You look at these videos and it's like looking back almost 300 years to the dawn of the industrial revolution at Abraham Darby's ironworks in Staffordshire England, only better weather! Amazing skills on display even if H&S would be having kittens!!
@@griznatleOTOH, molten bits can get inside your shoes burn through the skin on your bare foot 🦶 😮 i have burn scars on my feet from not being able to pull my shoes off fast enough when slag got in there, haha! (cutting steel sheet piles (seawall) with oxy prop/acet torch)
That last vertical lathe is a Webster and Bennet of Coventry in the west midlands. I bet most, if not all of the lathes you see on these videos, are British made and left behind from the days of British rule in India. It lasted until 1947 so not impossible.
I think you w I’ll find many of them came from factories closed down in the. 2000’s. I saw a few go out the door. With a flywheel that big I hope th3 bearings are well oiled. Every 4 hours in U.K. and book signed by line engineer! One of those seizing and snapping crankshaft will wipe out anything and everyone in its path. By glory you checked on your shift!
@@robertnagel337 Yes and they were War Production Standard machines as well. That means they has minimal bearings and shafts ran direct into the castings. If you failed to oil them and they wore you would have to remove shaft plug and bore the casting or make a cheap bush pegged in and replace shaft. Lubrication was most important on these machines.
Great job showing some workers doing theri best to earn a living in order to raise a family. Primitive job with primitive resources makes the job a lot harder. I am impressed. from California USA
Dove sono i datori di lavoro che non forniscono ai propri lavoratori che lavorano a contatto con il ferro incandescente con le ciabatte un paio di scarpe adeguate,e dove è il governo che controlla.Poveri operai.
When 5 guys jobs can be replaced with a conveyer belt, and it hasn’t been done, either the people in charge aren’t too bright , or the labor is cheaper then making a simple belt.
All this was familiar to me. I used to work at a custom machine shop that had a sand cast foundry. The only difference is that here the vertical turret lathe was run by one of the oldest guys in the shop.
Some decent surface finish on the random alloy, too. Considering the tooling and material they're working with, the guy running the lathe is pretty damn good. Spin the toolhead around, line it up, touch it off, slap down the feed lever, rinse, repeat.
@@dennisyoung4631 ireon alloyed with lead, tin, aluminium, bismuth, the radioactive steel that was stored too close to the fence at the atom bomb factory etc.etc. etc😁
@@spehropefhany Ships and sails n puppy dog tails dance magic dance Where did that extra sack of puppy dog tails go Boss says it needs more carbon ya know
its all pretty impressive work ethic but those guys walking up the stairs with the tubs of scrap on their heads are particularly impressive. absolute balance alright.
theyre getting some pretty tight tolerances on those castings, within a couple of millimetres is not easy. no doubt those millings go back into the furnace when the guy can't walk on them anymore lol
This is a flywheel which stores energy and then intermittently delivers a force of 50 tons on something (usually metal pieces). This flywheel is not 50 tons.
These guys at the foundry furnace are doing hard, hot, dirty, dangerous work. The end product's composition is questionable, but is probably adequate for the job. Good video.
I'd like to buy them a simple conveyor belt but I would probably get some of those guys laid off, deprive them of their job. Then how does he feed his family? Hard, hard work.
No probes quality controls, no real knowledge of types of iron no specifications of post cure controls. Yes, it can be a good fundition piece or a crap that could fail in the worst scenario. 🧐😉🧐
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
These interactive museums are awesome!
also those pattern makers are freaking legend. those wheel patterns are way bigger than any work i ever did.
You look at these videos and it's like looking back almost 300 years to the dawn of the industrial revolution at Abraham Darby's ironworks in Staffordshire England, only better weather! Amazing skills on display even if H&S would be having kittens!!
I bet abrahams would clean their swarf up regularly, oil their machines, and wear shoes
Hey, I saw a guy wearing shoes AND safety? glasses. He looked like a skilled worker. Ya gotta love the human conveyor belt.
@@griznatleOTOH, molten bits can get inside your shoes burn through the skin on your bare foot 🦶 😮 i have burn scars on my feet from not being able to pull my shoes off fast enough when slag got in there, haha! (cutting steel sheet piles (seawall) with oxy prop/acet torch)
Only better weather, HA! True!
That last vertical lathe is a Webster and Bennet of Coventry in the west midlands. I bet most, if not all of the lathes you see on these videos, are British made and left behind from the days of British rule in India. It lasted until 1947 so not impossible.
That vertical turret lathe was made back in the day when industrial machinery was made to last decades, quality equipment.
I think you w I’ll find many of them came from factories closed down in the. 2000’s. I saw a few go out the door. With a flywheel that big I hope th3 bearings are well oiled. Every 4 hours in U.K. and book signed by line engineer! One of those seizing and snapping crankshaft will wipe out anything and everyone in its path. By glory you checked on your shift!
