Me too 😂

Your doing it wrong

Drew used to put up a video everyday 💥💥

Yeah same

I'm just glad I do similar stuff so I can entertain myself when Andrew's away

That's pretty funny. I've seen Andrew do some sketchy stuff but he never seems to get hurt.

That's too funny 🤣. Andrew said that he has a sixth sense that tells him when things are about to go wrong and that's what keeps him from getting hurt.

Did you see the one where that Pettibone crane decided to plummit down the hill? *"I didn't need to be on there anymore"*

I love how he’s done stuff that makes people nervous in hundreds of videos, but when he showed up in a cast in a video it ended up being because he just stepped in a hole runnin down a hill lol. Tbh I do sketchy stuff all the time just like Andrew, and I don’t love doing it, just like I’m sure he doesn’t, but when you work mostly by yourself, or at the most with maybe one or two people who are just somewhat nearby, you get very used to doin stuff that would be considered dangerous to most people. Waiting around for help or for a 100% safe method to do the job means the job isn’t getting done yet. There’s an art to knowing when to risk something though, and an art to knowing how to keep from getting hurt even if things go south, and Andrew is definitely an artist at both lol.

lol hundreds of thousands of people , probably millions, do as or more dangerous work every single day . They just don't record it and put it on youtube ... y'all are acting like he's breaking new ground here or something, in fact a lot of the stuff he does is only dangerous because of his lack of experience and knowledge of what he's doing

..eh, yeah, but I cringed how that one guy was getting his fingers in places to potentially get them pinched off😬..on a lighter note, anybody else notice that the front tires looked much bigger than the rear tires before the new ones...and after getting the new rear ones, the front tires are now the ones that look much smaller?...

@@dyer2cycle or the tire guy that thought the tire was rolling away when andrew was playing inside it

@@oogie149 I had not noticed that tire thinking the tire was rolling away when Andrew was playing inside of it. Is Oogie your nickname? What's your actual name? I had a friend with that nickname.... his real name was Howard.

@@PatrickWagz My actual names Noah sorry boss.

Having driven the 988 I can say it is a blast and I smiled every morning looking at it while it was warming up. Impressive machine!

thank god, you have ears. otherwise you would have smiled in a circle =)

@@atsekjoker Like the Canadians from South Park?

@@perrybabin8427 yeah, you go ! T&P

Yeah, I did that for work for a bit. It's neither fun nor particularly safe and I don't miss it at all.

Yeah, but they're smart about it. Note how every time they enter the risk zone, they use the crane's boom to protect them. Pros. That said... those tires are junk, special import from copy/paste land.

@@aserta Couple years and someone will be replacing them again, maybe sooner.

Особенно опасно для пальцев на руке

Yeah, I bought it just so I would not have neighbors, some developer was trying to buy it, they probably would’ve tried to stick three houses there.

I've been trying for years. People don't like to get rid of even trash here and I've got plenty of videos on that. Also alot of people don't want others to get more land than them or the next guy. An acre went from 3k to 150k in the past few years lol

@@AndrewCamarata Its been 3 months now, when are you giving us the video to where you moved the 988 to and the work you did with it. Was it to your mountain?

When I edit it

@@AndrewCamarata Youve been my favorite KZfaqr since the bridgebuild some five years ago and watched all your videos. Some more than a dusin times. Even though my english is fairly good after living in northern CA for 16 months together with my late american wife (Im back in Denmark since 2020) - I do appreciate you taking time to text your vids as noise and circumstances can make it hard to hear the comments. Keep up the good work. :)

Yeah, like a multi-tool that clips to a belt loop. I had one ordered within 15 minutes of seeing Andrew showing his. He's worth a fortune to those companies.

You are surely right, that looked like a child's toy when he first started using it all of a sudden.

And that's considering that the TL10 is one of the bigger skid steers out there, there are machines half the size of that and less than a quarter of the weight

When all else fails get a bigger hammer.

... and a chainsaw.🙄

Hammers, chainsaws and duct tape can achieve anything

@@logansylvester8093you forgot superglue

I think you definitely need to cut a car in half with the Ditch Witch ❤

Those guys were definitely working hard and I don't envy them!

@@mbrick It looks like dangerous work.

Why taking the cab off?

@@tomppik9462 Maybe it is not longer a Taxi.

i can't believe they sent 2 guy's to do simple 988 tires, didn't clean the wheel, makes it harder on the next guy! not impressed!

When they debuted the 675, (the original loader in the mega-loader class), Michigan actually promoted them as a way to eliminate haul trucks entirely. Bucket capacities up to 36 cubic yards were offered (likely for coal) for a capacity of 36 tons or so per bucket (!). The 988, I believe, was offered with a maximum closer to 16 yards, although that would have been a newer generation than Mr. Camarata has here. There have been a wide variety of loaders sold as 988s with capacities from 9 yards on up. Either way, these are massive machines capable of moving amounts of stone that are hard to wrap your head around.

