I love this channel. I miss real, informative television. Beyond 2000, Connections, so many wonderful shows were left in the dust bin of history in favor of melodramatic "reality" shows. Shame.
@@678friedbed remember when TLC was the learning channel and you could actually learn something? Now all I ever see are messed up shows on that channel.
That's how you damage the bearings during installation. It's better to hit the same ring you're trying to press in, not the other one. If you're press-fitting external ring of the bearing and you're hitting the internal one, the load of the impact goes through balls of the bearing and damages internal surface of the rings where balls roll.
when, when he's putting the bearings into the shaft housing or putting the wheel onto the shaft? either way in the first one the nut attached to the shaft is only contacting the inside race and he uses a tool for the other side to accomplish the same, then when putting the lower wheel on that tool is flat so it's contacting the inner race just as much as the outer one distributing the force which is required in order to drive it inside an ID as well as an OD at the same time and making it a non-issue.
If beating the ball bearings is how this company presses those on a shaft , I believe this brand is /has been removed from the "to buy from " list . There are proper ways to do everything ,sad they failed many ways to do it right
My dad build one a decade ago. Using his craftsmanship skill. He's been using the machine as of his tools to creat furniture that helped us graduate from college. All his machine tools were handbuilt by my dad. He only purchase powertools like drills, jigsaw, plainer, sander and the likes. It's way cheaper to build your own than buying one.
Mounting those rubber edges on the iron wheels with contact cement does not look like the sort of thing you would do right the first time you try it. I can see coming out of it with the rubber band and wheel glued to myself.
I also guess they are refurbishing, I miss a lot of safety equipment for a complete new machine, like a emergency stop button and sensors on the doors that senses that the doors of the wheels are opened and stop the machine immediately.
you're right. How it's made often just shows us how things are put together, not actually "made". Usually the smaller and simpler the object is the better the production process is shown.
I agree. Even though the process is probably the same for most construction cutting blades- the blade is stamped out of a roll of steel, rough shaped, tempered then final cut edge done- or something similar; seeing the process would be interesting.
it's not doubled up. the "tire" is used to keep the wheel and saw blade "tooth set " from destroying each other and keeping blade tracking " position where blade runs on wheel" stable. 30 years experience talking
@@stephenharvey5289 I mean the part where they mount two of them, then apply adhesive and reverse one on top of the other. Why not just have a single one that's the final thickness in the first place?
@@TheGreatAtario I agree, when I did that to replace worn tier. I did not use two. My guess is that the extra diameter from the tier under the one glued and flipped made it easier.
this saw is a very simple single speed machine. on the better machines there is a two speed gearbox "transmission" and a variable speed drive belt setup.
0:46 and that wobbly line down the length of the cut is why you need to use a fence while re-sawing lumber.
And a wider blade
I'm so glad someone else saw that ☺️😅
Duh. But without the fence, it gave you a reason to comment.
It was just a demo
Actually a fence doesn’t always ensure a straight cut. That depends on the skill of the woodworker and if your bandsaw is tuned properly.
I thought they were going to explain how the actual blade was made hehe.
me too
It's probably just stamped metal, like the razor blades in that episode
Same haha
How when it said how band saws are made and not band saw blades
hehe
I used to make band saw blades. It was my first job when I was 15 years old at D&D Saw and Supply.
My first injury with a power tool was a bandsaw in 7th grade. You never forget your first, they say.
Mine was a stationary disc sander. The workpiece slipped, and it chewed my fingers while I was kicking the stop button.
Man power tool injuries make me cringe at the very thought .more than anything else . The way the kick when they catch the bone .
But you forget your last
My first was putting a 1/2” drill bit through my hand with a drill. Haven’t held the thing I’m drilling since
Mine was with a bandsaw too. Put my index finger into the blade and almost lost it. Won't do stupid things like that anymore :)
I love this channel. I miss real, informative television. Beyond 2000, Connections, so many wonderful shows were left in the dust bin of history in favor of melodramatic "reality" shows. Shame.
Showers?
remember when stuff about history was on the history channel.
@@678friedbed I do. Unfortunately, that's all history now.
