PILOON
Super Star Member
On close examination, it does seem feasable.
The tracks are jammed under a wedge so the excavator is 'wedged in' when the boom is relocated to next stage.
By the same token the boom reaches to next stage that 'flat plate' affair that replaces the bucket is also wedged in place as is the angled flat surface on top of the tower.
That flat tower top has a heavy duty 'lip' to wedge the 'flat plate' in place.
All in all that took some super heavy duty welding--not your normal 200 amp 'buzz box'!
Bet the operator's "pucker meter" worked overtime, that or he was high on something (and not the tower).
Think of the insurance premium just to cover that stunt!
The tracks are jammed under a wedge so the excavator is 'wedged in' when the boom is relocated to next stage.
By the same token the boom reaches to next stage that 'flat plate' affair that replaces the bucket is also wedged in place as is the angled flat surface on top of the tower.
That flat tower top has a heavy duty 'lip' to wedge the 'flat plate' in place.
All in all that took some super heavy duty welding--not your normal 200 amp 'buzz box'!
Bet the operator's "pucker meter" worked overtime, that or he was high on something (and not the tower).
Think of the insurance premium just to cover that stunt!