Will Survive only the consumables would cost him nearly 40 Dollars. Cable, Capacitor, Primer, different paints. Let alone the 2 days of work he has to invest. Not a very profitable business
Gaz-101 Well, i don‘t think you want to see only bench grinder restorations on this channel. Besides that, the revenue you get from youtube is not high enough to be called very profitable.
Well in a way, this was a simple restoration. Disassemble, clean and and remove paint. Change out worn or damaged parts. Repaint and assemble. Pretty much straight forward, but it was so satisfying to watch and the end result was really good. I like how you stuck to the original paint and so on. My ocd is having a wonderful day. Thank you sir!
I love watching these videos, they peak my curiosity about how to take things apart and put them back together. I have always had this since I was a little girl.
as a rule, you should always replace the old grinding stone with a new one. you'll never know the exact condition inside the disc and it might disintegrate and fly apart once it start spinning. not a criticism, just a safety tip i guess. great work btw.
Wheel replacement is absolutely unnecessary. The method to check a grinding wheel is to tap it on the side while static and see if it has a thunk sound. Not a ring like a tight wheel would have. Also, whenever starting up a grinder, stand to the side while it spins up to prevent injury if it does in fact come apart. Again, every time you start a grinder, never stand in front of it.
Hey man, love the videos! As a rule of thumb, I wouldn’t hammer those bearings on like that, you could end up messing up the bearing or the shaft. The best way to install bearings and races is to freeze the shaft if possible and heat the bearing to around 150-200 degrees; it’ll just slide right on and cool down tight, no hammering necessary.
@@zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcba0 A press is a constant uniform amount of force, not a repeated impact of varying levels of strength that isn't guaranteed to be an even distribution of force on the bearing.
no stickers allowed! if you don't know how it works, you should not operate it! :D there is no grinder that turns the other way...protection glass is fine-don't really need it when wearing goggles tough-but no stickers necessary!
I want to say that he is starting to use a sandblaster now, but can’t remember what video I saw him use it. And as for him having another channel, I’d say that others just do like he’s doing - point the camera and shoot. No camera movements, except at the beginning and ending.
Love the work you do. It's so nice to see someone who takes pride in their work and the results speak for themselves, I would purchase anything you renovated because I know it's been done with care.
Outstanding restoration! Beautiful, prettier than when it was new. I know this is an older video, but I’ll agree that ‘Safety First’ would call for replacing the grinding wheels. Awesome video. Thanks.
Nicely done ... love how well this grinder is built ... I was amazed at how pristine the interior electronics cavity was given the condition of the exterior. It was definitely designed to keep those parts well protected. As always, your work is impeccable, your paint skills are quite refined and the results you get from over the counter spray cans shows just how good you are. A pleasure to watch ... cheers!
The grinder was from before 1990, when East and West Germany were reunited. After that, labels would only say "Made in Germany", not "Made in West Germany"
@Aaron david yes with a capacitor start motor the capacitor is used to help create a rotating magnetic field, then once the motor reaches a set rpm the capacitor is taken out of the circuit and the motor just runs off the single phase power. That’s one of the reasons why three phase motor are so elegant because with the three phases 120 degrees out of phase with each other already produces a perfect rotating magnetic field.
@Aaron david think of a capacitor like a battery. When you flip the switch to turn on the appliance, the capacitor unloads all its stored energy all at once giving the motor a jump start. Once the motor is turning the normal current takes over and the motor runs on its own.
Gotta say, I've never seen a more subtle and effective way of getting viewers to subscribe! Worked on me! I think what you do is quite amazing. I'm a bit envious of all that great equipment. I'm a luthier and do a bit of restoration of various stringed instruments. Gave me a few ideas! Thanks!
17:02 It isn't welding, it's soldering. There is a big difference between these, because in welding you melt the two metals to each other, but in soldering you only fix them together by melting a metal which is hardening around the soldered pieces of metal. Thanks for this video, it's really great.
Looks like new. I particularly like it that you acknowledged the original manufacturer by reinstalling their shield, albeit at the bottom of the machine.