@@MolonFrikenLabe I see what you did there! 👀😅
@@678friedbed remember when TLC was the learning channel and you could actually learn something? Now all I ever see are messed up shows on that channel.
I love how the soft and kind older people are taking care of this badass machines.
How It's Made is the best show on Science Channel :D
My favorite saw and probably the safest one to use
My dad’s old bandsaw kept blowing up on me, and only me, no matter how safely I tried to cut with it
Bewo?
I'm with you on that one. I get a huge amount of use out of it.
nah, a modern miter saw is way better for wood. Bandsaws and circular saws have a reputation for cutting off fingers.
@@ImplantedMemories and mitre saws don’t!
This isn’t “how it’s made”. This is “ how it’s assembled”
Honestly, I wasn't sure what I expected, but looking back, this was exactly it... Ha.
Real craftsmanship!
I always thought band saws just went up and down really fast lol
There is a saw that does, the "scroll saw" or "jig saw".
@@phillyphakename1255 Power hacksaws too, well, at least if you rotate the "up and down" by 90°
We have a 3 phase 30hp Baker bandsaw resaw at my family's millshop. Uses 2 inch bandsaw blades.
The bandsaw was my nemesis back in my wood shop class days lol
My first injury with a power tool was a bandsaw in 7th grade. You never forget your first, they say.
Hated using them but guy took of tip of his finger on a sander
I love this channel
That's how you damage the bearings during installation. It's better to hit the same ring you're trying to press in, not the other one. If you're press-fitting external ring of the bearing and you're hitting the internal one, the load of the impact goes through balls of the bearing and damages internal surface of the rings where balls roll.
when, when he's putting the bearings into the shaft housing or putting the wheel onto the shaft? either way in the first one the nut attached to the shaft is only contacting the inside race and he uses a tool for the other side to accomplish the same, then when putting the lower wheel on that tool is flat so it's contacting the inner race just as much as the outer one distributing the force which is required in order to drive it inside an ID as well as an OD at the same time and making it a non-issue.
I was going to say that, but you beat me to it
you are absolutely correct
I pray this is not how manufacturing is done generally. Couldn't they at the least stage proper bearing installation for the video.. what a bummer.
@@davyr4302 you would think so. But that may be a special made device with clearance for not touching outer race we don't know.
Grinding the table isn't to make the table "smooth and shiny". It's ground to make the table as flat as practicable.
Same General closed their Canadian division, great machinery
Keep this show going!
I like falling asleep to these
If beating the ball bearings is how this company presses those on a shaft , I believe this brand is /has been removed from the "to buy from " list . There are proper ways to do everything ,sad they failed many ways to do it right
Was thinking the same thing. the ball bearings were just f**ked up.
1:18 that's *absolutely* not how one should install a ball bearing. that one might not last very long.
I gasped!
Theses were built to last back in the day !
My dad build one a decade ago. Using his craftsmanship skill. He's been using the machine as of his tools to creat furniture that helped us graduate from college. All his machine tools were handbuilt by my dad. He only purchase powertools like drills, jigsaw, plainer, sander and the likes. It's way cheaper to build your own than buying one.
1:20. Hammering?? OY. He should be using a press!
This is so much better quality than my band saw
I was really hoping they were going to play the soft pretzel music for this one.
Boy they yada yada'd through that whole process
Greetings from Finland!
That’s some rad music
the first cut wasn't the type of cut that you would make with a band saw. #TableSaw
Mounting those rubber edges on the iron wheels with contact cement does not look like the sort of thing you would do right the first time you try it. I can see coming out of it with the rubber band and wheel glued to myself.
You have shown us how the saw is made can you show how the saw blade is made?
Great work Thank youu
Though the part where old man was pretending to tighten the bolt with no socket on the end
Cool. Thanks
It really makes the cut!😉😄
5:02 looking at that old flag, sounds like they were rebuilding the old bad saw !😆😆
I was wondering the same. I'm betting this was a rebuild/refresh of an old machine.
I also guess they are refurbishing, I miss a lot of safety equipment for a complete new machine, like a emergency stop button and sensors on the doors that senses that the doors of the wheels are opened and stop the machine immediately.
