you can laugh about now since no one got hurt; but, it was a little scary watching that stuff coming down.
User avatar
arleybeer40
Posts: 632
Joined: October 31st, 2007, 11:38 pm
Last active:
Location: rancho cucamonga

Post by arleybeer40 »

I love watching crane accidents. They could all be prevented if the operators were'nt so greedy. First rule of operating a crane: never exceed listed load ratings in your load chart. Second rule of crane operation: better be able to jump and run fast. I have my crane operating license and thats what they told me :D :shock:
Brit must be gay because he always says hes gonna have a fag
Post Reply