I Got Lucky...I Accidentally Ripped Down A Power Line!

I Got Lucky…I Accidentally Ripped Down A Power Line!



Low hanging power lines are incredibly dangerous. What happens when a semi catches one? Well…today I found out the hard way.

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View Comments (36)
  1. Regarding the hand sprayer comment and your solution: I have never had a raccoon nesting in or on my hand sprayer and I have never had a hydraulic leak. No electronics to fail. Thanks, looking forward to the next video.

  2. It was wonderful to watch one of your streams again. Its been a minute for me. It seems like you could use a hand on the farm to help you all have time for other things. Such as having a hired hand to do some of that cleaning and maintenance work while you are out in the field or on important trips etc. It would save time in a sense anyway.

  3. Use some dishwashing soap to lubricate those o rings, those plastic parts will lock in place a lot easier and the soap shouldn’t hurt anything – plants or equipment.

  4. Hi Cole
    That’s why the rest of the world uses the metric system, no ounces, quarts or even gallons it’s easy just litres and millilitres and that’s it.
    Regards from Tasmania Australia

  5. That KW cabover is exactly what we had many decades ago. It was my favorite truck to drive. Had a V8 Cat with two transmissions, 5 speed (on the handle with R) and 4 speed air switch on top with additional N.

  6. Someone plumbed the water filters wrong. The debris should always be on the outside of the filter, not the inside. Just like and oil and fuel filters, clean oil/fuel comes from the middle, debris gets trapped in the outer pleats.

  7. I helped out a friend of mine about a month ago! He measures and documents all of the new wire installs by his company. Making sure that they are to code and allow all oversized permit holders to know the height of all of the lines.

  8. The Haggi start cycle. My MF tractor did that for a while. It was a relay on the battery. Glad the IT guy from dealership knew which one. Of course it failed completely before the part arrived.

  9. I’m not surprised that the DC got laughed out of the room for pointing out that the powerlines were not at regulation height. I’ve been around council for a while and know that current infrastructure does not change until it reaches its end of life. Only the new infrastructure is built according to regulations or until DC drives trough it. They can’t say they weren’t warned that some farmer will accidentally cause a blackout.

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