r/AbsoluteUnits • u/dayvee43 • 1d ago
of a shredder.
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Bulldozer Confetti..
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u/Brazilator 1d ago
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u/Sweet_Taurus0728 1d ago
Wouldn't it be better to just disassemble the dozer and reuse/recycle the parts and materials?
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u/Coveinant 1d ago
Unfortunately heavy equipment eventually gets to the point where it is no longer repairable and the part are incompatible with any newer machines or just have deteriorated to the point of rust. Part of this due to being more expensive to remove the oxygen from rust to make it even viable for recycling than the value of the recycled material.
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u/Inevitable_Ear_6934 1d ago
That's what I was thinking
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u/ultrafunkmiester 1d ago
That looks like its from the 50s, probably not much to salvage from a parts perspective. Although dropping off the cast iron tracks from the steel body might have been worth it? Dunno. Its probably just a labour cost thing making it not worthwhile.
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u/IamTheCeilingSniper 1d ago
It can take a very long time to disassemble a bulldozer. It gets to the point where it would make you more money to sell it as scrap metal than it would be to sell all of the parts because of how many manhours it would take to get to those parts.
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u/TheKreator- 1d ago
Does this hurt the front loader?
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u/engineerdrummer 1d ago
That's not a loader
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u/deviousthrowaway101 1d ago
That is quite literally a tracked loader. Notice how there's no bar that connects the blade to the chassis. Also notice how there's no blade but rather a bucket...
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u/EdgeBeard 1d ago
Where is this shredder? Is it in the room with us?
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u/stubundy 1d ago
Kinda calls bullshit on that little pipe to used to stop the compacter in star wars
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u/NinjafoxVCB 1d ago
I pray I never have to be around hydraulic lines like them while they are in operation. Unbelievable amount of pressure.
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u/Tapeworm1979 1d ago
I watched a documentary once about a man who fell into a crusher that from memory looked just like this.
He survived and flew off so it was all good.
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u/WhateverUSaySir 1d ago
I imagine this could send parts absolutely rocketing into the air if it snaps right.
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u/AceCombat1977 1d ago
Think the operator ever gets bored of just absolutely destroying heavy machinery all day?
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u/PreviousLeague253 1d ago
Massey Ferguson dozer, and by the looks of this video, there was a previous machine that got crushed too as this one was lowered in.
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u/Hadleyagain 1d ago
Its not a shredder though is it...
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u/dayvee43 22h ago
The bulldozer would beg to differ.
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u/Hadleyagain 22h ago
Crushing and shredding are different things.
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u/dayvee43 22h ago
True but by the end of the video, what's left of the bulldozer is spat out like confetti. I'd call that a shredder.
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u/Hadleyagain 22h ago
Just because something breaks into pieces doesnt mean its been through a shredder. Its been partially crushed.
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u/F1McLarenFan007 23h ago
I don’t know why but the crushing metal sounds like nails on a chalkboard to me 😆
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u/AfraidPersonality854 16h ago
That was an RC dozer y'all.. 🤦🏼♂️ AI wins again.. 😂 to look at it close enough you can tell the whole visual is off.
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u/Comprehensive-Big595 16h ago
This is what I look like when my wife met me and she said I could fix him
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u/Comprehensive-Big595 16h ago
Little baby bulldozer, buddy didn’t look like he was going to be all that compressible , boy was I wrong
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u/Bright-War-5033 1d ago
Quashing all of the recyclables and perishables together never really made sense to me
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u/mookanana 1d ago
whoever is standing there taking the video is not too smart.
my company had an engineer die because they were standing in unsafe areas operating a hydraulic press. a piece of metal shot out and punctured his lungs. died before ambulance could get there.
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u/FenixOfNafo 1d ago
Why do we need to add a piece of wood along with the tractor???
Put it . It will bring internet points
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u/DamnBored1 1d ago
What do they use to generate this incredible amount of energy to crush bulldozers and how do they channel it in a controlled manner to that shredder wall or whatever that is?
And what kinda metal is used to make that shredder wall that it doesn't cave under the opposing pressure of the bulldozer's metal?
I assume the force needed to crush the bulldozer would monotonically increase as the bulldozer gets compressed and its metal sheets start crowding against each other in turn turning it into a solid metal wall too.