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Double Fir tree removal with the help of a crane
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<blockquote data-quote="danholls" data-source="post: 3789883" data-attributes="member: 81985"><p>I was just there to do the job, it wasn't a job i'd bid on. But the price was $7500. </p><p>Whenever I work with a crane I always use shelf cuts because then you get a clean snap, rather than it tearing or trapping the saw. All of the sections with branches on were tensioned just to take the weight so when they snapped off the piece could be taken away nice and slowly rather than having lots of pressure on the crane and it bouncing around like a nutter (as I've seen happen before) The only pieces the operator broke off were the bottom sections of each tree, which was to prevent the sections swinging around and hitting fences etc. Hope that explains my technique</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="danholls, post: 3789883, member: 81985"] I was just there to do the job, it wasn't a job i'd bid on. But the price was $7500. Whenever I work with a crane I always use shelf cuts because then you get a clean snap, rather than it tearing or trapping the saw. All of the sections with branches on were tensioned just to take the weight so when they snapped off the piece could be taken away nice and slowly rather than having lots of pressure on the crane and it bouncing around like a nutter (as I've seen happen before) The only pieces the operator broke off were the bottom sections of each tree, which was to prevent the sections swinging around and hitting fences etc. Hope that explains my technique [/QUOTE]
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