Faltou só os adesivos originais, mas não me canso de ver seus vídeos . Quanto mais antiga a peça mais sensacional é o vídeo e o seu trabalho . Very good...
Thank you for this. I really learned a lot about how to fix something like this, and not to simply throw it away. And thank you especially for showing that the left wheel is left-hand thread while the right wheel is right-hand thread. Great video.
Very nice job. I would suggest getting a stone dresser. Someone ground non-ferrous metal like aluminum with those wheels. You need to remove it as to avoid an imbalance condition where the wheels explode. Also for practical purposes, I would remove the paint from the tops of the tool rests.
Great work! Honestly, one of your best to date. On top of it I respect taking items others just throw away...and call junk, and restoring to give it a brand new life. Too many times (especially here in America) people are about getting the new, more powerful item, and cast aside things, when with a little work can be used for another lifetime. Great example of how, with a lil love, u can bring something back from the junk pile. Keep up the good work!
Agreed. I was worried at the beginning thinking it was going to go on the whole video. Fantastic restoration as usual but drop the music, it totally isn't needed.
DO NOT REUSE THOSE OLD GRINDER WHEELS. THERE IS NO WAY TO TELL IF THEY WILL FLY APART WITHOUT WARNING. THEY ARE MEANT TO BE DISPOSABLE, THROW THEM OUT. Dead capacitor is the issue. Otherwise great work. I would have left the solid aluminum/magnesium base bare. That would have looked really cool. But it was originally painted, so perfectly fine either way, and it looks great. Also, no music is better.
It's totally fine to use old wheels as long as you do the ring test to check for integrity. A newly fitted wheel should be dressed to ensure no vibration.
Get new wheels. They are so loaded with aluminium its time for the bin. Why people insist on grinding alloy on wheels after years of warnings not to is beyond me, Darwin award seekers? Now you have 2 grinders set one up with a linisher belt and a wire wheel for alloy grinding and general cleaning and the other with grinding wheels for steel. Put either or both on a moveable pedestal, so you can move them around to suit and if you do a lot of grinding move outside and not fill your workshop with grinding dust. Nice job.
Tysy! Quel grand projet et vidéo! Le moulin à banc s'est avéré magnifiquement. Je pensais que pendant que vous l'assemblez que ce serait bien si vous pouviez mettre votre logo dedans, et alors vous avez fait! Vous devez vous sentir satisfait de la façon dont cela s'est avéré-vraiment beau! Prends soin de toi, mon ami. What a great project and video! The bench grinder turned out beautifully. I was thinking while you were assembling it that it would be nice if you could put your logo on in, and then you did! You have to feel satisfied with how this turned out--really beautiful! Take care, my friend.
Would have been nice to restore the other original labels, Silver, warnings and the arrow showing the wheel direction. It's like 95% there with the missing labels it would be 100%.
realy love these video but the sticker in my opinion should be places on a part away from visual gaze ....just a thought Keep it up you are a very good restorer
Some types of electric motors need a capacitor to start smoothly. As soon as you asked "Why didn't it start?" I thought "Blown capacitor!" Then, when you discovered that huge capacitor in the silver can that "seemed a little swollen" it reinforced my theory. Replace that big, silver cap. The rating is printed on the cap itself & they're pretty cheap. It's a common repair, especially on items like tumble dryers. Costs pence but has amazing results. It's my first go to when an electric motor won't start without a little nudge.
Translate: I see your videos every week, almost from the beginning of your channel, and I can say that there is constant progress in the restoration and in the way of making the videos. Thank you very much for your work, I'm glad to have found your channel. I would like to see you perform the restoration of some old alarm clock. Original: Veo tus vídeos cada semana, casi desde el comienzo de tu canal, y puedo decir que hay un constante progreso en la restauración y en la forma de hacer los vídeos. Muchas gracias por tu trabajo, me alegra haber encontrado tu canal =D. Me gustaría ver que realices la restauración de algún reloj despertador antiguo ;) Saludos desde Argentina.-
Small security advice: If you attach cables and you're lucky enough they come with ground, always make sure ground is the longest wire. If you trip over the cable and manage to somehow pull out the live wires and they accidentally touch the casing, you do not electrocute yourself. Also your GFCI (if you have one, in german it is FI-Schutzschalter) will pop!
