BDFT
Senior Member
Well, assuming he survived, I bet he's a little gun shy now. If you could even force him back in a yarder cab.
What let go - the bottom boom pins?
this is wny I posted these pics minor injurys thank goodness. I could zoom in on the originals and it looks to me like the top of the eyes pulled off, the pins are still in the boom..as far as I'm concerned Madill screwed up on the design of the cab mount. If I remember correctly there are only half a dozen 5/8 bolts holding the cab to the floor. I have seen at least 3 where the cab pushed in at the bottom and pushed the control panels together nearly crushing the operators legs.. Most off the Madill equipment prior to the 120 124 are like this.. just sayindefinate change of underwear lol I was told he only recieved a few stitches an bruising
apparently he was standing up in the cab when it happened and he went with it to the ground
Someone from up that way might no the full story?
I heard a story once about a log loader operator at Sproat Lake Division, who picked up a p!ss pole with the grapples from the top end of the tree. When he picked up on his grapples the tree slid through and came right through the front window cab guard and stuck right into his seat back. I guess he dodged sideways or else the tree would have impaled him.
Here are couple of recent photos of someone's bad day. I'm told the insurance company is denying part of the cost of claim saying this is a manufacturer's defect. The machine has around 15,000 hours.
Here is Pacific Rim Forestry's Madill 071.
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Looks like that 071 went quite a ways over the hill. Or is it an optical illusion?
Yep, you can see the road at the top of the ridgeline in one of the pictures. Rolled 3 or 4 times.
Has that 071 had an excavator undercarrage conversion done on it or is it a Terex model?