Dresser TD-25G blade repair | line boring and welding. Part 1
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 มี.ค. 2024
- We staring working on the IH Dresser TD-25G blade line boring and welding up holes and pins. This is a big job with more videos to follow!
Previous videos on this machine...
Part 1
• International Harveste...
Part 2
• Welding on new grouser...
Part 3
• Dresser IH TD-25G trac...
Tool giveaway video! Watch it to win! until June of 2024
• Giving back to you! Hu...
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Hey mate thanks heaps for the shout out! What you guys are doing looks pretty good from here, better than just getting by, keep it up and the great videos. Cheers 😎👊
Kurtis and Karen rule. And Homeless. And George and Jeffrey. And random Majestic Bin Chicken. I never miss a video. 👍
Hey no problem
I enjoy you channel also!
Two of my favorite channels to watch on TH-cam, Thanks guys.
Throw in Diesel Creek and Andrew Camarata for good measure 😊
I watch every post from C&C and CEE, i love the content and have learnt a lot from you all. The bonus for me is that Clint and Kevin make me laugh too. Thank you fellas.
Cutting Edge Engineering, I was just thinking, if you like this type of detailed heavy machine repair, that’s a channel to watch, then you guys gave them a plug. These channels really complement each other.
I enjoy your videos and you’re correct, Curtis at CEE Australia is a master at work on Heavy equipment machining. I’ve been watching him longer than I have known about you and the first thing that I saw him do was line boring.
Same here!
Don't forget @PacificNorthwestHillbilly, @OFW, @ICWeld, @snowballengineering
Curtis is a MASTER at his craft. Been watching him for a couple of years too. Great content 👌
I watch CCE every week, totally awesome. I like it when you guys fix up, clean, and paint these machines, the transformation is too cool!
your best bet with the liquid N is to use a small (12”X12”X12”) thick walled styrene/styrofoam cooler. Also, you can preheat the receptacle to facilitate the bushing going in. And yes, you CAN recycle liquid N.
I buy several cans of air duster at WallyWorld. Turn them upside down and spray away. Got a big piece? Get a helper and spray 4 cans at once. It will freeze it in no time.
Use leather welder's chaps to protect lower legs. Get a LN rated full face shield (not a wrap around mask). Placeing part in the bucket first and then pouring LN in minimizes splashes. For conserving LN the funnel should be LN rated as it will shatter. I used LN in a label environment. Preheating the bore also helps when a crush fit is involved.
With your shop and machinist skill,the IH dozers will live forever!
@@edharris4202 Curtis uses liquid nitrogen to quickly freeze and shrink the bushings
Nothing funnier to a Canadian then a southerner dealing with snow. 😄😆🤣
I’m a lineman and when the Canadian linemen show up down south to help with storm restoration. They melt when they get out of the truck most can’t Handel the humidity. We all have our super power weakness.
CEE is a great channel too you both are great at what you do. Maybe you can get Curtis and his wife over for a visit and vise versa
that ‘42 Monarch makes me wonder how many military parts were made on it in support of the war effort. love to see these vintage machines still chuggin’ on!
Lots of good content, but watching Mason at the end of the video made me smile.
Very nice of you to mention CEE. I've been watching him for three years now, and he definitely knows wat he's doing on jobs like these ... But then again so do you when a dozer with problems come in. Maybe you, you're welding son and Kevin should pay him a visit for educational purposes (maybe deductible from tax) just don't forget to bring a toy for their dog.
No Just point them in the direction Castlemaine four-ex (XXXX) The legal age is 18 overthere
Can’t believe that you guys don’t have a half a million subscribers yet!
You are right about Cuting Edge, I enjoy him and I enjoy your channel also. Great videos.
Clint, it's always an adventure at C&C. Good to your Dad making a cameo. Great video.
11-42 when they made things to LAST a LIFE TIME!!!
Hey Clinton another really enjoyable video ,thanks for the shout out for our Curtis at CEE as a machinist by trade i enjoy the shop work ,but his blooper reel at the end is hilarious ,i imagine C@C has a blooper reel Kevin is a funny bugger his interaction with Tucker makes me laugh .
Kym
Adelaide
while you guys might not have the setup CCE does, the quality and pride in your work the same. Snowball Engineering another good fab channel. the Dresser isnt going for 100 point Concourse restoration, its getting much needed TLC/repairs. Clinton , you guys doing damned good job
Put a Dresser dozer in the shop and Daddy C&C will show every time.
