2 things: 1) Why not approach from starboard to be in the lee of the swell 2) If there's doubt the cable eye will fit through the hawse pipe send the cable with 20 ft (?) of 1 1/2" chain shackled to the end. That should be enough for them to get it to the bit. 3) Compressed air or powder line gun. Send them that baby from 30 yards out Okay, that's 3. 12 years ABS towing fuel oil out of NYC, which more than once were sent to lasso a barge adrift. My first capt was a former salvage guy, and he told us a lot of lies, and taught us to tie a bowline in a parted 4" wire. It's about a 4 foot eye, we captured the thimble tite to the end with a couple of Crosby clamps and were good to go. It made a real nice proper eye, and the bend just cinched itself into a solid knot When we limped into Norfolk with a new spool waiting the old timer running the picker pulling the wire off our winch said, "Looks like there's an old salvage man aboard" and had one of his men burn off the eye and hang it on the side of the shed. No lie👍
This is a very good video, of a job which I performed many times previously , on the Irving Cedar, Irving Miami , and many anchor handling tugs. I noticed a few items which occur frequently on many tow boat back decks .Crew members stepping out from the crashrail/bulwarks/barrier while a loaded wire is lying on deck, and hard hats failing off , where a chin strap strap can prevevt that occurrence, No matter how small a complaint may be, by solving it could save a life
This job is done exactly by the book. (Though, today most such operations involves the use of a compressed air 'Line-thrower' to catapult the first of two guidelines.) Authentic footage there *J* !👍
are you sure? he approached from upwind, had to get reeeeeally close cause they use heaving line insted of line thrower with such a swell, on deck they were running in a bit of chaos...
Woooow... This was soo amazing. What may seem like a simple task can actually be soo complicated and potentially dangerous. A fantastic skipper an crew of the salvage tug.
Never saw this before and gotta say it was awesome to watch, At first I'm thinking "that line is never gonna hold" then I realize it was a guide line (maybe has an "official" name but guide works for me) Good work!
The amount of water on the deck of the tug is crazy, I hope those lads are on good money, you'd not see me doing anything like that for less than £50 a day!
dingle dooley Engineers and skippers is 10 times that, more or less. These are very good jobs. Retirement jobs. Raise a family, buy a house jobs. Something that is hard to find anymore. I worked on AHTS’s for about 8 years before coming inside to work harbor tugs.
That isn't that bad a day. Light gale at best. I can remember pulling anchors in 50 knots on the Grand Banks when there was field of drift ice drifting towards the rig.
@@JanDootjes s'funny all the ones I was on ran with a crew of about 12 - this gave us abouy three on deck at most, and one of those would be the mate/2nd mate!
@@JanDootjes Phew thats a fair sized crew, most UK AHTS (which basically do the same thing plus extra) run with Master, mate and second mate. Chief engineer and second engineer, Cook and three deck hands (AB's / OS's) + extra engineer and one or two deckhands if working anchors / towing. Some may have a cadet onboard as well. Your extra hands sound very useful if expensive and that's the problem - long may your owners pay for them as well (it is their profit after all)
When the tug hand ran to catch the monkey's fist thrown from the carrier, he was risking his very life to grab aline that should have been thrown correctly in the first place making the retrieve the line to throw it again would have been the appropriate action here. I thought every ship today of a minimum tonnage had a line launcher in a locker somewhere as coast guard required equipment?
You need to have the right stuff to do this kind of thing. Very dangerous work. I guess it's these guys' choice to work without safety harnesses but Jeez that's risky stuff...
I'm just a dummy but why doesn't the vessel being rescued throw a line with buoys attached and the more manoeuvrable tug that is closer to the waterline and set up for retrieval them pull the line to them ?
I had the same thought. Position the tug down-wind and down-swell of the ship. The ship drops a line with floats into the water and the tug retrieves it.
What is the square hatch in the tug's deck just forward of the fairlead? Did the cover-plate come loose? Looks like a real danger to the crew working the deck
In that space is a strong point welded. That's where a pulley is connected so you can connect a gogwire to it to hold the tow wire between the cargorails.
wow that is some swell as at 0.26 you can see the deck becoming wet of that ship and the water rises the full part of its free board, if it's doing that with a ship this size imagine what it's like in a smaller boat
That cargo vessel lost propulsion and was drifting away. In the tugboat community we call it an 'Salvage operation' since it wasn't a pre-planned tow job.
