Re: Demolition Company Repack Torrent Download
Abele Beardsley
Includes Demolition Company, the DLC Kit Pack PLUS brand new equipment, new missions and a HUGE new city district 4 times bigger than the old Demolition Company districts! In a city where buildings are constructed as rapidly as they are torn down again, you get to take control of a demolition company which is growing bigger and going places. Lots of challenging missions lead you to various demolition sites in different districts of the city, where you can use your special vehicles and equipment to demolish buildings, complete missions and earn cash.
Businesses that handle large amounts of material, such as scrap, waste, soil, or demolition debris, rely heavily on machines like excavators, backhoes, skidsteers, and other heavy equipment. Without the right attachments for the job, these machines can be ineffective or inefficient at specialized tasks like pulling apart buildings, sorting metals, grasping unwieldy objects, or separating coarse materials from fine materials.
At Solid Equipment Company, we offer a variety of attachments for heavy equipment, including specialty buckets, grapples, magnets, long-reach arms, and more. We work with top manufacturers like GRYB to ensure that you can get the tools and attachments that you need to do the job properly. Our company serves industrial recyclers, scrapyards, waste processors, salvage yards, and demolition companies throughout the United States and Canada.
The GRYB grapple bucket was designed with two grapples to offer a robust product for your professional needs. The pronounced curvature of the grapples enables precision handling for your industrial recycling or demolition work. Grapple buckets are a significant asset in the transportation of any construction or industrial materials.
GRYB grapple buckets are ideal for loading and dumping at an optimized angle. The widest section of the grapple releases the blade. It features a hydraulic cylinder with an integrated travel damper. It also includes an oversized rod for intensive workloads.
Replaceable cutting knives
The RSS Series is fitted with replaceable cutting knives and completely encased nose knives. The jaw design ensures that the materials are forced deep into the jaws, where the highest cutting power is available. The RSS Series body is assembled from high-grade performance steel and wear-resistant materials, making it extremely strong.
Upper head and slewing ring
The RSS Series has a strong rotating upper head and a heavy-duty, double-rowed slewing ring. The hydraulic motor and the gearbox in the upper head generate a high torque, allowing the RSS Series to be moved in every possible position
Specially developed hydraulic cylinder
The hydraulic cylinder with integrated speed valve, developed by Rotar, allows the jaws to close quickly and the RSS will effortlessly switch from speed to power mode as soon as the job requires more cutting power
Forklift grapples and attachments supplied by Solid Equipment Company provide a safe and efficient means of completing heavier material handling tasks. Options from leading manufacturer Gusella-Bakker can be easily fitted to gasoline-powered, diesel, or electric lift trucks to create an efficient transportation and handling solution of recycled materials.
Solid Equipment Company is proud to offer a range of industrial magnets and electromagnets that have been uniquely designed to increase productivity when handling, cleaning, and separating recycling materials. We are the experts when it comes to scrap handling magnets!
The installation of the new antenna has been completed! We are currently running at Full Power on the new antenna. If you have not been able to receive WTVP you will need to re-scan your television tuner [How to Scan.] If you are unable to receive WTVP after your re-scan, check out this site for useful [troubleshooting information.]
At 3pm the operation began at 25% power output for about one half hour to check transmitter readings for any potential problems. Currently the system is at 50% power and is being raised in stages while monitoring indicated reflected power and the temperatures of the system. So far everything is looking good and we anticipate the station will be operating at 100% power by 7PM tonight. It we do not experience any issues we will remain at 100% using the new antenna.
The WTVP transmitter will be reduced to lower power at approximately 11:45am so that testing can begin on the new antenna, transmission lines, and the transmitter. We will post more information as it becomes available.
Yesterday the new antenna was installed at the top of the tower. Work today was delayed slightly due to fog but is now in progress. The main goal today is to remove the Gin Pole, install more of the transmission line, take measurements so the final section of the line can be manufactured.
Once complete the whole system, line and antenna, will be tested for proper operation by a tech from the antenna manufacturer and confirmed by our consultant. The earliest estimate for testing is Friday but it may be later depending where the tech is currently working. We estimate 3 to 5 days before the top mounted antenna is put into service.
