Brian Blaylock Posted June 26, 2016 Share Posted June 26, 2016 I took another look I see that now thanks Terry for pointing it out Quote Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337613 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vladislav Posted June 26, 2016 Share Posted June 26, 2016 3 hours ago, Brian Blaylock said: Is it just my eyes or does it look like the girl with the black and white skirt have some extra parts looking out from under her skirt It took me no less than half a minute to figure out the true reason of that scene. Hell, what things I was watching! Such a neat bus on the other shots!.. Tom, thank you for sharing this portion of your life activity. Quote Никогда не бывает слишком много грузовиков! leversole 11.2012 Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337614 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Back In Black Pulling Posted June 28, 2016 Share Posted June 28, 2016 I was trying to figure out what kind of truck this is...I just don't know. I think they use that to break up the concrete slabs in the road. Like a wrecking ball pick it up and drop it, if you drove past while they are doing it you can feel it your truck. Quote Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337710 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post JumperAndSon Posted June 28, 2016 Popular Post Share Posted June 28, 2016 As an authority on Iron City Beer, I can assure you that my sensitive palate prefers I.C. Light over regular red-eye. Growing up in Braddock Hills, my parents neighbor was Mike Karota, the brewmaster of Pittsburgh Brewing Co. So, after 21 of course, I was awash in Iron City Products as Mike was sure that my friends and I were the future of beer drinking (he was right!). My 21st birthday party had 4 half barrels that I picked up from the brewery that afternoon. My wedding had 17 cases of beer that I also picked up from the brewery. Any new recipes were brought home in unlabeled bottles for our approval(disposal?). One of Bens project trucks is a 68 Diamond Reo cab over that was an Iron City Beer delivery truck. I brought a fresh 30 pack of I.C. light to Macungie for everyone's enjoyment, but had no takers! Next time y'all are near Pgh, I'll buy yinz one! Tim 3 Quote Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337717 Share on other sites More sharing options...
tjc transport Posted June 28, 2016 Share Posted June 28, 2016 12 hours ago, Back In Black Pulling said: I was trying to figure out what kind of truck this is...I just don't know. I think they use that to break up the concrete slabs in the road. Like a wrecking ball pick it up and drop it, if you drove past while they are doing it you can feel it your truck. that is a drill rig. a hydraulic hammer on the boom of an excavator is used to break the concrete road slabs. Quote when you are up to your armpits in alligators, it is hard to remember you only came in to drain the swamp.. Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337755 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Back In Black Pulling Posted June 28, 2016 Share Posted June 28, 2016 (edited) You could be right but have seen them use such a thing like that on the turnpike. My Guess is trackhoe would tear up the road they don't want to take out. Question is why would they need to drill well for an interstate? Edited June 28, 2016 by Back In Black Pulling Quote Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337790 Share on other sites More sharing options...
tjc transport Posted June 29, 2016 Share Posted June 29, 2016 a lot of companies use drill rigs to drill test pits to see how deep bedrock is, or for core samples to see what the makeup of the road bed soil is. one of the companies in the yard where we park has over 50 drill rigs that get used for just that. i go out 4-5 times a year on average in a crash truck to do shoulder closures for the drill rigs. Quote when you are up to your armpits in alligators, it is hard to remember you only came in to drain the swamp.. Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337801 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brian Blaylock Posted June 29, 2016 Share Posted June 29, 2016 This type of drill could also be used to drill holes to load with explosives when drilling and shooting rock Quote Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337817 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Back In Black Pulling Posted June 29, 2016 Share Posted June 29, 2016 22 hours ago, tjc transport said: a lot of companies use drill rigs to drill test pits to see how deep bedrock is, or for core samples to see what the makeup of the road bed soil is. one of the companies in the yard where we park has over 50 drill rigs that get used for just that. i go out 4-5 times a year on average in a crash truck to do shoulder closures for the drill rigs. That makes sense kinda that that to after i thought about awhile . After sleeping on it i realized i was thinking of some other contraption i saw out there , some kind of roller thing pulled behind a truck that smashed the concrete, but hell that was 10 15 years ago forgive my blonde moment . The memory isn't what it use to be Quote Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337900 Share on other sites More sharing options...
tjc transport Posted June 29, 2016 Share Posted June 29, 2016 yup, the very large sheepsfoot roller with vibratory drum towed behind a big truck. weighs around 25 ton. the small knobs combined with the vibrator crumbles the thin concrete into bite sized chunks. you know you did a days work after towing one of them around for 10-12 hours. that only works on less than around 6 inch thick or very old concrete. the newer concrete or thicker stuff is just too strong, and needs a hydraulic hammer to break it up. Quote when you are up to your armpits in alligators, it is hard to remember you only came in to drain the swamp.. Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-337905 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Outbehindthebarn Posted July 2, 2016 Share Posted July 2, 2016 On June 29, 2016 at 7:22 PM, tjc transport said: yup, the very large sheepsfoot roller with vibratory drum towed behind a big truck. weighs around 25 ton. the small knobs combined with the vibrator crumbles the thin concrete into bite sized chunks. you know you did a days work after towing one of them around for 10-12 hours. that only works on less than around 6 inch thick or very old concrete. the newer concrete or thicker stuff is just too strong, and needs a hydraulic hammer to break it up. I remember when they were re-doing I376 (formerly RT60) here in Pittsburgh, they had these giant guillotine apparatus's that picked up and dropped onto the roadway to break up concrete... one and only time I ever saw that, but I rarely get up from underneath cows any more. What are those things called? Quote Fun is what they fine you for!My name is Bob Buckman sir,. . . and I hate truckers. Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-338145 Share on other sites More sharing options...
tjc transport Posted July 2, 2016 Share Posted July 2, 2016 we use dot call them drop knives. no idea what their real name is. Quote when you are up to your armpits in alligators, it is hard to remember you only came in to drain the swamp.. Link to comment https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/45787-pictures-of-the-week/page/2/#findComment-338175 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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