Who else was screaming at the crew on board the Andermatt to get their collective finger out and secure the tow line? I know those tugmen are highly competent - but working without tether lines? To me that's not brave, it's foolhardy.
Impressive! I have a question if someone knows the answer it would help : How is the throwed rope attached/connected to the metal cable ? How is the connection made and with what device ? Like a belt? We don't see it on the video Thank you. :)
Thanks for the info. I wondered why it's named after a small town of my country. But the ribbon in front of the ship looks like "Bern", but andermatt is in "Uri"?
The Andermatt had an engine failure and wasn't able to sail under own power. So the Winger did need to come to the rescue and tow her to the nearest port (Las Palmas) where she could be fixed again. Jan
Hvorfor ble ikke redningsutstyret ombord brukt, utskytning av redningslinne, istedenfor å ligge å kjøre frem og tilbake, jeg bare spør.Why dident they used their safety equipment onboard, shooting over a safetyline, in stead moving their ship forward and againt the ships side.
Motorvessel 'Andermatt' столкнулся с неисправностью двигателя. Благодаря быстрому отклику буксира ALP 'ALP Winger' на следующий день Андерматт благополучно прибыл в гавань Лас-Пальмас. ЭТО ВИДЕО ИМЕЕТ АВТОРСКИЕ ПРАВА, НЕ ДЕЛИТЕСЬ БЕЗ РАЗРЕШЕНИЯ. TIA J. Dootjes
Interesting how this ship ended up with a name of a Swiss village... By the way, I tell it because I actually live in Switzerland, though not precisely in that village. xD
I mean, don't download the file and put your own name under it. You can share my video, but mention the video author (me) if you upload this vid on some kind of website. Thanks in advance | Jan
Главный двигатель заглох Или винт потеряли На "Селенге" в84ом было такое после выхода из дока Через сутки хода полный стоп При вращающемся гребном вале также буксир ждали
PERANG DI BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM DI PASIFIK : 1. BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM BRAZILIA 2. BENUA HITAM LAUT HITAM AMERIKA SERIKAT KUBA DAN PANAMA SERTA KANGGASRAN 3. BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM RUSIA 4. BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM PORTUGIS 5. HASILNYA DI LAUT HITAM ATAU BENUA HITAM PASIF DI AUSTRALIA KE SANA NUA BAHKAN BENUA HITAM DAN LAUT HITAM DI SELATAN TIMOR DAN SUMBA DI KEJAUHAN DAN SANGST JAUH SEKALI LAUT HITAM ATAU BENUA HITAMNYA🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋
Ok ,. er is een kabel gelegd,. Nou prachtig ,. en daar zit dan kopie right op,...?? echt waar,.?? tuurlijk.. Volledige Bedrijfspresentatie natuurlijk.. jaja.. !? m`n oma
Het is geen bedrijfspresentatie. Ik doe dit geheel op eigen houtje. Ik werk voor ALP maar de filmpjes die ik maak tijdens de reizen zijn gemaakt uit eigen initiatief.
2 things:
1) Why not approach from starboard to be in the lee of the swell
2) If there's doubt the cable eye will fit through the hawse pipe send the cable with 20 ft (?) of 1 1/2" chain shackled to the end. That should be enough for them to get it to the bit.
3) Compressed air or powder line gun. Send them that baby from 30 yards out
Okay, that's 3.
12 years ABS towing fuel oil out of NYC, which more than once were sent to lasso a barge adrift.
My first capt was a former salvage guy, and he told us a lot of lies, and taught us to tie a bowline in a parted 4" wire.
It's about a 4 foot eye, we captured the thimble tite to the end with a couple of Crosby clamps and were good to go. It made a real nice proper eye, and the bend just cinched itself into a solid knot
When we limped into Norfolk with a new spool waiting the old timer running the picker pulling the wire off our winch said, "Looks like there's an old salvage man aboard"
and had one of his men burn off the eye and hang it on the side of the shed.
No lie👍
This is a very good video, of a job which I performed many times previously , on the Irving Cedar, Irving Miami , and many anchor handling tugs. I noticed a few items which occur frequently on many tow boat back decks .Crew members stepping out from the crashrail/bulwarks/barrier while a loaded wire is lying on deck, and hard hats failing off , where a chin strap strap can prevevt that occurrence, No matter how small a complaint may be, by solving it could save a life
Fantastic footage of the work, shows how rough a job it is. Very good rough sea action Great Job by the ALP Crews.
