Getting set up to crush and screen rock. Using a jaw crusher and 3 way screener to make different types of gravel, also spreading some gravel on road ways. Headset: amzn.to/3WWK7hE
there are 2 big channels of underground buildings, one is Collin Furze who shares relatively much of the building process and the other one has millions of subs and dedicates 90% of screen time to commercials. Andrew shows about 100% of screentime to show his projects, the surrounding nature, his dogs, etc.
Have been watching you for years. I hadnt been on RU-vid much lately, but saw this pop up tonight. Happy to see how far along youve come with everything. You've definitely earned it.
Andrew is honestly an incredibly good filmmaker, he's got a great knack for setting up shots and editing a story together. I can't imagine how much time he spends every day moving that tripod around
From a young man with a skid steer digging septic fields to everything you do now, you just never slow down. Life is what you make it and you've made it fantastic. I hope you get enough time to relax. 👍
@@ekop1778 I believe he is building a new castle, he did a video on all his new plans but i think it may have been on his B role. If you go to his channel and go to Playlist there's loads of videos that he's not uploaded on this main channel there only available via the playlist. If you luv wot he does there well worth a view hours & hours of unwatched videos ..
"I think I just need to own it" he says. Holy cow, those babies ain't cheap used, much less brand new. New excavator and now a new screener. Thanks for letting us live vicariously through your videos. Best channel on RU-vid.
But how much would it have cost him to pay someone else to do his driveway? If i remember correctly he said its almost 2 miles long. And owning the equipment, he could use it to do driveways for others. Dud has his own quarry now!
@@timinclt7895 Yes he has. I remember his first dungy old black? truck and when he first started his castle. The lad has come a long way and earned everything with his own two hands and common sense smarts.
Never thought I'd be watching an hour and a half video on processing rock but you always find a way to make it interesting! Great video, you got some cool machines!
Thank you Andrew. This is exactly what we love to see. You working and repairing. You not only show us how it can be done but a step by step process on how to get'r done. Thank you and do us a favor? Don't stop! We love it!
96% of his vids are out doors, Nature, Pets & the art of communicating/working with others........more & more of a lost skill in today's world, sad to say.
I'm not even done this video, but just wanted to say....Cody is easily the most athletic dog I've ever seen, and to see him slow down a bit and not be able to jump in the truck as he once did makes me sad. It's life, I know... he's slowed down and so have I....but still... Andrew you are the most devoted of dog partners...never ever change. You give all your dogs the best possible lives...one of many things I admire so much about you.
I don't know what is wrong with me, but I find it a lot easier to watch a movie length RU-vid video about crushing and screening rock, than watching a Hollywood movie ... But I am here for more! :)
Andrew just found himself number one machine operator...it seems that he spends all his life operating heavy equipment...the best Assistant to andrew ever appeared on his channel.he is like jery on dirt perfect for Mike...another master piece from Andrew's never lasting projects ...job well done and keep up tge good work...
I've had a off and on relationship with jaw crushers since 76. Thank you for putting that plate in . The quality of your materials is much better now. And without rocks jamming in the worn out fingers product looks like it flows much better.
Hill is looking sharp now Andrew, congratulations on your success of literally moving mountains. Your investments are shining as well as your ambitions. Never change, thank you.
That's probably the most expensive rock paved road project I have ever seen. Between all the equipment, blasting, upkeep and time invested. Holy smokes, Andrew. Good luck, sir! 😂🤣
My projects are always like the welder swap too. A 1 hour job turns into a 4 hour job, becuz I have to clean everything and usually fix something along the way. My favorite channel on you tube!
Andrew is creating two values at the same time. One for what he's actually doing and one for his viewers. I'm happy supporting him like that. If I were able bodied I would be willing to help him do what we're watching. So I might as well watch him.
New side hustle for Andrew ,,,, ANDREWS ROCK QUARRY !!!! Really impressed by your ability to operate and diagnose problems that arise then fix the issue on all the various types of equipment you own !!!