Did you notice that the men who run the video game companies make the new video games harder than the old ones. The old ones are totally a peanut/they're Peanuts.
capacitor wasn't anymore working so wasnt able to provide the supply power for the spike when the motor starts. also, with rust and bearings in poor condition mecanical resistance increase the load at the start. that's why when he spinned manually the grinder start rotating
@Magnús Már Magnússon Total nonsense, this thing draws 1,3A when running. Even if we are generous and assume it's startup is ten times that number (which is unreasonable considering the size of the motor) any socket is easily capable of putting that out consistently. The capacitor is shot, failing to create the elliptical rotary field the motor needs in order to spool up and run. Even if you now start it by hand it will run clunky and wobbly, another indicator of a shot capacitor. Third and final nail in the coffin of your theory is that the capacitor is swollen. When he would've measured the capacity it would've been around 1-2 µF.
Превосходная работа, 4 из 5! Минус 1 бал за наклейки. И если доводить все до идеала, я бы оставил оригинал наклеек на старом месте + добавил наклейки со стрелками и предупреждениями как было изначально!
ой блядь, ну пиздец, наклейки ему не понравились. Чувак полностью перетряхнул это старое дерьмо и теперь имеет полное право хоть залупу на него наклеить
I was doing some research and I didn't want to watch this, but I couldn't help myself - great job! Now I can get back to my own project ..... Merry Christmas 2019 from Sacramento Valley/Sierra foothills, California, USA
Your channel is fantastic and your restorations are incredible. This has become my “meditation app.” It helps me focus, calms my mind and helps me fall asleep.
TYSY A very nice restoration.. They make a tool for redressing those wheels.. But sometimes we have to make do with what we have.. Again, a very nice job..
Unless you know exactly where this grinder has been since it was last used and just how long its been sitting wasting away. You'd be far better off and much safer to just replace the grinding wheels. There could be micro cracks from age, stress, possible water that froze in the wheel or any number of other causes. Those wheels could very well shatter if used again.
He'll probably have a restoration museum somewhere nearby and start charging admission fees, see the item and on the side is a video of the restoration.
This is the beauty of old machinery, you can take pretty much anything apart using a phillips screwdriver, a flat head screwdriver and a set of socket wrenches.
Thank You for Watching! Please Subscribe 🥰😘 And Check My New video Here : (The Jar is almost full) 🤩 th-cam.com/video/-EZBi9O_0rw/w-d-xo.html
TysyTube Restoration You need to get a sandblaster it will make everything go faster
You know a sandblaster is really expensive?
YoRulezz TV yes I do save up bud
How long did this take to do in reality? Sorry if it was mentioned somewhere but I may have missed it.
On it
WOW now thats what i call a restoration you made turned that thing from a pile useless junk to looking brand new. Absolutely amazing work.
👍
its soldering or sodering welding is something else
Will Survive only the consumables would cost him nearly 40 Dollars. Cable, Capacitor, Primer, different paints. Let alone the 2 days of work he has to invest.
Not a very profitable business
@@pianoherzig3232 I think you've forgotten about the TH-cam revenue, it's very profitable
Gaz-101 Well, i don‘t think you want to see only bench grinder restorations on this channel. Besides that, the revenue you get from youtube is not high enough to be called very profitable.
Well in a way, this was a simple restoration. Disassemble, clean and and remove paint. Change out worn or damaged parts. Repaint and assemble. Pretty much straight forward, but it was so satisfying to watch and the end result was really good. I like how you stuck to the original paint and so on. My ocd is having a wonderful day. Thank you sir!
Who else is watching this before bed time?
I like how you fix a bench grinder with another bench grinder
I was thinking the same thing lol
Grinderception :)
Was it you who said that on the other channel?
Lol, inception
I was thinking the same exact thing 😂😂
These restoration projects are addictive, I can't get enough. This is certainly one of the best I've watched. 10 out of 10!
i was working on something a couple hours ago and stopped for a cig... that was like 3h ago.