You go, Mason!
Nice video. Put the rosebud to the part that will hold the bushing and warm it up to make it go in easier.
Nice shout out to Karen and Kurtis at CEE.
way to go Mason
Your fine pouring the nitro back in the can, that's exactly what Curtis does! 😂
My 2 favorite Tubers in one hit CEE + C&C , Both awesome channels.
when we use liquid nit over here in the UK. we leave it in till it stops bubbling doesn't get any colder , and just pour the rest back in container still you probably know that now, great vids keep it going thanks sam
For liquid nitrogen, you leave it until it stops bubbling. Like frying chicken or french fries. And yeah, you put the old stuff back in your original container when done.
Damn those oxy lances are violent! Crazy how they just bore right through those solid steel pins like that. Very impressive.
Plasma cutter, laser cutter, cutting torch, oxygen lance, electro gauging - all have the same principle: getting metal hotter than the sun and then blow the molten metal away. Kurtis from CEE Australia has a few videos on his channel where he uses electro gauging (compressed air), mostly on repairing dozer blades and grader blades. 😎✌️
It’s good to see Kevin can drive something other than the El Camino
Line boring & new pins are the only way to go in order to add years of service. Great job on a huge dozer. Yes, @CuttingEdgeEngineering (with Kurtis) is an awesome channel I also follow.
I think the way you guys are doing it is awesome. Love seeing your dad.They're working with you.That was a gift from up stairs. 😊Thank you for sharing!
This was very impressive. You don’t give yourself enough credit. Love the channel.
Nice torch & hammer work on some serious rust lock - bet it sure warmed the cold shop up as well as the operator and assistants. Friday Fun!
Oh my gosh. You guys crack me up… man oh man. You guys need to go watch Curtis over at CEE.. But I have to say you are definitely having a good time at work. Cheers
Well your boring and repining job turned out looking really nice on camera Clint, can't wait to see this old girl painted and looking like new.
Catcha Later Mr Tucker !!!- Great Welding Mr Welder !!🙃
Be Bold- Be Confident ! You are a Major Part of the Team.
A Good Team Pulling Together Can Pull Trees Up !!
A Poor Dysfunctional Team can Ruin So Much.
You Have a Fantastic Ready Made Business there that Clint/ Pops has built up over his life - It has given you SO MUCH EXPERIENCE where you have learned SO MUCH - Take Up the Ball and Run with it !!- Itll Serve you Good and provide for you and you family in the not too distant future, Start to think how YOU CAN Improve the Business and MOVE FORWARD.- I see myself in your shoes at your age - so kinda know where youre at.
Make your Dad Proud and Max it up- You have a Good Head on your Shoulders - Use It !!
Nice gesture with the shoutout to CEE Australia. But not surprised, because Mr Clint is a standup guy.
That blade would look good on the front of Mr Kevin's El Camino
For snow removal duties 👍
No worries, customer is covering the costs of labor etc on this project. Being the owner has so many advantages. 🙂
Alright! C&C ,,Its Friday! lov it! Coffees on! Here we go! Cheers!;-)!!
The fastest I ever saw Kurtis move was when that baby snake tried to climb up his boot. Then he said that's like the no 2 deadliest snake in Aus.
Got your self a different line boring rig I see. Looks like you are being watched by Curtis in Australia, Kool!
Nice shout out to C.E.E he's local to me, I've recommended some clients to him when our shop can't is too busy.
More exciting than a new Yellowstone episode
Great video Clint. Kurtis and Karen from CEE release their videos on a Friday. Well worth a look.
I have to say while SOME of your methods of dissassembly may seem a bit unorthodox, they certainly are effective…like someone said, if it works, it aint wrong. Great job you guys! Keep ‘em comin’! 👍👍
That liquid nitrogen process is used almost identically in the engine building business. When you sleeve an engine, they do that. With liquid nitrogen, they dip it in there. Steve Morris on his TH-cam channel shows how to do that if you're curious.
Out here in the boonies, we poor farmers don't have LN₂ so we put sleeves and bushings in the freezer overnight. I keep the freezer in my shop refrig set to -1°F. Works every time.
Clint, how many years of experience do you, your dad, and Kevin have together doing work like this? It is fun to watch people that know what they are doing!
My dad and I have allot
Kevin’s been with us about 7 years
you guys do nice work.