You haven't a clue how to make a salvage then if you believe they did a great job!
This job is done exactly by the book. (Though, today most such operations involves the use of a compressed air 'Line-thrower' to catapult the first of two guidelines.) Authentic footage there *J* !👍
are you sure? he approached from upwind, had to get reeeeeally close cause they use heaving line insted of line thrower with such a swell, on deck they were running in a bit of chaos...
Ocean-going tugs are amazing! Thanks for sharing the video.
Thanks for the comment Bruce!
Interesting the hi-grip special red paint on the tug after deck.
Quite a challenging conditions for connection. Well done! 👍👍👍
That ship really rocks and rolls a lot. Best job I ever had an ocean going tug.
Woooow... This was soo amazing. What may seem like a simple task can actually be soo complicated and potentially dangerous. A fantastic skipper an crew of the salvage tug.
How did that seem simple?!?!
This is wonderful video of a rough seas crew working job.
What an amazing footage of salvage experts what they do in a situation like that just gets the gold star award from me from northern ireland
Never saw this before and gotta say it was awesome to watch, At first I'm thinking "that line is never gonna hold" then I realize it was a guide line (maybe has an "official" name but guide works for me) Good work!
Thanks for your comment bud!
Your 'deductive powers' are right on the mony Glen. - 'Guide line' is correct!
Called messenger and then heavy messenger line, they skipped filming that bit...
THIS VIDEO HAS COPYRIGHT, DO NOT SHARE WITHOUT PERMISSION
das ist perfekt so, kann Keiner kupfern
Franz Otto I’m sharing it all over CZcams
The amount of water on the deck of the tug is crazy, I hope those lads are on good money, you'd not see me doing anything like that for less than £50 a day!
£50 an hour more like! Very dangerous work
Prbly 200-250/day
dingle dooley Engineers and skippers is 10 times that, more or less. These are very good jobs. Retirement jobs. Raise a family, buy a house jobs. Something that is hard to find anymore. I worked on AHTS’s for about 8 years before coming inside to work harbor tugs.
$50 a day
Wouldn get out of bed for that
That isn't that bad a day. Light gale at best. I can remember pulling anchors in 50 knots on the Grand Banks when there was field of drift ice drifting towards the rig.
Dangerous work , nice job saving that ship !
Spot on!
萬噸巨輪與小艇 好似我當年去越南 咁樣😎😎hongkohg
Nice little bit of salvage there - but with five on deck you must have the cook out on deck as well!
No, cook was in the galley haha. Kinda large crew on a ocean going tug.
@@JanDootjes s'funny all the ones I was on ran with a crew of about 12 - this gave us abouy three on deck at most, and one of those would be the mate/2nd mate!
@@mikewalrus4763 The ALP Vessels crew exist out of the following ranks:
- Captain
- Chief mate
- 2nd mate
- 3rd mate
-Chief eng.
-2nd eng.
-3rd eng.
-elec. officer
-fitter
-Oiler
-wiper
-wiper
-bosun
-AB
-AB
-OS
-Deckboy
-Cook
-Messman
-Cadet
-Cadet
@@JanDootjes Phew thats a fair sized crew, most UK AHTS (which basically do the same thing plus extra) run with Master, mate and second mate. Chief engineer and second engineer, Cook and three deck hands (AB's / OS's) + extra engineer and one or two deckhands if working anchors / towing. Some may have a cadet onboard as well. Your extra hands sound very useful if expensive and that's the problem - long may your owners pay for them as well (it is their profit after all)
When the tug hand ran to catch the monkey's fist thrown from the carrier, he was risking his very life to grab aline that should have been thrown correctly in the first place making the retrieve the line to throw it again would have been the appropriate action here. I thought every ship today of a minimum tonnage had a line launcher in a locker somewhere as coast guard required equipment?
Great job, tug crew, awesome work. Very dangerous!!!
kerkmuziek nederlandsh
That ship crew should have pulled out the six horse kicker motor and hung it off the back and went on to town.
😂😂 slow ride, take it easy
What a great job of the hardest work at sea to save another ship great video ron brennan rdzl om616 mb
Yeah, sure is Ron.
It was a great experience as well!
You need to have the right stuff to do this kind of thing. Very dangerous work. I guess it's these guys' choice to work without safety harnesses but Jeez that's risky stuff...
I'm just a dummy but why doesn't the vessel being rescued throw a line with buoys attached and the more manoeuvrable tug that is closer to the waterline and set up for retrieval them pull the line to them ?