Dead right. I've been binging for weeks now.
Rescue and Restore is better only because he has the sandblaster, lol
Adam Zillin have you seen my mechanics? So much better than everyone else on youtube. High quality videos
I know im late on this one but check out the one this guy did on an old fire extinguisher. Incredible
trololeitor piteitor
I love watching these videos, they peak my curiosity about how to take things apart and put them back together. I have always had this since I was a little girl.
as a rule, you should always replace the old grinding stone with a new one.
you'll never know the exact condition inside the disc and it might disintegrate and fly apart once it start spinning.
not a criticism, just a safety tip i guess. great work btw.
He has been using this grinder a long time. If the stone was cracked it would have probably exploded by now.
Very useful suggestion. Some grinding stones also have expiration date.
Wheel replacement is absolutely unnecessary. The method to check a grinding wheel is to tap it on the side while static and see if it has a thunk sound. Not a ring like a tight wheel would have. Also, whenever starting up a grinder, stand to the side while it spins up to prevent injury if it does in fact come apart. Again, every time you start a grinder, never stand in front of it.
@@fredx6678 smart
Another safety tip I was taught , never leave a grinder running, wait till it stops spinning, than go about your work.
This channel is becoming better and better... in editing, restorations and promotion. Magnifique!
This is exactly what I was saying the whole video. This is just perfect before sleeping 😌
The ending is so emotional. This old bench grinder will know what it's like to be loved again.
Hey man, love the videos! As a rule of thumb, I wouldn’t hammer those bearings on like that, you could end up messing up the bearing or the shaft. The best way to install bearings and races is to freeze the shaft if possible and heat the bearing to around 150-200 degrees; it’ll just slide right on and cool down tight, no hammering necessary.
Call me insane. Some of us just use a press.
@@zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcba0 A press is a constant uniform amount of force, not a repeated impact of varying levels of strength that isn't guaranteed to be an even distribution of force on the bearing.
@@zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcba0 You're insane. (you asked me to say that - ha!) I have always used a press when possible and think it's the best method.
@@wileycoyotesr8623 You're not wrong. On multiple levels lol
If you hammer, always on the inside ring, which is what he does. So it could be worse!
Glossy finish and it works perfectly! I would love to see those danger and arrow stickers again, but other than that, you did perfect job! Keep on!
I agree replacing the safety stickers along with him adding the eye shields would have finished the project perfectly.
Wasn't that a vintage Shazam sticker? lol
no stickers allowed! if you don't know how it works, you should not operate it! :D there is no grinder that turns the other way...protection glass is fine-don't really need it when wearing goggles tough-but no stickers necessary!
"I used the bench grinder to make the bench grinder"
Bench grinderception
thanos take notes pls
We bout to pimp yo grinder
😁
Bench grinders all the way down
that's what I call a perfect restoration, and a good editing work video.. bravo
Great work . Instead of going to a Landfill or Recycle . It once again is a useful , productive and great looking tool . Excellent Video .
The paint came out really good, that orange pops 👍🏼
Without music, without speaking, perfect! Excellent channel!
This one and my mechanic are by far the best I've watched out of many. And I've been into restoration since I was around 12yrs old I'm now 39.
You should really invest in a sandblaster
Loool just about to make this comment, and it’s the most liked one here.
@Sillygammer 1234 if you mean the channel my mechanics, that is not he there.
@@jonasalbrecht5220 are you sure? The hands, the style of video..
I want to say that he is starting to use a sandblaster now, but can’t remember what video I saw him use it.
And as for him having another channel, I’d say that others just do like he’s doing - point the camera and shoot. No camera movements, except at the beginning and ending.
I was about to make this comment too lol
No es que le hayas devuelto la vida sino que además le diste alegría! Bravo, una vez más te has lucido !!!
Love the work you do. It's so nice to see someone who takes pride in their work and the results speak for themselves, I would purchase anything you renovated because I know it's been done with care.
Outstanding restoration! Beautiful, prettier than when it was new. I know this is an older video, but I’ll agree that ‘Safety First’ would call for replacing the grinding wheels. Awesome video. Thanks.