The weather is cooperating today and the crew has started the process of removing the old antenna and installing the new one. As a result the WTVP-TV and the National Weather Service Weather Radio transmitters have been power down for safety reasons. WCBU which is also located on our tower is running at reduced power.
Yesterdays planed removal of the antenna did not happen. Before the crew started its work, the wind gusts had exceeded the safety limits. Today the wind gusts continue to exceed the limits. Keep in mind that the antenna is located 600 ft from the base of the tower and the wind is stronger the higher you go up. With rain in the forecast work will not resume until at least Tuesday. We are at the mercy of Mother Nature.
The tower crew is about to begin swapping antennas. The weather is good and they are going up the tower. The NOAA Weather Radio and WCBU-FM transmitters which are also located on our tower are have been powered down for safety reasons during this process.
Unfortunately, the windy weather has not allowed the crew to work at the top of the tower to start the removal process. The wind is 40mph at the top and once they start this project, they have to bring the antenna all the way to the ground. If the wind increases, then they have a serious problem. We really don't want the wind to repeatedly bang a 5,000 lb antenna into the side of the tower.
Between the wind and the accompanying wind chill, conditions have not been as favorable this week as we had hoped. The wind is also affecting reception for some viewers. We appreciate your patience and will post more information as it becomes available.
There will be no further work on the tower today due to high wind gusts. Work resumes on Saturday at 7am and the forecast is optimistic. If the winds are in the safe range throughout the day the crew will remove the old antenna and set the new one on top. Once the antenna is mounted the gin pole must lowered in stages, the crew's basket attached to the hoisting cables and final pieces of transmission ordered and installed to complete the system. Testing follows and if successful we will begin operating on the new antenna next week if all goes as anticipated. Weather could still affect the exact date but will be less critical to the crew's activities (rain forecast on Monday is a problem).
The tower crew will attach a gin pole to the tower and use it to remove the old antenna on top. Then, they will lower the old antenna to the ground and raise the new antenna. We hope to have that completed by the end of this week.
On Thursday (2/27) the tower crew removed the last components of the old waveguide and line that delivered the power from the old transmitter to the antenna. Today they are assembling the new transmission line starting lower on the tower and working up towards the top. When the work reaches the side mounted antenna the WTVP transmitter may have to powered down for safety reasons. This may occur later today (2/28) or tomorrow (2/29) depending on weather conditions.
The tower crew did not work today due to rainy, windy weather. It's not looking good for the rest of the week, due to more rain and falling temperatures. The heavy equipment has been secured and the area around the tower is a muddy mess morning. Aside from the weather delays, things are working out.
The crew is currently removing the remaining wave guide located the top of the tower. With the current weather conditions of cold and wind the crew will not remain on the tower for long. The transmitter will return to full power once the crew is done at the top of the tower.
The weather has finally cleared enough that the tower crew is able to climb and work on the WTVP tower today. As a result, the WTVP transmitter will be operating at low power for most of the day (2/19) for safety reasons. The transmitter will return to full power once the crew is done for the day.
The tower crew has started some prep some work on the tower today before the weather becomes an issue. As a result we needed to power down our transmitter for safety reasons. We expect for this to last approximately an hour.
The new broadcast antenna arrived at the WTVP tower site this morning. The antenna replacement phase of this project will take approximately 2 to 3 weeks to complete, weather permitting. With a winter storm forecasted to reach Central Illinois today, the start of the work could be delayed.
We just received word that the tower crew has arrived and have begun to prep the site. The semi with the new antenna and other hardware will arrive tomorrow. With a winter storm forecasted to reach Central Illinois tomorrow, the start of the work could be delayed.
Here is the process: 1. Prep the tower and the area under the tower (a wet muddy field), 2. Remove the Transmission wave guide (large silver pipe that runs the length of the tower from the transmitter to the antenna), 3. Run new feed lines, 4. Remove the original antenna from atop our 700 foot tower, then, 5. Install the new antenna and test.
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