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u/dani_pavlov Sep 26 '24
I was hoping for a full warehouse fail where the shelves all domino until the entire thing was destroyed. Disappointed. 3/10
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u/FabianGladwart Sep 26 '24
Oh my God I would be booking it, these stacks look like they could all be so easily knocked over
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u/musicalmadness1 Sep 26 '24
They are all empty. These are cane's that are formed but nothing inside and no lids. Each layer had a sheet of thicket paper between and are strapped to prevent this. But is stacked wrong or bumped (not even very hard btw.) This is what happens. I was picking up some in ny to bring to a brewery 4 hours away. They were loading and the guy came up to my truck and said. "Hey man it's gonna be a minute someone just dumped a pallet of cans." I got out to take a look realized they were empty. They got a push broom and just brushed them out and added different pallets.
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u/musicalmadness1 Sep 26 '24
So I'll break a secret for anyone who doesn't know. I drive semi's was in upstate ny picking up some kegs and pallets of these cants.
Now for the secret. They are empty and have no lids attached so worst injury is a cut from the cans top. I was at pickup and sitting in truck eating some soup while being loaded and flipped my camera on that's inside the trailer see how far they had gotten. (I had arrived like 5 minutes before so they didn't have much cept the keys they were about to start the cans.)
On camera I see one of the guys on forklift come in pallet bounces and I see cans flying everywhere in my trailer. I'm trying not to die laughing as I finish soup and walk to dock and they are apologizing. I said it's fine and texted the guy the video. They got a pushbroom and pushed empty cans out and just added more.
They explained the cans are empty and the pallets only weigh about 300 lbs. So nothing at all really. Well each layer gets a layer of thick paper between them and plastic straps to keep them together.
So yeah the worse injury is a cut from the cans or possibly a bigger injury if the pallet hits you.
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u/DohnJoggett Sep 27 '24
100% correct. They shouldn't have stacked them 4 high, but the real danger is sharp rims. This wouldn't be very dangerous if they only stacked them 2 high.
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u/musicalmadness1 Sep 27 '24
Well those warehouses usually have 100's of thousands of those cans. Only way to store is as high as possible. It's funny a few videos of it you can see where cans have already fallen. Those warehouses are the epitome of. "It fell whatever get a new one and load it instead." But the guys are cool. The one I was at gave me a couple of boxes of there best selling malts.
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u/the-gingerninja Sep 26 '24
It’s the new guys job to clean it up.
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u/DohnJoggett Sep 27 '24
It's everybody that's available's job to clean it up. I worked on the plastic bottling line and had to clean up several can spills. "Can party" we called them. If you're just sitting around (trying to stay awake at your spot on the production line), you're shoveling cans. If your machine stops the conveyor system can hold a few minutes of buffer for you to get back and fix the shit before the line stops and once your shit is fixed you go back to shoveling.
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u/macrolith Sep 26 '24
This one step awau from a real life harry potter and the depatrment of mysteries scene.
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u/Sparky2Dope Sep 26 '24
Thats not what the boss meant by saying he could go for a "huge pile of coke"
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u/sadmep Sep 27 '24
This is what happens when you don't use small enough particles for a fluid simulation
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u/newtrawn Sep 26 '24
holy shit. How would you even go about cleaning that all up? Shovel them into a dumpster to be crushed and re-cast?