The fact you did this all without power tools besides the bench grinder..a+
Отдельный респект за сохранение оригинального шильдика!
Спасибо, всегда приятно Вас смотреть!
That big silver capacitor is why it wouldn't start. Same symptoms on tumble dryers! :)
Nicely done ... love how well this grinder is built ... I was amazed at how pristine the interior electronics cavity was given the condition of the exterior. It was definitely designed to keep those parts well protected. As always, your work is impeccable, your paint skills are quite refined and the results you get from over the counter spray cans shows just how good you are. A pleasure to watch ... cheers!
The grinder was from before 1990, when East and West Germany were reunited. After that, labels would only say "Made in Germany", not "Made in West Germany"
*Western Germany 😉
@@tronixfix Wasturn Jirmaney
@@tronixfix i have plates from my grandparents that say "Made in West Germany" that they bought in West Berlin.
@@FraggleRagaraga ok, the plate on this grinder still says "Western" so it was made in the western part of Germany.
@@tronixfix ok, I'm pointing out how things are labeled differently.
WOW!! It looks brand new, tysytube bench grinder :-) where can i buy it?
True !!!
Yeah we want answers
Yeah
Yeah
Answer!!!!!!?
Another excellent result. I also applaud your use wherever possible of 'hand tools'! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you very much!
Beleza de restauração, da prazer de ver o trabalho e o antes e o depois. Como sempre melhor que na loja
The capacitor blew that’s why it wouldn’t start on its own.
@Aaron david yes with a capacitor start motor the capacitor is used to help create a rotating magnetic field, then once the motor reaches a set rpm the capacitor is taken out of the circuit and the motor just runs off the single phase power. That’s one of the reasons why three phase motor are so elegant because with the three phases 120 degrees out of phase with each other already produces a perfect rotating magnetic field.
@Aaron david think of a capacitor like a battery. When you flip the switch to turn on the appliance, the capacitor unloads all its stored energy all at once giving the motor a jump start. Once the motor is turning the normal current takes over and the motor runs on its own.
@@phillipwright746 no...not even close.
*WAIT................ WHAT NOW!!!!!!!!!!?????????!!!!!!!!!!*
@@borysnijinski331 yes he is correct
Gotta say, I've never seen a more subtle and effective way of getting viewers to subscribe! Worked on me! I think what you do is quite amazing. I'm a bit envious of all that great equipment. I'm a luthier and do a bit of restoration of various stringed instruments. Gave me a few ideas! Thanks!
Ты молодец, отлично и красиво всё у тебя получается, приятно смотреть!! Желаю процветания каналу!!!
My God, you're good! This looks just amazing! And that sticker is just perfect! Love your work!
Came out better than new. Love your video. When I want just relax. I come to your video. Thank you!!
17:02 It isn't welding, it's soldering. There is a big difference between these, because in welding you melt the two metals to each other, but in soldering you only fix them together by melting a metal which is hardening around the soldered pieces of metal. Thanks for this video, it's really great.
There may be a language barrier of a sort. I think he's french.
@@rddav1 He is german. All the signs of his products and tools were written in german
No he lives in France 🇫🇷
On the beginning I was like
"Wait, is that music on your videos?
But how am I supposed to watch before sleeping?"
Me, watching you take apart, clean, fix and make new stuff u will never own or use.... this is my happy place
"Snaps bolt" a thousand memories of working on a 2003 jeep return
The feel good end of movie type music at the end was hilarious.
Looks like new. I particularly like it that you acknowledged the original manufacturer by reinstalling their shield, albeit at the bottom of the machine.
This soothes my soul. Keep up the good work! BTW loved those orange "flowers" the paint formed after the paint stripper. :)
Faltou só os adesivos originais, mas não me canso de ver seus vídeos .
Quanto mais antiga a peça mais sensacional é o vídeo e o seu trabalho .
Very good...