Very wobbly resawing at the beginning (0:41).
my high school had the same model of band saw.
This is a quality saw. You can use this for your entire working life and then pass it on to your children. Even the case/covers are cast iron.
Yes indeed. It also had a Baldor motor in it. Definitely a heritage saw.
Or sheet steel, welded.
Got mine !
Brah. Hammer on the bearings on the inner race tho. Nice.
That's how to destroy the bearings...
i used to use one of these bigger ones at the school i was in, and when the band jumped or snapped, holy heck it made a giant noise >.
now that's a heavy duty bandsaw
I got injured by one of these twice in 2005. that was painful
Can you pls feature how foam rc airplane airframe is made...thanks
_TRUNNION_
Very very very. Nice👍👍👍, 👌👌👌💐
...so this one time, at band saw camp
That's one heck of a band saw too! ;)
very simple one and small. I have worked on vertical and horizontal with a cutting capacity of 80" x 80"
O.O Horry $heet! Was it a Cincinnati?
@@SuperBongface no it was not a Cincinnati, it was a HEM set up in California.
Lower pulley bearing damaged during assembly 🤣
2:50 someone get this guy an impact gun
It can cut your fingers off also. I know from personal experience
Eek! You always have to remember they use these things to cut up meat on the bone. Hope you’re ok.
@@patrickperry6945 Thanks, was a long time ago.
1:15 that's not how you install a bearing...
Those ball bearings are ruined from the beginning because they slam the hammer on the wrong side of the bearing.
So I need band saw for cutting curves?
And then there’s the WHEEL
Anyone with a halfway knowledge can put the machine together, I want to see how the blade is made and welded.
I wouldn't buy any machinery from a company that drifts bearings into place by the inner race. The bearings won't last long
Bearing heater and those would’ve dropped right in. I cringed when I saw the bearings getting pounded!
Can you upload montreal smoked meat next please
It would be more interesting to see how they make the blade.. The assembly of the machines with the parts ready is kind of obvious..
@@MoonshineDesigns did I hurt you?
you're right. How it's made often just shows us how things are put together, not actually "made". Usually the smaller and simpler the object is the better the production process is shown.
I agree. Even though the process is probably the same for most construction cutting blades- the blade is stamped out of a roll of steel, rough shaped, tempered then final cut edge done- or something similar; seeing the process would be interesting.
Lets be honest, none of us seached for this
only one way to test it
"How It's Assembled: Band Saws"
Step 1: buy all the components from a supplier so that it's 99% complete except for final assembly...
That's 'how it's made'....
I have been a meat cutter for over 27 yrs. I can take apart and reassemble a meat cutting band saw in my.sleep
What episode I this
More like "how is it assembled?"
I never did get why the doubled-up rubber band
it's not doubled up. the "tire" is used to keep the wheel and saw blade "tooth set " from destroying each other and keeping blade tracking " position where blade runs on wheel" stable.
30 years experience talking
@@stephenharvey5289 I mean the part where they mount two of them, then apply adhesive and reverse one on top of the other. Why not just have a single one that's the final thickness in the first place?
@@TheGreatAtario I agree, when I did that to replace worn tier. I did not use two.
My guess is that the extra diameter from the tier under the one glued and flipped made it easier.
More like how it assembled.
Anyone else just to lazy to refresh the recommended page
Fun fact : It can also cut humans into two 🙂
:)
"Science Channel"... Gives measurements in inches... So much for science...
Weak video! Very weak! Best of luck!
I've watched so many huggbees videos that I always expect something funny to happen but sadly this is the real video
Wut?
Wtf i am doing here
Gonna add this to the list of products NOT to buy. No attention the motor and sheaves at all. Unless it was done off camera
this saw is a very simple single speed machine. on the better machines there is a two speed gearbox "transmission" and a variable speed drive belt setup.
wtf is aluminum???
fake
@Doug Adams On a real bandsaw: the teeth never touch the flywheels! I am a sawyer 🤣
Haha, what is this crap? :D
Why is every machine that nasty green color?