😩 yes, I warehoused tires too for Goodyear. What a tough job!

Now that I dwell on it, I think I have PTSD from moving all that around, hahaha. One little two stage Toyota forklift in the warehouse and no cranes on the trucks.

I was the guy that repaired those tires, never put one on,

Load an 18 wheeler in like 2 buckets

@@jamesscott1932 I did to from small trailer tires to 4500 lb earth movers . the worst job was branding with hot iron in summer time ATL tires for them.

The rock quarry we haul out of got one about 30 years ago I can remember the first load he put on me one scoop and he was blowing the horn I was like what are you doing I figured it out when I got to the scales and he had dropped 16 tons on me.

​@@bobbyalley519216 ton and what ya get 😮😊

Yeah watching the rear wheels come up with a load of rock is pretty impressive.. then the TL moving lil pieces is kinda comical and puts it into perspective 😅

I was thinking just about everything looks small next to the 988.

@@CerebralAilment Ya he's literally trying to move the mountain ;)

And that is why you can never stop at one 😇😇

He has Randy Jackson's signature on a Samurai Sword.

That was my first time using that.

@@AndrewCamarata Since you havnt posted that much lately - I was hoping you were doing the carport extention or a bigger shop/garage were you are able to have almost everything under roof. I feel sorry for the machines to stay outside just rotting even if they are old.

I was hoping Andrew would explain how it works. I never seen that before. Looks very useful.

@@charlylucky7508 First time I've seen one too. Pretty impressed with them.

@@charlylucky7508 It must be a planetary gear system inside that housing.

Been trying to tip him for over a year to get one, good to see that he finally did

​@@VonFoughmanI've had one for half a decade get with the timez!

I've often thought about this whenever watching somebody used induction coils and not flash cool the bolt. Thanks for bringing it up

where does one get a flash cooling tool?

@@allensworth79 a cup of water would do it

I always learn something in andrews comment section.

Wow! You should write tech manuals!

(TexasPeteHotSauce) I'm sure you had your hand in designing or redesigning those controls. Thanks for the important instructions or what ever its called in telling how thing work !!!!

Money, 3 vids earn more money than one.

Ya I was shocked but totally happy he did not try that himself. Some time the right ppl for the job are reqd, cost be darned.

If I only could receive such a nice and motivating comment on my channel...

S.g. @@SIRFLOOZ Dann schaumerma! 😁 ;-) Viele Grüße, Glück und Gesundheit im Besonderen.

@@Chr.U.Cas2216 Dankeschön, ich kann es gebrauchen...und dir wünsche ich es auch!

@@SIRFLOOZ Auch ich kann es sehr gut gebrauchen lieber Vespa Fan.

So how come the rears were mullered and not the fronts?

@@sjv6598 that's a good question, and im not sure. Could be from spinning while trying to get a full bucket load. That's probably the only thing i could think of... none of the contracts were doing quite what Andrew does, they were mostly mills and stuff like that, not quarries

It's in his previous videos

@@meric242empire He's never had this big loader up on the mountain. He only used it on the blasting job then parked it up. He needs to take the cab off to move it anywhere anyway, hence removing the ROPS in this vid as he's got a job for it. (Maybe on the mountain? Who knows?)

@@nickmaclachlan5178at least it’s easier to move this than it would be to move a mining loader

Reminds me of that movie, Dave your quote reminds me of the movie Dave all right have a good one

We always used to C clamps

yea especially when they were putting the "catch ring" or whatever it's called back on the rim with the new tire being held by the lift, if the tire slips while your fingers are in there they are gone 😅

Are always very dangerous. Especially the ones that were on the 3/4 and 1 tonnes back in the 60s. We called those Widowmaker. This was before the tire cage. for safety. And in the mid-to-late 90s. Those tires and service charge was 10 grand each.

yep thats definitely a Job where lack of knowledge can take finger and even a life.

@@wegmandan How much do you think he paid for those new tires including service charge? $7-8K all in?..more?...less?

@@bottomlands it's just a saying buddy don't take to literally

@@bottomlands with that attitude I doubt you have any friends or buddies.

Iherdisk fyr, gitt.

He has skills with the camera angles and the drone. He make It look like is a whole movie team filming him

It wasn't really, has to do with the filmrate of the camera. Like with helicopter blades. 👍

​@@Guust_FlaterLook later. The battery was breaking off. It was twisting.

Makita made the handle flexible on the bottom on purpose. It damps the vibration for the battery.

🎉😂❤eu também 🎉😂❤... 🆒.. 🔝...