Thank you for this. I really learned a lot about how to fix something like this, and not to simply throw it away. And thank you especially for showing that the left wheel is left-hand thread while the right wheel is right-hand thread. Great video.
using a french bench grinder to fix a german bench grinder, great vid
O
Awesome job on this one bro looks like it just came out of the box excellent paint job to keep it up bro look forward to the next one thank you Brian
I don't know why, but I love this one the most. Brilliant job!
Very nice job. I would suggest getting a stone dresser. Someone ground non-ferrous metal like aluminum with those wheels. You need to remove it as to avoid an imbalance condition where the wheels explode. Also for practical purposes, I would remove the paint from the tops of the tool rests.
Robert Meyer - 😱😉
Great work! Honestly, one of your best to date. On top of it I respect taking items others just throw away...and call junk, and restoring to give it a brand new life. Too many times (especially here in America) people are about getting the new, more powerful item, and cast aside things, when with a little work can be used for another lifetime. Great example of how, with a lil love, u can bring something back from the junk pile. Keep up the good work!
Most immigrants fix and reuse. Americans usually chuck old working things away.
Your new followers ,, you are already a wonderful followers from Saudi Arabia like🇸🇦👍🏻
Not a big fan of the music, but I don't got to say, it's really cool that you experiment with your videos so much!
yeah I agree on the music. Love the videos just not the 'Its a Wonderful life' tunes ;)
@@lselvester Turn your volume down. Problem solved.
Agreed. I was worried at the beginning thinking it was going to go on the whole video. Fantastic restoration as usual but drop the music, it totally isn't needed.
@chuck James I like the sound of the work being done though. It's very relaxing.
DO NOT REUSE THOSE OLD GRINDER WHEELS. THERE IS NO WAY TO TELL IF THEY WILL FLY APART WITHOUT WARNING. THEY ARE MEANT TO BE DISPOSABLE, THROW THEM OUT. Dead capacitor is the issue. Otherwise great work. I would have left the solid aluminum/magnesium base bare. That would have looked really cool. But it was originally painted, so perfectly fine either way, and it looks great.
Also, no music is better.
Those grind stones seem out of balance too, causing unwanted vibrations that could lead to a premature wear of the bearings...
It's totally fine to use old wheels as long as you do the ring test to check for integrity. A newly fitted wheel should be dressed to ensure no vibration.
david flint you just said what every mechanic was thinking.
Get new wheels.
They are so loaded with aluminium its time for the bin.
Why people insist on grinding alloy on wheels after years of warnings not to is beyond me, Darwin award seekers?
Now you have 2 grinders set one up with a linisher belt and a wire wheel for alloy grinding and general cleaning and the other with grinding wheels for steel. Put either or both on a moveable pedestal, so you can move them around to suit and if you do a lot of grinding move outside and not fill your workshop with grinding dust.
Nice job.
Personal opinion mate, but honestly I prefer that he voted to maintain some of the original character. But to each their own
Wow! There is beauty in even the most humble of things. Wonderful job!
Вы не поймёте, что я написал. Но я восхищён. Вы-большой профессионал
I don't think I've ever got emotional over a restoration video...until now.
No way!
That is absolutely amazing work. The amount of different tools, the time it takes. I wouldn't want to even use it because it is so beautiful!
Tysy! Quel grand projet et vidéo! Le moulin à banc s'est avéré magnifiquement. Je pensais que pendant que vous l'assemblez que ce serait bien si vous pouviez mettre votre logo dedans, et alors vous avez fait! Vous devez vous sentir satisfait de la façon dont cela s'est avéré-vraiment beau! Prends soin de toi, mon ami.
What a great project and video! The bench grinder turned out beautifully. I was thinking while you were assembling it that it would be nice if you could put your logo on in, and then you did! You have to feel satisfied with how this turned out--really beautiful! Take care, my friend.
Money well spent on that camera, I love how when your disassembling I can see little Poof's of ancient crust dust in the air. I fEeL lIkE iM tHeRE
Impressionnant très beau travail chui épater a chaque fois que je regarde une de vos restauration bravo vous me régalé
Ha let me use my bench grinder to clean my old bench grinder
Ha let me use my broken paint mixer to repaint my paint mixer
Ha let me use this wrench to fix my wrench
@Luka Raskovic lol
What an interesting turn of events XD
It’s like dog residue
Fantastic job Tysy! As are all of your restorations. Cheers from the United States! Zip~
beautiful. I could watch this restoration stuff all day on saturday
6:38 falling in love with the paint removal 😍
Welp, now you have 2 grinders. Great work.
