How GIANT Wire Ropes are ACTUALLY Made

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How giant wire ropes are actually ymade is a fascinating procedure. We explore the intricate process of wire rope production, including the selection of raw materials, different types of wires, stranding, and cabling techniques. We also delve into the various applications of giant wire ropes, including mining, construction, and transportation.
But that's not all! We also cover the importance of proper maintenance, handling, and repairs to ensure the longevity of giant wire ropes and prevent potential accidents. We explore the rigorous testing and inspection processes that these components undergo to ensure quality and safety standards.
Whether you work in mining, construction, or any other industry that relies on giant wire ropes, this video provides valuable insights into their unique characteristics and care requirements. By understanding the intricacies of wire rope production and maintenance, workers can prevent potential accidents and ensure the efficiency and safety of their operations.

#wirerope
#manufacturing
#beyondfacts
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BeyondFacts
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Drink every time he says " giant wire ropes" 😂😄

Demonenass
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The accident in the Netherlands had nothing to do with a broken wire rope. Engineers had foreseen a barge that was to small to safely and stabely support the weight and movement of the cranes and bridge deck..

dieterandrs
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So uhh....I guess I have to find another video to tell me how wire ropes are made??

glenjamindle
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I read somewhere that the most common reason for a failure of these cables and ropes is neither manufacturing defects nor deficient maintenance, but failure when these cables are tasked with loads and stresses they were never rated for, far beyond their design limits.

keiththorpe
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Yes how about telling us HOW the GIANT ropes are fabricated? You show like 2 seconds of this!

WilyTuber
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What is up with the random videos of things that have nothing to do with the subject matter?

tdcmachine
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How about telling us How GIANT Wire Ropes are ACTUALLY Made!

georgegoodwin
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Interesting how the video doesn't match the description. It's impossible to make cable the way this is edited together and narrated.

kenfenske
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@06:20 Your information is wrong, this accident was not in 1985 and there were no injuries.

On August 3, 2015, two cranes fell over while lifting the new bridge deck of the Queen Juliana Bridge into place. The cranes and the bridge section ended up on buildings along the Oude Rijn. Several houses were destroyed, but no one was injured. A dog did die. No broken cable.

doubledeckerbus-foundation
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Should be titled: "How to talk about GIANT Wire Rope without actually saying anything!"

sanfordgfogg
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The testing isn't magnetic particle testing it's called magnetic rope testing( MRT )

JordanFlaws
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Too much talk about ship builded, towing, cranes, bridges, bla, bla, bla. I wanted to see the building of them. Not how they weave the end to make a loop, etc. HOW they are manufactured. You your title says.

newt
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Wow weee Giant wire ropes are really cool!!!

mattbanks
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Okay i gotta point this out. The wire rope bridges aren't stronger than Ridgid built bridges. Its true they flex more. But the main thing is you dont need as many lower supports. So its probably a cheaper option. The biggest driving cost in most applications. truss bridges are the strongest overall.

jordanalexander
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This was a shallow and narrow look at the actual manufacture of steel cable. Waste of time.

Might have to relegate Beyond Facts to the DNR list.

vermontsownboy
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I believe those "ropes" are called cables.

danthemansmail
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Quality Control Tester is Jaws from Bond 👍

insignia
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are these not called 'cables'?

thecount
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Besides the title and content not really matching the clip at 6:25 in The Netherlands is actually from 2018. The crane fell on a building of a student society founded in 1985... so i guess some info is vaguely related?

MWhEls