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Posted

we have been given the go ahead to remove a large beech tree adjacent to a major road in coventery with the assistance of a crane. we have little experience with such operation would be of geat help if you crane users out there could offer any help... i.e slinging, C&S techniques/ pre tensioning/ cutting application etc

many thanks charlie

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Posted

Dont know if I'm reading this right, are you looking for tips and advice, or an experienced operator to help you with the job? If you are lacking in experience of this kind of work I would seriously consider the latter.

Posted

I would advise getting someone in who has experience with this,you will get efficiency from the crane,your risk assesment will show you have the relevent skills and understand procedure.

Posted
we have been given the go ahead to remove a large beech tree adjacent to a major road in coventery with the assistance of a crane. we have little experience with such operation would be of geat help if you crane users out there could offer any help... i.e slinging, C&S techniques/ pre tensioning/ cutting application etc

many thanks charlie

 

If you need any help call in and see me Charlie.

 

Which road is it on?

Posted
Dont know if I'm reading this right, are you looking for tips and advice, or an experienced operator to help you with the job? If you are lacking in experience of this kind of work I would seriously consider the latter.

 

sorry wat i'm trying to get a cross is just some tips and advice.

Posted

To be honest with you I'd use the opportunity to hire in an experienced subby who would be prepared to do the job passing on his/her knowledge at the same time.

 

You might find this is more beneficial to you in the long run.

 

I do understand the urge to get on with the job yourself though:001_smile:

Posted
sorry wat i'm trying to get a cross is just some tips and advice.

 

The best tip and advice has been given mate. If you are in a position that you need tips and advice, then take simon (Big Boss Bechwood) up on his very kind offer and then you will be in a more realistic positon next time you get a crabne removal job.:001_smile: Going in blind on a crane job usually ends in pain.

Posted
To be honest with you I'd use the opportunity to hire in an experienced subby who would be prepared to do the job passing on his/her knowledge at the same time.

 

You might find this is more beneficial to you in the long run.

 

I do understand the urge to get on with the job yourself though:001_smile:

 

What he said :thumbup1:

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Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
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