Beautiful! Glad to see you kept this orange, shes now too pretty to put to use!
Excellent restoration, love it! In the words of AVE, "Its skookum as frig!"
I love that guy.
Very good indeed. Stone wheels can be cleaned with a high pressure water device.
Я под твои видео всегда засыпаю. Расслабляет. И релаксирует. Люблю когда другие работают))
That bench grinder was certainly used and abused - nice restoration. I liked the use of the two part filler, Guess a body filler like product.
Indonesìa 25 november 2019..
Time 19.23
this is my favorite channel ..
from this channel I learned a lot. very inspiring and makes me very excited...
This is his most epic masterpiece I’ve seen so far! Excellent work!!!
please keep the full video when you scrape the paint off of things!! it’s so satisfying!!
متتاهت٠🙂😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😋😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
I feel like those two stickers should have swapped places.
100% agree
Nope its perfect
Agree. Lovely new tysy sticker, but the finish was too nice on the grinder for any sticker not stock/factory.
Would have been nice to restore the other original labels, Silver, warnings and the arrow showing the wheel direction. It's like 95% there with the missing labels it would be 100%.
Eric Rosenwald Agree.
OH...MY...GOD I DON'T WANT TO KNOW WHAT I WOULD DO WITHOUT WATCHING EVERY SINGLE ONE OF YOUR VIDEOS MAN
There is a special tool for cleaning the grinding wheels. It cuts off some of the material to restore the surface geometry.
PLDmitri wheel dresser. It looks like a handle with a bunch of spurs
Lane Jennison even better is a mounted diamond point. Properly set, they can do a better and quicker job than the star wheel dresser.
Is that the name of the tool that my mechanics used to clean the grinding wheel that he restored?
You can make one by brazing a old carbide insert on a bit of steel...won't last forever tho and it's only good for cheap wheels.
Шикарная работа чувак, просто шикарная. Так держать!
I like your spray technique and I really do admire you using the cups to sit the components. This is alot of work, looks really good like new!
realy love these video but the sticker in my opinion should be places on a part away from visual gaze ....just a thought
Keep it up you are a very good restorer
Some types of electric motors need a capacitor to start smoothly. As soon as you asked "Why didn't it start?" I thought "Blown capacitor!"
Then, when you discovered that huge capacitor in the silver can that "seemed a little swollen" it reinforced my theory.
Replace that big, silver cap. The rating is printed on the cap itself & they're pretty cheap. It's a common repair, especially on items like tumble dryers.
Costs pence but has amazing results. It's my first go to when an electric motor won't start without a little nudge.
Awe, you painted the polished steel look. I love polished steel look. Your restoration turn out perfect though.😊😊
Translate: I see your videos every week, almost from the beginning of your channel, and I can say that there is constant progress in the restoration and in the way of making the videos. Thank you very much for your work, I'm glad to have found your channel. I would like to see you perform the restoration of some old alarm clock.
Original: Veo tus vídeos cada semana, casi desde el comienzo de tu canal, y puedo decir que hay un constante progreso en la restauración y en la forma de hacer los vídeos. Muchas gracias por tu trabajo, me alegra haber encontrado tu canal =D. Me gustaría ver que realices la restauración de algún reloj despertador antiguo ;)
Saludos desde Argentina.-
Small security advice: If you attach cables and you're lucky enough they come with ground, always make sure ground is the longest wire. If you trip over the cable and manage to somehow pull out the live wires and they accidentally touch the casing, you do not electrocute yourself. Also your GFCI (if you have one, in german it is FI-Schutzschalter) will pop!
Did you notice that the men who run the video game companies make the new video games harder than the old ones. The old ones are totally a peanut/they're Peanuts.
Why the hell do I enjoy watching these restorations?
