Just 1 comment 2 questions ... Why was the bulldozer on its side on flat ground?... We wanted that rock beside the big rock to go down... Any chance you can push that big rock back into place?
The guy in the water it isn’t his first rodeo on that crossing. He is just clearing the route for others.
The grader is also commonly referred to as the grader, motor grader or simply grading a blade with a long blade used to create a flat surface across some type of heavy equipment. Although early models were towed behind horses and later tractors, most modern graders are self-propelled and are therefore technically "motor graders".
Typical graders have three axles, front steering followed by a leveling blade, and a cabin and engine above the successive rear axles. Some graders also have front wheel drive for improved performance. Some graders have optional rear attachments such as a ripper, scraper or tamper. A blade can also be added in front of the front axle. For snow plowing and some dirt grading, a main blade extension can also be installed.
Capacities range from 2.50 to 7.30 m (8 to 24 ft) blade width and 93--373 kW (125--500 hp) engines. Some classifiers can operate multiple attachments or be designed for specific tasks such as underground mining.