I remember when Andrew just purchased the property and it looked like a goat track, he might have it rezoned to a highway status now! Awesome job Andrew, thanks for sharing.
Man, that flatbed truck seems like it was a GREAT investment... just so many things it's good for, and so versatile with the flip down sides, and all the tiedown points!
I am a hardworking craftsman in the stone world in Barcelona, a new subscriber and follower, very good video, it is hard work, but those of us who do this job love it, thank you.
@Andrew camarata. I've been following your work closely over the past few months, and I recently decided to subscribe to your channel. I want to express just how much I've been learning from your videos. Your skills are nothing short of extraordinary, and it's clear that not many people possess the level of expertise and dedication that you have. Watching you has been incredibly inspiring, and it’s motivated me to pursue something similar in my own life. The way you approach your craft is both impressive and instructive. There’s so much valuable insight to be gained from what you do, and it's clear that you’re offering something far beyond what traditional education or career advice could provide. I’ve been taking notes and applying the lessons you share, and the impact on my development has been profound. Your work is not only a testament to your skill but also an inspiration to those of us who aspire to achieve something similar. I want to take a moment to genuinely thank you for the content you create. The respect I have for you is immense, and I look forward to continuing to learn from you as I work toward my own goals.
Andrew, I have been subscribed and watching your channel for quite a few years and the growth that you have acheived has been nothing short of phenominal. You never cease to amaze me with all of the stuff you do. I wish you continued success and eagerly await more awesome content.
I will second this post. I have been watching this channel when Andrew was doing odd jobs here and there. Plowing snow in winter to make some bucks. etc etc. He is one of a few that can work his way up to be a million dollar man plus.
Wow - As a South African I'm so proud to see youre having the South African brand Bell Equipment's articulated Dump-truck in your fleet of machines. The Bell family has an incredible history where they started out in KwaZulu Natal province of South Africa manufacturing equipment for the sugarcane industry and where they are now as an competitive international manufacturer of construction equipment machines. Thanx Andrew for your great videos - 🇿🇦🇿🇦🙏🏽🙏🏽
Man the older and more filled out Cody gets the more he reminds me of Ole Levi. ❤ loved the video as always and you have a stable of "toys" that just makes me green with envy yet also proud of you and what you have accomplished as such a young age. Well done Andrew! 👏 👏 👏
Unbelievable how many machines have been bought , worked on and how much progress the Camarata land has had in the last 2 or 3 years I been watching . Keep them doggies rolling !
I long ago used an electric water heater from the dump to fabricate a rod heater. Cut the top off saving as much of the foam insulation as possible, fabricate hinges, run a cord through where the elements were (use a pipe bung and some silicone), make a stand (mine is horizontal), weld in compartments to separate you rods, use a silicone heater pad of a size you like (a 100 watt holds mine at 130 F and it is a thirty gallon tank) such as are sold to heat the outside of oil pans on vehicles which come in a variety of wattages. Mine is not as hot as a commercial oven but sufficient for my needs and keeps the rod from chalking. Some of which is over thirty years old. Use spray foam to touch up any areas without foam insulation. Drill a hole in the door to fit a thermometer through, I leave it in place to make sure the heat pad is working. Construct a frame to put it on casters if you like and keep it high enough so you don't have to bend over far. A shelf under mine stores misc. stuff. By keeping the original outer sheet metal jacket in place it requires minimal additional insulation and is protected. The top makes the front door so it is good also. A buck or two a month for electricity and your expensive rods are good to go. You won't pass code for low hydrogen rods but for home use it works just fine. I haven't lost any rod out of it yet. The compartments keep it separated and convenient while the water heater was cut the right length for the longest rod I use and a bit of space left over at the front where I lay in the silicone pad heater.
Andrew in Australia 🇦🇺 that fine material you put behind your vehicle, we call it crusher dust. It's used for base for paving, makes fantastic finish on driveways, paths etc. Another great video.