Capacitor is dry and become a resistor. Great channel from my neighbour.....
capacitor wasn't anymore working so wasnt able to provide the supply power for the spike when the motor starts. also, with rust and bearings in poor condition mecanical resistance increase the load at the start. that's why when he spinned manually the grinder start rotating
You what I just realized? No corny, free to use music playing. Thankyou!
I'm glad you decided to keep its awesome color scheme. ♥
8:42 ROZSDAÁTALAKÍTÓ
:D Oké, Hungarian product name, now I'm happy :D ;) THX
I only watch his amazing videos because the sounds are so calmimg.
Yes much better than trap music.
Applause Clap👏, standing ovation. Better than new, out of the box!
The problem when you start is the capacitor is out off service
Yep, the startup capacitor.
Agreed, that was the only thing starting it from running as is.
Good thing it was! A fully charged capacitor can kill . Nothing to take lightly.
My old bench grinder just did the same last week. 50 years without missing a beat and the capacitor gives up. Don’t make things like they used to. 😂🇦🇺
@Magnús Már Magnússon Total nonsense, this thing draws 1,3A when running. Even if we are generous and assume it's startup is ten times that number (which is unreasonable considering the size of the motor) any socket is easily capable of putting that out consistently. The capacitor is shot, failing to create the elliptical rotary field the motor needs in order to spool up and run. Even if you now start it by hand it will run clunky and wobbly, another indicator of a shot capacitor. Third and final nail in the coffin of your theory is that the capacitor is swollen. When he would've measured the capacity it would've been around 1-2 µF.
Превосходная работа, 4 из 5! Минус 1 бал за наклейки. И если доводить все до идеала, я бы оставил оригинал наклеек на старом месте + добавил наклейки со стрелками и предупреждениями как было изначально!
ой блядь, ну пиздец, наклейки ему не понравились. Чувак полностью перетряхнул это старое дерьмо и теперь имеет полное право хоть залупу на него наклеить
I was doing some research and I didn't want to watch this, but I couldn't help myself - great job! Now I can get back to my own project ..... Merry Christmas 2019 from Sacramento Valley/Sierra foothills, California, USA
You should scan that sticker and make a replica and print it out, that'd be cool.
I like to imagine a grandpa that used to work in the factory watches this and thinks you've done a great job restoring it!
Your channel is fantastic and your restorations are incredible. This has become my “meditation app.” It helps me focus, calms my mind and helps me fall asleep.
for a reliable start, change the start/run capacitor with a brand new one. 3.6 microfarads (uF) at 420 Volts AC.
I really like watch you, so impressed with you putting it all back together. I clearly would have forgot what went where.
I think recording the disassemble would make things easier because you can see the recording later and see what goes where
TYSY A very nice restoration.. They make a tool for redressing those wheels.. But sometimes we have to make do with what we have.. Again, a very nice job..
Unless you know exactly where this grinder has been since it was last used and just how long its been sitting wasting away. You'd be far better off and much safer to just replace the grinding wheels. There could be micro cracks from age, stress, possible water that froze in the wheel or any number of other causes. Those wheels could very well shatter if used again.
I was just thinking about that... I've seen the waterjet skateboard wheel videos. The outlook for those grinding wheels is not pretty.
Those were already pinned full of aluminum, best to just toss them. NEVER grind aluminum on a bench grinder.
I had one come apart on me. I got lucky, it went to my left, through my garage wall and into the living room. My wife was pissed.
I'm no mechanic-type, but I was thinking "I'd just buy new grinder wheels."
@@texalmighty1 why? accidental thermite?
When you are done restoring these masterpieces, do you sell or keep them?
restore to use is the best thing, other people wont pay a premium.these are too cheap new for other people to buy from you
@@jusb1066 true of tools, generally. But he also cleans up things like that firefighter helmet which, I dont know, _somebody_ might pay for.
He has a trophy case that he keeps them in.
He'll probably have a restoration museum somewhere nearby and start charging admission fees, see the item and on the side is a video of the restoration.
This is the beauty of old machinery, you can take pretty much anything apart using a phillips screwdriver, a flat head screwdriver and a set of socket wrenches.