Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Portuguese term or phrase:
patolamento
English translation:
outrigging
Added to glossary by
Carlos Quandt
Mar 15, 2010 21:43
14 yrs ago
12 viewers *
Portuguese term
patolamento
Portuguese to English
Tech/Engineering
Engineering: Industrial
Ex. Terreno onde será patolado o equipamento
Relates to position cranes in place. Is this called stabilizing?
Relates to position cranes in place. Is this called stabilizing?
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +2 | outrigging | Carlos Quandt |
Change log
Mar 29, 2010 13:43: Carlos Quandt Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+2
2 hrs
Selected
outrigging
"patolas" são as "patas" (pads) do equipamento que se estendem dos lados e se apóiam no chão para dar estabilidade.
The load weight is typically most important for making sure that the crane doesn't tip over. Cranes use counterweight and outrigging systems to ensure that ...
www.anapolschwartz.com/.../crane.../crane-collapse-causes.a...
Outriggers: Mechanical extensions to the crane or truck which expand the foot print of the truck thereby increasing stability. The extensions may be manual or hydraulic powered and the vertical elements which make contact with the ground are typically hydraulically actuated.
Outrigger pads: The vertical outriggers typically have a foot of small diameter onto which can be slid/attached either metal or plywood pads of larger area to reduce ground pressure. The pads may also be loose in nature and placed under the foot of the outrigger.
The load weight is typically most important for making sure that the crane doesn't tip over. Cranes use counterweight and outrigging systems to ensure that ...
www.anapolschwartz.com/.../crane.../crane-collapse-causes.a...
Outriggers: Mechanical extensions to the crane or truck which expand the foot print of the truck thereby increasing stability. The extensions may be manual or hydraulic powered and the vertical elements which make contact with the ground are typically hydraulically actuated.
Outrigger pads: The vertical outriggers typically have a foot of small diameter onto which can be slid/attached either metal or plywood pads of larger area to reduce ground pressure. The pads may also be loose in nature and placed under the foot of the outrigger.
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Discussion
There is a previous question on this term here:
http://www.proz.com/kudoz/portuguese_to_english/engineering:...