– It was almost a bit magical up here this morning. The sun was shining in the wheelhouse. Just below me was the fog. It can be like that sometimes, he smiles.
He is from Sarpsborg and has been working as a crane operator for about a year.
– It’s a wonderful job. On nice days I can enjoy the view. Halden is a great city to watch from. Going up and down 60 meters quickly becomes a routine. I’m not afraid of heights, so to speak, smile.
– Is the crane used on the new Nexans tower much taller …?
– Yes. The crane operator is probably sitting there 170 meters above the ground. In return, he has a ride. I have to go up and down …
– Then comes the 1,000 crown question: – What do you do when you have to pee?
– Hey, hey. I usually get off. Even during the lunch break. But we also have a pee bottle as a second solution.
Glenn does an average of 50 to 70 crane lifts during a working day. With adults and children.
– How is it up there with a strong storm?
– You know the wind and the weather well up there. It can swing well. But there are clear safety rules for lifting and wind strength. We refer to this of course, says Glenn Sundal-Jellum.
