Cat 319D LN climbing onto rail car

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Publicado 2009-08-04
Caterpillar 319D LN climbing onto a rail car to unload crushed rock in Kansas City.

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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @RaymondBCrisp
    As someone that played with a few Tonka toys in his time, this might be the most badass thing I've ever seen...
  • @PH-md8xp
    That is an impressive bit of maneuvering. Those machines are also incredibly capable and hats off to the engineers who design them.
  • I love the video, as was said, the impressive power to climb, but gentle enough to put a table cloth on for Sunday dinner. Incredible talent from a gifted operator.
  • @AaronGeo
    Pure concentrated nostalgia. My mom used to have machine videos like this on her computer, and I would just watch them over and over again. Good times.
  • @AngelaLewis1976
    YES...& Thank you!! This operator is my Uncle and he knows exactly what he is doing! As for all those thinking he was stupid or would be in some kind of trouble from his boss...quite the opposite actually. They were all very impressed and to prove it a picture of my uncle doing this is hanging on a wall somewhere in most CAT offices! Go look for yourselves. No wrong doing going on in this video people, just a GREAT operator doing his job! :)
  • I operate a Cat 385C, have run a lot of these machines for many years, long reaches, Link Belts, Volvos you name it. Beautifully orchestrated work, get a real kick out of this. On the other hand gotta sympathize with the Witch Doctor on a few issues as well. Break a hydraulic line, bad fuel or other split second sensor malfunction, (which modern equipment is famous for) any number of glitches can mean a quick game over. Not to mention getting OSHA or in my case MSHA involved to any degree can wreck your day entirely. Once again, cool, good skills, not always practice.
  • @barrybegley5379
    What ever that very talented excavator operator is being paid, IT ISN'T ENOUGH !!! I would not have believed it, if I didn't see it with my own eyes. Amazing. Very steady hand on the twin joysticks. Greetings from Ontario, Canada.
  • @randbarrett8706
    After all the various ‘fails’ I’ve seen involving these machines, this operator appears damn impressive
  • @bwhog
    These sorts of videos are always so cool! Some of these operators have a scary level of ability with their machines!
  • Da man! This dude knew exactly what he was doing. Not one wrong, or unnecessary move. A ballet.
  • @ScoopExcavator
    Such an impressive loading job by this operator! This is how you load an excavator to the top of a rail car perfectly! Fantastic video!
  • @-FALKOR
    How cute, a cat using it's litter box for the first time.
  • @supertramp6011
    This operator knows his machine very well. Impressive skills ,with such heavy equipment. He made this look easy!👌
  • I've ran excavators most of my life and have done similar manoeuvres like this climbing up and down quarry walls, creek and river banks, and large stockpiles of rock and various other materials. But I would probably be a little nervous climbing up on railcars this way. Hats off to a very skilled, confident and perhaps a bit crazy operator. Cool FN video though.
  • @fordholdennut
    Haha awesome! Heavy machines fascinate me. I can watch one all day just about! Bloody clever. Such powerful machines, but a skilled operator can be so gentle and precise too, for example, those couple of moments there, very delicately rearranging the load in the car as he went. Instead of taking big ungainly swipes as you might expect, it's all so very smooth and fluid. As was the rest of the operation. They become an extension of their own limbs almost.
  • @RainManFights
    fantastic! That operator deserves a gold star for the day. Wow, really impressive. I would have cried when the tracks were on the second level by about half a meter and the weight of the machine was precariously balanced on the bucket!! Simply amazing thanks for sharing.
  • @Ioann44
    Trust me, cats can climb anywhere no matter how they weight
  • @davidtatro7457
    That's an extremely fine display of operator skill, but maybe the company has never heard of this ancient invention called a ramp?