winching การใช้

• He also made a success of stationary engines for winching.
• So we settled for deep winching a few amberjack.
• The winching was done on a 100m ramp.
• Lowering cables to the ground and winching the thing down seems like the smart solution.
• Indian Air Force Cheetah helicopters carrying out winching operations to rescue stranded people in Chennai and its suburbs
• None of that winching in of fish like a heavy-equipment operator and heading for the taxidermist.
• The girls then went with Natty and Khadie in the trolley and Lizzie and Eleanor winching them back.
• Among other features, the Ibex can be built or delivered with Foer's patented Vector winching system.
• The placement of its single tow-release is a compromise between the ideal placement for winching and aerotowing.
• For this reason, the " Polaris " has only a small winching area in the bow.
• Skid cones are also useful when winching by rope, where it's more difficult to steer a log.
• As Hammond was winching May out, Clarkson got his car started without any problems, which seriously annoyed May.
• It has sufficient lift to hold the line taut and its altitude is controlled by winching the line in or out.
• The jack's versatility stems from its use for such applications as lifting, winching, off-road drivers.
• When winching, the Hathi was fitted with chassis-mounted scotches that hinged down to hold the vehicle in place against the ground.
• At some points, even this was not enough, and complex winching systems were developed to lever the ships over the more formidable inclines.
• The boys went first due to the girls advantage, it was Jordan and Peter in the trolley and Dilhan and James winching them back.
• And when it came to winching a line of them into the river bottom to hold his nets, Gourdine had a carpenter's eye.
• Twenty-one derricks were attached to the upturned hull; each carried high-tensile steel cables that were connected to hydraulic winching machines ashore.
• In a TV ad for the Land Rover Defender, a Defender 90 is seen winching up the face of the dam under its own power.