Up until recently our big lathe had a WW2 war production tag on it. They made them well back then.
Add a front end loader, a lift truck and some conveyor and half of Pakistan is out of work.
@@robertnagel337 Yes and they were War Production Standard machines as well. That means they has minimal bearings and shafts ran direct into the castings. If you failed to oil them and they wore you would have to remove shaft plug and bore the casting or make a cheap bush pegged in and replace shaft. Lubrication was most important on these machines.
Incredibly strong people working there. Lifting a 50 ton flywheel takes a lot of strength.
Power press with no power.
Where do you see a 50 ton flywheel?
@@stephmaccormick3195 In the description. 🤣
@@stephmaccormick3195 I think he was being sarcastic....
May be 50kg not 50ton
I’m glad they put flip flops on when they were working with the hot stuff. Amazing work.
Great job showing some workers doing theri best to earn a living in order to raise a family. Primitive job with primitive resources makes the job a lot harder. I am impressed. from California USA
Dove sono i datori di lavoro che non forniscono ai propri lavoratori che lavorano a contatto con il ferro incandescente con le ciabatte un paio di scarpe adeguate,e dove è il governo che controlla.Poveri operai.
@abelepiccoli4704 This is INDIA pal!
So glad to see safety sandals in use
When 5 guys jobs can be replaced with a conveyer belt, and it hasn’t been done, either the people in charge aren’t too bright , or the labor is cheaper then making a simple belt.
In life, everything comes down to, how much does it cost?
I nie ma budynku dyrekcji a w nim kanciapy dla towarzysza sekretarza i towarzysza Jasinskiego z Rady Zakladowej - wszyscy wiedza, co maja robic.
Conveyor belts cost more than people in India
Very nice work. I wish I could get workers like this in America. I’d treat them right.
Offer them some PPE?
Hard working Men all credit to them 👍🇦🇺
All this was familiar to me. I used to work at a custom machine shop that had a sand cast foundry. The only difference is that here the vertical turret lathe was run by one of the oldest guys in the shop.
Some decent surface finish on the random alloy, too. Considering the tooling and material they're working with, the guy running the lathe is pretty damn good. Spin the toolhead around, line it up, touch it off, slap down the feed lever, rinse, repeat.
@@jaymzx0my thoughts exactly!
Молодцы, тяжелый труд.
Customer : what alloy do you make your machinery from?
Pakistani company: Yes
“Iron, chiefly…”
@@dennisyoung4631 ireon alloyed with lead, tin, aluminium, bismuth, the radioactive steel that was stored too close to the fence at the atom bomb factory etc.etc. etc😁
Ships and sails and puppy dog tails
@@spehropefhany
Ships and sails n puppy dog tails
dance magic dance
Where did that extra sack of puppy dog tails go
Boss says it needs more carbon ya know
its the same process at bigger facilities, they just count loader scoops of each kind instead.
It's a flywheel for a 50-ton press. Not a 50-ton flywheel for a press.
Honey someone shrunk my flywheel again.
I’ll bet after they climb up and down those steps all day carrying stuff on their heads they feel like the flywheel weighs 50-tons.
You must be fun at parties
بسم الله ماشاء الله العمل خير وبركة في باكستان ماشاء الله ❤❤❤
Меньше бога и больше науки!
Great video. Very skilled craftsmen.
How long between pouring the flywheel and removing it from the mold?
Excelente trabajo de artesania en la fundición. Saludos
Buen trabajo, buenas manos para realizarlo. Muy bonito el video, gracias.❤
Love your content 🙂👍🏽
Beautiful creations amazing work
Amazing finish considering the chips are in the way while it is being machined.
A very hard working Pakistani men working in a very dangerous environment
This is india
Absolutely incredible how these men work, using the barest of resources
Especially feet.
If it melts it casts.
They may be pouring cast iron, but these guys have balls of steel. Pouring molten iron in sandals is not for the faint of heart.
its all pretty impressive work ethic but those guys walking up the stairs with the tubs of scrap on their heads are particularly impressive. absolute balance alright.
Болгарка с защитным кожухом!!! Офигеть!!! ТБ соблюдают!!!
Grown men playing with dirts...how awesome is that!
Foundry sand…
The bentonite clay in that stuff made my hands itch *bad.*
This wasn’t iron, but aluminum.
Amazing work.
Круто молодцы привет из России
Good work and video 👍
I enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up
Ajme meni majko mila 😮 😮 😮 !
The bird chirping gives me joy.
theyre getting some pretty tight tolerances on those castings, within a couple of millimetres is not easy.
no doubt those millings go back into the furnace when the guy can't walk on them anymore lol
Great and Primitive job
This is a flywheel which stores energy and then intermittently delivers a force of 50 tons on something (usually metal pieces). This flywheel is not 50 tons.
The only place bigger than this complex must be the neighbouring hospital. Mind blowing in every respect.
