Operating Heavy Equipment With No Hands | Trimble Dimensions



We met up with Trimble Dimensions to see the differing types of automated technology used on machines at their semi-annual Las Vegas trade show! #construction #heavyequipment #dozer

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Chapters:
0:00 – Intro
1:20 – Eric learning to run a full-auto excavator
4:32 – Boats
6:24 – Driving with no hands
12:29 – Skid Steer
16:14 – Rough Grading
18:58 – Paving
20:38 – Subscribe!

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22 thoughts on “Operating Heavy Equipment With No Hands | Trimble Dimensions”

  1. Ive been operating bulldozer over 20 years The whole steer assist with the bulldozer first of all seems unsafe,second whenever your grading around curb line and corners. A lot of times material will get under the front of your tracks throwing the whole gps reaction off. So I'll just continue to steer myself so I can rea act myself to recover from that. Just gonna be quicker in the course of the day

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  2. It’s funny to me how the construction industry has been slow, almost to the point of stubbornly refusing to accept gps and laser machine control yet those of us in the ag land levelling industry have been using automatic blade control since the 70’s. First with laserplane and now nearly all of us have switched to GPS

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  3. Trimble test all their stuff out in a desert not on real sites. I operate all equipment but mainly in a 349f with Trimble earthworks and load rite scale. It's a …OK… system . Sensors need some major updating to handle rock and ledge . Would also be great if sensors didnt half to he removed to hammer rock then they need to be calibrated. Updates should also be automatic

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  4. Before I retired from a large electrical contractor, we used 3D CAD and incorporated it into Trimble Total station. We could pinpoint conduit stub-ups within 1/8th of an inch up to 1500’ away from the station. Thousands of them on some projects. Our projects were completely coordinated with HVAC, plumbing, sprinkler, and any other trade that was in the 3D world. Reduced re-do’s enormously.

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  5. Pretty cool tech it’s just a shame we’re seeing the end of an era where you have to be an operator and spend your life honing the craft so becoming button pushers it’s probably good for the industry but it’s just a shame

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  6. This is the worst thing I have ever seen they aren't operators at this point there stupid computer people horrible 👎 they're not operators at this point there are it techs which does not belong in equipment

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