Imagine being the videographer, looking through the viewfinder, onto the big threaded end, getting those threads sharply in focus, showing the skilled craftsmanship that turned those fine threads on a lathe . . . Then some big ham-fisted guy with a raggedy edged Stillison pipe wrench jams the jaws onto the threads and proceeds to grind them into oblivion. . . Your eyes begin to flood with tears, your stomach is flooded with acid, your heart goes into Atrial Fibrillation, your knees weaken and your hands tremble. The camera goes out of focus, and you drop it into a dirty bucket of filthy oil. As you stagger out into the street, you fall into a drain, and are crushed by a motorcycle travelling at 25 mph. Your life as a Pakistani Truck Vlogger is in ruins . . .
@@PakistaniTrucker My apologies - you are not grabbing the piston surface. I didn't see the large nut you were tightening. However, you did tighten the cylinder into the base by using the wrench on the threads. If you had another correct size nut, you could tighten them against each other on the threaded cylinder end and use those to tighten the cylinder down. If you only have the one nut, you could use the wrench on the non-threaded surface - which, from the marks on it already, looks like this has been done in the past. Besides, if you'd cleaned out the threads in the base and around the bottom of the cylinder really well (wire brush) and lightly oiled them, you would be able to tighten the cylinder down by hand alone. It doesn't need to be that tight - just fully screwed in.
When the government does not allow this type of work be performed by small shops rather big facilities just so they can get their commission then it's the government that's controlling not the people. That's basically what they can afford for what they can make without getting caught I worked with hundreds of them here in Texas and by far the smartest people to work with
@@samhuge6776 The government does not allow what? Thousands of shops with their doors open and the government does not allow them to operate? Besides that, anyone can afford to store things in shelfs instead of having them dumped around, clean the floor, paint the walls, and wash their hands. it's not the government, it's just the lack of basic hygienic and tidiness principles. These persons are just filthy and they couldn't care less.
Imagine being the videographer, looking through the viewfinder, onto the big threaded end, getting those threads sharply in focus, showing the skilled craftsmanship that turned those fine threads on a lathe . . .
Then some big ham-fisted guy with a raggedy edged Stillison pipe wrench jams the jaws onto the threads and proceeds to grind them into oblivion. . .
Your eyes begin to flood with tears, your stomach is flooded with acid, your heart goes into Atrial Fibrillation, your knees weaken and your hands tremble. The camera goes out of focus, and you drop it into a dirty bucket of filthy oil.
As you stagger out into the street, you fall into a drain, and are crushed by a motorcycle travelling at 25 mph. Your life as a Pakistani Truck Vlogger is in ruins . . .
Трубным ключём за резьбу!?Одним словам,профессионал)))
глаза как забыть это
Только хотел сказать
жигули видимо там же собирают
grabbing the cylinder with the Stilson on the threads !!?!!! ...and then the piston surface !!!!! This is butchery, not skill !!
How you would do that?
@@PakistaniTrucker My apologies - you are not grabbing the piston surface. I didn't see the large nut you were tightening. However, you did tighten the cylinder into the base by using the wrench on the threads. If you had another correct size nut, you could tighten them against each other on the threaded cylinder end and use those to tighten the cylinder down. If you only have the one nut, you could use the wrench on the non-threaded surface - which, from the marks on it already, looks like this has been done in the past. Besides, if you'd cleaned out the threads in the base and around the bottom of the cylinder really well (wire brush) and lightly oiled them, you would be able to tighten the cylinder down by hand alone. It doesn't need to be that tight - just fully screwed in.
Jack and shock repair Legend is back! Glad to see him wearing a mask.
Another great job in Pakistan!
Thank you so much 😍❤️🇵🇰
тисы хорошие. Лайк. За резьбу так неподецки схватил и пофиг.
Imagine your small work area is literally a hole in the wall! LOL
His father was working in the same shop, now after him he is 😊. A very nice man gave so much respect & interest when make his video ❤️
Much love from Texas
Thank you so much ❤️❤️
🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳👍👍👍👍🙋♂️
Wow unbelievable!
Георгий Александрович привет! 😁
Это тип, потереть тряпкой и готово 😂
tutto.à mano 👍👍👍👌
the filthy conditions these people work on is unbelievable. There is no excuse for that.
Try telling that to their government
@@samhuge6776 the government has nothing to do with this. These shops are run by self employed persons. They can run them as they see fit.
When the government does not allow this type of work be performed by small shops rather big facilities just so they can get their commission then it's the government that's controlling not the people. That's basically what they can afford for what they can make without getting caught I worked with hundreds of them here in Texas and by far the smartest people to work with
@@samhuge6776 The government does not allow what? Thousands of shops with their doors open and the government does not allow them to operate? Besides that, anyone can afford to store things in shelfs instead of having them dumped around, clean the floor, paint the walls, and wash their hands. it's not the government, it's just the lack of basic hygienic and tidiness principles. These persons are just filthy and they couldn't care less.
🙏🏻👍👍😅
Санычу респект
Dirt. No charge! EPA would like to visit that hole in the wall.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍❤
😍❤️