Nicely dealt with Mason escaping the snow trap set for you
Great video as always Clint. Hopefully you and your family and everyone at C&C EQUIPMENT avoided the severe weather of March 15th. Hoping all have a great day and weekend.
I cant believe you mentioned Cutting Edge Engineering. I was going to mention them to you.
30:17...You did right !!...Kurtis from C.E.E. pours the liquid nitrogen back in the container . He heats up the receiving end with a torch before though...Y'all got it done !! P.S. I saw someone using candle wax( clear...) on those pins after they're heated up . Works real good from what I saw .
cutting edge engineering is one of the best I have seen 👍👍👍👍👍
Tremendous amount of talent you guys have. All the young guys are doing awesome to. Skillz to pay the bills. Way to go. Great teachers.
Glade to see your OK after the tornado last night
Great job, Clinton! You & your gang are fascinating to watch as you figure out how to make things right! Can't wait for part 2! Thumbs up! Safety first!! Stay warm! Jim
Is there anything you can't do or don't know when it comes to bulldozers? Entertainment and education what more can you ask for? Nothing. Great video!
As I was watching you mess aroubd with the liquid nitrogen, first thing that popped into my head was CEE. Too bad hes in Australia! The two of you combined could rebuild the best dozers and machines!
You guys got quiet when Pops was with you. I would have also. My Dad didn’t care for too much banter when we were working either. Another tough project. Thanks.
Two Hints: Kevin should use a full face shield and you can use a cheap styrofoam cooler to chill parts. Your way did the job.
There is a man in Australia that does something very similar. His youtube channel is Cutting Edge Engineering Australia
I can tell you my experience with liquid nitrogen is very extensive due to my military job. Liquid nitrogen is stored at -397 when you put put the metal in it and you put the lid on it and you could view the rushing out air was because the liquid was boiling off in order to get the metal down to temp. when it stopped blowing overboard you was spot on, Just make sure you don't contain it in something it will build pressure into the thousand's of psi, when using nitrogen it will suck the oxygen out of the room I've personally watch birds that came into our shop pass out and fall out of the sky hope this info helps I love watching the show it keeps me going in laughter and food for thought.
great series, Clint!
😊 Air arcing what we used to call back in the day.. lots of Sparks lots of molten steel flying around. Done it to many times
He was using an oxygen lance, or slice torch
Carbon rod + high amps + air under pressure, and you have the old air arc setup. A carbon rod with high amps flowing thru it melts the steel and the compressed air blows it out as it melts. I have seen 8 inch thick steel plates and 12 inch forged shafts cut with them. Very effective and quick but makes a rough cut very cheaply.
@@user-ju9nj6ph5h I know what you are referring to, I have one.
Clint used a different tool.
Thought your mini wand was an awesome piece of kit Clint, just the tool for those troublesome pins as you could be quite delicate. Had a guy come out to a demo job years ago when not many people had seen one working - absolutely amazing as he burned through a heavy bridge abutments - didn't seem to make much difference to him what he came up against - steel / concrete / rock - it all just melted. Mind you, his lances were rather larger and he got through them at an alarming rate!
Kurtis at CEE is a Class Act - I bow in his direction these days and acknowledge that we are not worthy.
We used to do large bushings every day on large valve/actuator mounting. They had to be a slip fit so we relied on flapper wheels to clean the bores and 1 inch wide 180 grit sandpaper for the coupling. Kept us from having to hammer them in but it allowed the bushing to be removable in case something needed repair. Huge valves for pulp mills etc. You guys did a good job boring and fitting pins!
For freezing Parts go to the grocery store and get dry ice we use it all the time from when we were installing bushings
A Master class in working refurbishing on old iron fittings and bushings.
The only tip I would have is to be really careful with it because it is dangerous stuff, we used it for many different things in the aircraft industry.
That was a good video. Interesting. I do watch cutting engineering. He's got a good TH-cam channel too with a lot of stuff he does and uses nitrogen a lot. But no you guys did all right on this one. Looking forward to the next!.👍👍🙂🇨🇦
It’s a small world love my Friday CEE..🤘🏻
Mason sure is a spitting image of you Clint. Overalls and long sleeve. He is going to make someone an excellent worker one day. Maybe he will stay helping dad and that goof Kevin.😂 it's no nice to see kids wanting to learn. Most are stuck to their damn phone doing Tiktok dances. I applaud you Clint.
Awesome video guys it’s never boring. Be safe until next time.
My knowledge comes from watchin Mr Kurtis. When it quits boiling it appears to be done.