That screener looks like a must have the amount of time an money you would save not having to go to a quarry or pay for certain size material would be awesome plus the fact that you can just keep moving the machine rather than the pile is really nice
It is always a disappointment to reach the part in the video where Andrew says "alright, let's go work on something else." It is then, that my countdown to his next video begins!
i knew you would go off and make some crazy contraption to make 50 types of stone gravel soon as you got that spin-sifter attachment back in the day. I love to see it and im blown away you have 1,500,000 folks following you around. ♥
All that effort you put in filming and editing makes top notch quality content. I really appreciate the outcome, you never disappoint Andrew. Hats off to you.
@@AndrewCamarata before you use your own stone for the concrete and your construction, make sure you take some to a lab and get it checked out. Not all stone has the structure to make good concrete. Some stone makes shtty concrete. It would be fun to see you get a road friendly truck and haul stone for road construction projects, but I would def get your shale checked before doing all that. Hauling stone for road projects would def make the screener payments easier
but.. before raising the new castle, all the piles have to be moved again😮 btw, why not placing the haul truck directly under the small stone arm of the screener?
@@jhk4581 the Newcastle is not going in that spot, and I have tried placing trucks under the conveyors, and it just doesn’t work, the conveyors aren’t really high enough, and you’d have to stop everything which is annoying every time the truck was full. It’s easier to just make piles on the ground, then move them with the loader afterwards.
To reduce the size of the larger rock coming out the main conveyor of the screener. You should add a cone crusher in line with the jaw crusher. Cone crushers are designed for sizing material like 4- and smaller consistently. You’ll save a TON of money on repairs on the screener in the long run because they really aren’t designed to run what you’re running for 3-4,000 hours nevermind 7-8,000 hours.
You definitely need to own that machine, it will put you in another level of success, having the raw materials on hand is your biggest advantage, great vlog Andrew always entertaining. 🙏🙏🙏
@2:56 - this is what I used to do and I LOVED it! I used to deliver and set up portable crushers and screeners. Nothing more cool than driving something the size of a house with a wireless remote control. I once ran over my Motorola Nextel phone with one. Changing the screens was my least favorite job.
@@AndrewCamarata It depends on the usage the screen saw. We serviced equipment for a company that crushed and recycled macadam roadway. That stuff was unbelievably hard on the equipment. It's a very sharp, hard aggregate.
Like as always half the job is the prep doing everything that it takes to do the job. The end results is the rewarding conclusion of the work one puts into acomplishment. Good work and enjoy the video's.
@@AndrewCamarataI would like to hear audio from headsets on your videos like Roman Atwood's audio during helicopter trips. His voice comes through perfect even flying with doors removed .
Some videos I come across I watch 5 minutes and have to fast fwd through most of it. But I rarely have to do that with Camerata's videos. They make time fly by.
1:27:55 I dont know why but watching him try to grease this fitting that is vibrating like crazy just made me have the best laugh in a long time. Thanks Andrew, please never change
I'm about your dad's age and spent many years operating heavy equipment - also have a (estranged) son about your age - he even lives up by you - Oh to have a wish that he became as successful one day as you have - and to be able to work along side him! One can dream! Anyway, I enjoy living vicariously through yours and your father's success in all you're doing! Keep up the great work!
@1:00:00 the guy driving the skidloader is so good with the spreading technique, he scrapes the ground perfectly and juggles the bucket to dump out extra in 1 smooth motion and always keep moving. made it look so easy I wonder if anyone caught the years of skill and effort that musta took.
all the toys I used to play as a toddler, now you have them at your disposal. Great work man, great videos,keep'em coming. Hugs to the lab inspectors. Been watching you from Greece since before the pandemic.
Hey my son (3) and I have been watching you since he's born. He loves machine like his dad. We love your content, you can be proud of what you achieve, to me, your life seems pretty fkin cool ! Thank you for sharing.
As you crush and sift this batch, I'm eagerly awaiting your next blasting round! Its so intense and awesome to see you break so much rock and move it! I guess this is just the kind of stuff only a very rare breed does or thinks about.