Great video brother from the imperial county California 👍🇺🇲
Thanks for watching
It’s amazing, just looks like they making metal out of dirt 😮🎉 or is that recycled metal ashes?
Turned out good
My back hurts watching this.
I’m pleased they put their flip flop footware on to poor the moulten iron
Very good production wiht minimum facilities
Fantastic❤❤❤
These guys at the foundry furnace are doing hard, hot, dirty, dangerous work. The end product's composition is questionable, but is probably adequate for the job. Good video.
Слава людям труда!!! 💪✊
Do they make railway wheels the same way? I once saw the Hairy Bikers make steam locomotive wheels in a similar format.
And at the end of the week, they each counted that $4.80 as good wages.
7:17 Indian rain dance ;-)
Now that's foundry work at it's safest..no shoe, no eye protection, no head protection..no problem. No OSHA violations here wink wink...
Very good 👍
In america we deliver parts in the back of a chevy, i guess thats one way to do it too
When you're lifting heavy metal objects protect your feet at all times 3:25
Who needs that many flywheels?
You know all that lithium, cobalt and other minerals that make Iphones and Teslas doesn't mine itself in those third world child labor countries.
Punch presses?
They may be used for their home grown Lister stationary engine copies or something similar .
Most people just make a factory for one individual part. So I agree its such a waste to make more than one flywheel.
How are these oven powered ? Gas/coal/oil ?
Minimum wage in Pakistan is 28 cents per hour 😮
Christ!! Imagine living next door to that place 😮
The whole country is like this.
Another OSHA success story.
Салом Покистонлик акаларга темирди Пири улар
Ahh, now I understand why the sand casting I did in my college metals lab didn't turn out well - I just didn't use my feet...
Not one wearing shoes!
Except the guy running the mill (which was amazing)
May Allah bless those sandals.🩴
Это маховики для нефтяных двигателей с калильным зажиганием образца 1912 года.
Does anyone know what the white powder substance is that they use in the sand casting process ?
Chalk I think. It’s been awhile. And the stone is limestone?
Onkohan tämä kuvattu samalla maapallolla missä minä asun.
Those Balloon pants never go out of style. Can't touch this.
This is show❤❤❤
Thanks for watching
Molten been poured at night.no double pay after 6pm
how much do you reckon they weigh?
A 1/4 million grams.
no eye protection for flying metal debris
No PPE, there's some tuff skin right there.
The men are treated as the cheapest and most expendable part of the operation. This is pre Industrial Revolution stuff.
First pair of boots I've seen.
When you have a country of 300,000,000,000 people, you don't want automation.
Anyone see the osha rep?
OSHA approved safety sandals!!!
Какой там чудный аромат стоит ,когда разливают чугун😂
No, but there is words for glass eye (sheeshay ki aankh) in Urdu.
The machinist need a hoist the flywheel are heavy.
labor intensive
why on earth do the stairs have hand rails?
Its there for the comfort and safety of the workers. The boss uses it as a tool.... Threating to remove it If they dont work fast enough.
Can’t believe the state of the wheelbarrow and the lack of proper footwear
這樣敲打危險❤
India AGAIN GETTING SICK OF THIS !!!!!
ok, but how they made the very first wheel? 🤔
Looks like there is no word in Pakistani for “eye protection”.
I'd like to buy them a simple conveyor belt but I would probably get some of those guys laid off, deprive them of their job. Then how does he feed his family? Hard, hard work.
Хорошо что у них жарко.Можно босиком ходить.
work boots!
I should create a You Tube channel called "Steel Toed Sandals".
Глаза!!!
If this is a 50 ton flywheel, I wonder what the whole Watch weighs.
No probes quality controls, no real knowledge of types of iron no specifications of post cure controls.
Yes, it can be a good fundition piece or a crap that could fail in the worst scenario.
🧐😉🧐
The scrap will have been graded before piled in heaps.
All that swarf piled up :/
My Grandad (and his boss) would have had a *fit* if their shop/foundry was in such a mess!
50 ton flywheel?? Really?
Flywheel for 50-ton press. It stores angular momentum which transfers through a crank and pitman arm to a hammer with a 50-ton impact.
@@firstlast-ty4di No way that flywheel would drive a 50 ton press.
@@GeraldMcCunn Do a search for "Banka machine 50-ton press". There you will see this very flywheel on a 50-ton press.
@@GeraldMcCunn Search "Banka machine 50-ton press".
@@GeraldMcCunn There are probably 3 of them in reality.
these hard-working men do more work in one day than I do in a yr. they are too poor to buy new Levis, boots or gloves let alone eye protection.
Mmmm using a cutting disk for grinding 😂
Это же угловая шлифовальная машина для труднодоступных мест - доктора Дью😂😂😂😂😂
Очень советую посмотреть этот выпуск!!!
Причем с защитным кожухом!