I had the same thought. Position the tug down-wind and down-swell of the ship. The ship drops a line with floats into the water and the tug retrieves it.
So brave the men on that tug 😀 Well done for stopping a disaster and loss of life at sea 🌊👍🏻
Wonderful video!
Was it a salvage? Or was it contracted assistance? I thought salvage only happens if the vessel is abandoned...just curious
Awesome video thanks for the upload
What is the square hatch in the tug's deck just forward of the fairlead? Did the cover-plate come loose? Looks like a real danger to the crew working the deck
In that space is a strong point welded. That's where a pulley is connected so you can connect a gogwire to it to hold the tow wire between the cargorails.
Thanks, understood. Would still think it should have a cover-plate when not in use.
The best job in the entire planet .i was a sailor for so many years
“Salvage”....it’s a floating scrap with cooked engine
Look at the state of that ship. It looks like its been adrift for years.
Yup, looks a bit tatty
nooo,... compared to other ships out in the oceans , this looks like brand new...
wow that is some swell as at 0.26 you can see the deck becoming wet of that ship and the water rises the full part of its free board, if it's doing that with a ship this size imagine what it's like in a smaller boat
Coming along side to a Jacob's ladder etc. in that sea state, in a smaller boat is nerve-wracking, I can assure you.
houk tanh danhi next, please write: 0:26 OK!
exlant effort.
all the best for all seamen.
Very Useful video
This might be a daft question but isn't the tug giving a tow, how is it a salvage??.
That cargo vessel lost propulsion and was drifting away. In the tugboat community we call it an 'Salvage operation' since it wasn't a pre-planned tow job.
@@JanDootjes Thankyou for the reply 👍
they gone save few hundred $$$ not using line throwers ........
Saved on a safety fence at the back of the ship too....
commentary on the work being done would make video much better
Brave men of the sea 🌊 well done guys 👍🏻🏴
Who else was screaming at the crew on board the Andermatt to get their collective finger out and secure the tow line? I know those tugmen are highly competent - but working without tether lines? To me that's not brave, it's foolhardy.
If the level of activity shown by the carrier's deck crew is indicative of all-round dedication to maintenance, no wonder the engine quit.
Impressive!
I have a question if someone knows the answer it would help :
How is the throwed rope attached/connected to the metal cable ? How is the connection made and with what device ? Like a belt? We don't see it on the video
Thank you. :)
This is a good video
superbe vidéo et toujours dangereux une opération de remorquage en haute mer surtout pour l'équipage du remorqueur...
Gracias por el video camaradas mercantes, se quedo sin maquina al que remolcan. Quiero ver mas
The vessel is from massoel swiss flag ..it has 3 sister ship..i was boarded one of those..m/v lugano..
Sir nkakamissed mv andermat..i was electrical officer before..
Thanks for the info. I wondered why it's named after a small town of my country. But the ribbon in front of the ship looks like "Bern", but andermatt is in "Uri"?
Instructional video on how to tow a large ship, should you ever need it. SWEEET!
The Tug was also lucky NOT to foul up with the amount of wire laying around the deck - not impressed at all/sorry.
Manage by massel miridian..i missed that ship..have a great wonderfull experienced being electrical officer..
Love it
nice ship..hope, they could repair it on the canary islands ...
Awesome to watch great seamanship. Did she suffer any damage?
The Andermatt had an engine failure and wasn't able to sail under own power. So the Winger did need to come to the rescue and tow her to the nearest port (Las Palmas) where she could be fixed again. Jan
IGNITE FUEL , thanks for that. Good to see a safe outcome
Shared this on FB
Thats my ship before..i was electrical officer.that ship is clipper ranger before..
Oh! Swiss sailors! - Andermatt. Rare fact.
Hvorfor ble ikke redningsutstyret ombord brukt, utskytning av redningslinne, istedenfor å ligge å kjøre frem og tilbake, jeg bare spør.Why dident they used their safety equipment onboard, shooting over a safetyline, in stead moving their ship forward and againt the ships side.
Motorvessel 'Andermatt' столкнулся с неисправностью двигателя. Благодаря быстрому отклику буксира ALP 'ALP Winger' на следующий день Андерматт благополучно прибыл в гавань Лас-Пальмас. ЭТО ВИДЕО ИМЕЕТ АВТОРСКИЕ ПРАВА, НЕ ДЕЛИТЕСЬ БЕЗ РАЗРЕШЕНИЯ. TIA J. Dootjes
Спасибо за перевод! привет, Ян
Muito boa manobra de reboque...alguns perrengues mas isso faz parte do nosso dia a dia de nós mercantes.