Mighty fine line boring.. definitely not an easy process but you rocked it out... awesome content as always.😎👨🔧🛠️🇺🇸🚜😇
You guys are Triple A's all the way damn good job
Enjoyed this one, as usual. Thanks.😁 Way to go Randy !!!!!!
I find these boring videos very interesting! Appreciate the effort to make and share with us! Always killer content!
you can re-use the liquid nitrogen, use a styrofoam ice chest to pour into, heat up your bore and the bushing will slide into fairly easy. :)
Man I love a good line boring video!!! That dozer is going to be a peach 🍑 when it's done!!!!
Can’t argue with success, you did things a lot differently than I have done projects like this, however, it works, pretty hard to beat that. Many different ways of doing things. Really for a single line bore machine, setting up three bores in line on two different pieces three times and machining pins, two days isn’t all that bad. You guys did a credible job, looking to see the “ole” girl up and running Clint, thanks for the update, appreciate you taking us along.
That was a workout 😊
The freaky thing is, I literally just watched Kurtis's video on repair of a D11 final drive spindle, before coming over to watch this video. I find there often no degrees of separation between the channels I watch.
great video Clint, thanks for sharing 👏👏👏👏👏👌👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍
Very informative on the line boring when it is the way to fix the issue of the way the fit is much tighter and repurposing pins cutting costs if possible and learning the men to think it through anyway i liked the way you do things Mr C 👍😎🇺🇸 NY
Some good old machine work today there Clint! That showed pretty much the day to day struggle of repairing these big old chunks of iron for sure! Thanks for sharing and good to see the gang in action... Poor Randy lol.. at least he got his ranger out in one piece heheh
When it STOPS bubbling, it's as cold as it's going to get. Tip: warm up the opposing piece for EXPANSION prior to driving them together. WORK QUICKLY. 😊
Awesome job C&C Crew! Flawless sausage finger execution Kevin! Take care and I’ll see y’all down the road…
Made for great viewing guys ya doing well so far by the looks of it and the 2 boys are learning plenty too. Good on ya Mason for getting yaself free. Safe travels. Ken.
Love what you guys do thanks ❤
Great video guys! Really appreciate the "family" video approach.
I love it when a plan comes together!!!!
Back at Mohawk Rubber in the 60/70s we used dry ice to shrink 18 inch bronze bushings for the 80 inch line mills that compounded rubber. It came in 12/12/1 inch plates or granulized in brown paper bags and easy to work with.
Haha Mason has gone full on C&C uniform recently with the beige work dungarees 🤣
But good to see he seems to have grown in confidence.
Whenever use freeze one part , you need to heat the other. One contracts, the other expands. I have installed a lot of bushings and bearings that way. That one packed inside and outside with snow for the time waiting for the liquid nitrogene would have been enough to cool it with the other part heated well.
You need to set GO - NO GO gages (snap gages). Heat (not cherry red) and freeze in freezer and use CO2. Set up porta power to pull sleeve. Gotta be quick with all of this. We had flywheels around 3 ft dia 6" thick to reinstall on a 4" shaft. It went back on a lot easier than it pulled off. Always great, educational videos. Still waiting for some of Kevin's goofyness to infect Tucker. Thanks
Clint, the best way I've found to remove those bushings is with the Saw/Saw and a good blade. I watch Cutting Edge almost as much as I do you Clint, You're right he does know his stuff The main thing is to see if you can dry fit your pin before you freeze it, because if it doesn't drop straight in, it's going to be a bad day GREAT VIDEO
I enjoy watching you guys . I am a retired coal miner .
Good job guys CEE is good to
I should be out working, but this video sure reminded me of working on the TD -20 they had where I worked in the 70's. We rebuilt all the pins and bushing on the blade too. We didn't have that fancy torch that blew a hole thru the pin, what a tool. Keep up the good work. Will be watching the rebuilt on the other side. Our tilt cylinder was on the left, yours on the right, interesting.
That little but mighty GT50 forklift is one good machine, your work would stop if you didn't have it. Love the big forklift too, and that large lifting crane outside.
Someday will make a visit and browse you equipment lot, not too far away in Ohio.
If in the future you had to change A pin. It's a pita and expensive to remove the blade for ONE. So do em all while it's off. Like a commercial building with lights.....change every bulb, not just one....another in two days....on and on and on.
Great job guys. You all did a professional job on everything I saw. To get things right takes time. God Bless and Good Health.