I was looking for this comment, I thought the same thing and cringed when that canopy smashed that back glass

If you need to sell a few skid steers and bulldozers to do it -- it's worth it!

Impact socket do not make a difference. Testing has shown that. Socket wear over time regarldess if you use impact or not. Google it and you might learn something.

@@kameljoe21 Well I've never seen an impact socket split like that chrome vanadium one in this video, and I've been on the tools for 35 years. What you get is a thicker wall on the impact sockets, so that counts for the extra strength. Yes, all tools wear out over time, but the first thing I was taught was using the right tool for the right job.

@@nickmaclachlan5178 I have seen split, cracked, wore out, broke, chipped and all kinds of sockets of a number of sizes from 1 in down to 3/8 drive in ever size you would think. Chrome sockets are slighty more brittle which means they are overall stronger which is why they will split or shatter. Impact are softer and you can see this by the wear on the inside and drive en of the socket. I have also seen impact sockets shatter. The only thing chrome socket might do it wear you drive anvil down because its softer than the socket its self. When you pay for snap on tools they do not care and will replace the tool because its broken. I stood in a friends shop in which he had a worn out socket that was quite loose and worn to which he wanted replaced and the snap on guy clearly stated that because the tool was not broken he could not replace it. He went over to an hydraulic press and proceeded to crush said socket and then returned it back to the truck while the snap on guy walked back in to the shop and handed him the socket. Then in a fit of annyonance he went over to his tool box and pulled out half a dozen screw drivers and clamped them in to a vice and twisted all of the handles off while the snap on guy stood watching. He then handed them the screwdrivers for replacement and said I have all day so next time replace the tool and you can break it on your time. This was a decade or so ago. The same guy another time bought one of those snap on cordless impacts and a battery faulted and he was so pissed as it meant no more lugging around hoses and everything else. When the snap on guy showed up he fought over the warranty. Keep in mind every tool that you can get from snap on was in this shop. Even crap he used once and never used again and sometimes those cost 100s of dollars. He was irate as he had not had that impact that long and while I do not recall what ever it is. I do know that when it come to anything battery and electric warrenties are clearly different. He was so irate at this guy that I helped break entire sets of sockets, hammers and screwdrivers even bent a whole set of those pry bars. Later that day he called someone up who had a cnc machine plasma cutters and had them make him a metal sign and then welded and painted that press red. It said on top Snap on destruction zone. With some real thick metal. About a year later or so when smart phone became even more popular he had printed out photos of the snap on guy's face of disappointment. In the end he had to pay out of pocket to buy a new battery for the inpact. This is what made him so made. There are some other things he has done. For example snap on came in the shop and he was using a screwdriver as a pry bar and the snap on guy proceeded to sell him a couple of set which I do not recall. Being petty as he was the next week he exchanged all his bent screw drivers for new ones. And he said didn't you just buy a new set of pry bars and he said sure did and pointed up on the wall where a nice pretty box with a glass door on it says Emergency Pry Bars or break if need emergency pry bars, can not recall 100% off the top of my head. I mean a pretty oak box with brass hinges. Might even have said Snapon on it. It was painted on the glass in red paint and some gold edges. Like I said he was petty and did thing out of spite. On the wall in another place is a 10mm sockets that if one is moved the light blinks until it replaced the speaker some how got a screwdriver shoved in to the speaker and no longer works. He made that after an old timer who I was with one day said lets steal his 10mm socket. While I did not take it he sure did. Which resulted in him buying a replacement and having that thing made. Only to have that spot in his box remain empty till his death 6 or so years later to which he got it from a lawyer who has had it in possession not long after he took it. At the time I though he was joking and when I seen him a week or so later I seen that contraption and it never dawned on me that the old timer took it. Any ways the socket and a photo of him is up in the shop in one of those shadow boxes that says something like if you ever wondered where that 10mm when this guy might have taken it contact his lawyer or something like that.

@@kameljoe21 I see it on my cars, every time I change from winter- to summer tires. Aluminium rims, with steel wheel bolts, + 5 months of salt. With the makita mid torque and a chrome vanadium socket, no chance. With a chrome moly impact socket, 2 seconds and the bolt loosens. Thats proof enough for me.

That Makita had a crack all round the bottom of the handle/battery housing, wasn't doing it any good. It hadn't passed the Camarata Stress Test. Either that or it was used as a hammer or got driven over by something........ you know this channel! 😁😁😁

​@nickmaclachlan5178 that isn't a crack. Its on all big impact makitas. I think it's to remove any impact away from the battery.

Had me wondering too. The XGT tools are very very nice tools, not as good as Fein, but for a global brand like that very well made, and finally with enough power

You mean that blue noodle?🤣

You heard the guy it's not like he hasn't had every brand of tool. Not worth it for the cost anymore, like most of them now I suppose.