Where is the Rocket Line - poor comms between Tug & Ship - they got there eventually;lucky they were far from the beach !
I hope the crew were tethered, I couldn't see clearly if they were or not.
WOW thanks much for sharing!!!
Superb team
Great job... congratulations.
What a disgrace for The Swiss to operate such a rust bucket!
Thanks for the video.
What? You did`t show us much.
Interesting how this ship ended up with a name of a Swiss village...
By the way, I tell it because I actually live in Switzerland, though not precisely in that village. xD
No clue why they did choose Winger but I'm almost sure it wasn't because that village had that name. Thanks for the information tho!
All the best, Jan
engine trouble no spare parts on board ?
Anyone know what the estimate/cost is to get a ship of that size towed back to port?
Yes, thank you.
Couple of hundred thousand dollars at a guess
Depends on the ship but I would say nothing less then a million dollars
Comments of sofa experts annoyed me to death😳
Нафига это показывать ?
Буксировку не показали !
Импотэнтное видео , с висящим концом .
Love for those brave sailors
The cargo ship was about to sunk ... good job ..
Haha, it looks like that because it was fully loaded with cargo, Jan.
IGNITE FUEL waves going over looks very out of control ...
This ship was NOT salvaged..it was rescued/helped...It wasn't salvaged!!!!!
Because you say so?
Wish we could have seem taking ship under tow
Same here. Waited for the initial two to begin and nothing😢
Excellent !
I forgot a lot in being on a ship and some things could be new and noone knows how it feels to miss it!
Ah-hem. I do
Tommy Petraglia; me too
i would love to work on a tugboat
I take it she was grounded??
riveting video
Wow! Nice job
wait, "do not share without permission"? so I cant tell people about this video I have to ask to share it with folks?
I mean, don't download the file and put your own name under it. You can share my video, but mention the video author (me) if you upload this vid on some kind of website. Thanks in advance | Jan
@@JanDootjes ahh oki
Poor lads on that ship. I am terrified watchin a video on youtube. can't imagine what they're feeling. The Mother Ocean doesn't give a shit about you.
love this perils .l workin gulf of México pulling rigs .un oil field .acción pura. viva mexico
Hi
💓💓💓
Just to be in 150 from 1.4m
dead in the water beam onto the sea
seafarers brave people
EXCELENTE VALIENTES
Whats going on with mv?
She had an engine failure
Ow
Woooow...
Gass poool
Schitterende video !
Ver el canal dabibu
Что-то с ним, не так...
Главный двигатель заглох
Или винт потеряли
На "Селенге" в84ом было такое после выхода из дока
Через сутки хода полный стоп
При вращающемся гребном вале также буксир ждали
PERANG DI BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM DI PASIFIK :
1. BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM BRAZILIA
2. BENUA HITAM LAUT HITAM AMERIKA SERIKAT KUBA DAN PANAMA SERTA KANGGASRAN
3. BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM RUSIA
4. BENUA HITAM ATAU LAUT HITAM PORTUGIS
5. HASILNYA DI LAUT HITAM ATAU BENUA HITAM PASIF DI AUSTRALIA KE SANA NUA BAHKAN BENUA HITAM DAN LAUT HITAM DI SELATAN TIMOR DAN SUMBA DI KEJAUHAN DAN SANGST JAUH SEKALI LAUT HITAM ATAU BENUA HITAMNYA🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋🕋
Most likely Dutch there the best T this
Ok ,. er is een kabel gelegd,. Nou prachtig ,. en daar zit dan kopie right op,...?? echt waar,.?? tuurlijk.. Volledige Bedrijfspresentatie natuurlijk.. jaja.. !? m`n oma
Het is geen bedrijfspresentatie. Ik doe dit geheel op eigen houtje. Ik werk voor ALP maar de filmpjes die ik maak tijdens de reizen zijn gemaakt uit eigen initiatief.
IGNITE FUEL ik had een vraagje, nemen jullie ook stagiaires aan?
Jeri. Romadhon😃😂😇😈
🌊⚓✨
Setaram
Ha
2:52 *Risky sh[]t* :o :o
Uctuok
Weer 10 verloren minuten
Jeetje, sorry man