Despite not being a machinist I really enjoy your videos. I really appreciate the time and effort you put into the visual aspects of showing what you’re doing on a job. I also really appreciate the care you take in describing not only what you are doing, but why you do it. For me, this is the best part. I know you could all kinds of technical jargon, but you don’t, and. I can pretty much follow what is happening and why. While just seeing a quick time-lapse and finished product of what someone has done is nice, I don’t find them as rewarding. Great work. Thank you. Cheers
As a former engineer for centrifuge and bearing companies, I am happy to see you using the correct tolerances for that part. Too many machinists use rules of thumb instead of taking a couple minutes to actually look up the proper tolerance as it appears you did. One nitpick, it doesn’t appear you verified the runout of the part after the spray welding to make sure the shaft end did not warp from the heat. The runout tolerance of the side facing the chuck relative to the bearing seat is highly critical for machines that run at the speed these do. That is the reason an end user I also worked for would not allow spray welding on parts like these unless it was done by the factory repair shop.
I loved the way you used three cameras on the spray welding scene. The flame pattern on the close shot was really cool. I know that took some extra editing to put the three shots together by I really appreciated it.
Agreed. I've watched him do it dozens and dozens of times and I watch the indicating gladly every time. To watch someone who has done it thousands and thousands of times where it looks so simple is a joy.
2.756 inch is a 70.01mm for metric guys .01 is a perfect fit in most cases for a bearing on shafts ,you can go +0.02 or 0.03 but anything more that that and bearing starts to rub.From experience commonly used bearings arent that sensitive that you have to get a micron(.001) tolerance. Unless you are dealing with high speed bearings that have play in it for expanding due heat. That spray welder is a nice thing for repairs like this thats for sure ! When you see a groove in the shaft like that in 99% its where seal is rubbing off ,other 1% is that something got in and made that groove.You would be surprised what left chip or a something soft like nylon rope does to a shaft.
I'm always amazed that in todays "throw away world" you can take a part that would have been tossed out under most circumstances and make it as good as new! keep up the great work and videos.
Thrown away world is right...everyone buys cheap crap. It’s either cheaper to buy a new one, OR you can’t feasibly get someone to fix it for you. I have personally talked to machine shops around me in the Midwest that won’t even accept “one off” jobs like Abom does. It’s sad.
Thanks for explaining how the process works and why you use it. For those of us without any machine shop experience (or even experience with machines 😊) it is very informative.
That's a great process and I'm sure anyone operating older equipment where new parts are difficult or impossible to source will appreciate. I was unaware of it until I saw your previous videos about spray welding. Excellent and informative video.
Hey Adam, you should team up with the Slo Mo Guys and do some spay welding and machining in super slow motion. Would be real cool to see this process in slow motion.
When you crank up the Monarch I put the headphones on. Love that sound. Don't know if you know it or not Adam but the grim reaper was watching you tig up that journal..he was standing on a wood pallet outside....
I noticed that your 2-3 mike had J.A.B scribed on the frame, I am guessing that would be your Dad or Grandpa. Either way it looked both well used and well cared for. I like that you value tools like these and still put them to good use.
I’ve learned so much from these videos Adam. Just you rambling little things that may seem obvious or insignificant to you helps rookies like me more than you can imagine.
For me,Adam is just a brilliant teacher,I've seen many of his episodes and all of them are just fabulous.Keep up Adam doing great works and feed our brains with your perfect experiment. Atallah from Jordan.
As always Adam a great informational video. As an old retired engineer could I suggest something to help you out? When your using the Spraying kit, even power tools or welding torches. Just put the feed lines, cables or tubes over your right shoulder (as you are right handed). The lines (cables or feeds) will then follow your arm / hand. You will find this is far more comfortable, gives you better movement and control. It also stops any pulling on the lines as you work as the tension is on your shoulder not the hand or tool in use. Happy New Year to you both. From us in Sicily, but from England. Work Safe mate. Ant, Cid & the pooch crew.
This job was perfect for the Eutectic TeroDyn 2000! I love it when your plan goes without a hitch, and you put your extensive knowledge to the test, and it comes out perfect!!! Wonderful video, @Abom79
Happy New year Adam buddy ..great vid as always ....i absolutely love your attention to detail big man your a special kind off person ..keep up the good work..peace n love from Cumbria uk
I've been watching your channel for years, so much knowledge to give. Thank you for inspiring me to learn how to machine. You have showed me the basics and the more advanced parts of the trade. I just recently started a channel to share my experiences in the shop thanks to you. Thanks for the great videos keep it up you're killing it 🤙
Nice hit on the tolerances, as a millwright we would always run into tight fits because of the machinist working to the top of the tolerance. I used to persuade them to ease it a bit more when you are working on a crane repair job 50 feet up and struggling with the likes of couplings and bearings and gears. It sure shows how good a machinist is when you ask for those very small differentials. Nice repair Adam, that spray welding is very interesting process. Out my way there is only one outfit I know of that does the same process. Power to you, cheers!
Great video and its interesting to see spray welding in action....my lathe was used for it in a past life and could do with this when i restore vintage parts
Awesome video! I'm studying Manufacturing Engineering and showed my materials professor your earlier video on spray weldind. He had never seen that type of additive machining before. Next semester he's going to integrate that technique into his lectures! Thanks for the videos always informative and interesting.
@@Abom79 Many, many years ago I had one of my Engineering teachers tell me to be careful when removing material as there was not a machine in the World that could put it back on . . . If only he knew !
We had two eutectic systems from the early 70’s in the paper mill. Fixed a lot of bearing an seal surfaces an sprayed tungsten carbide on pump sleeves, I also used eutectic stainless steel welding rods until they started being made oversees
Adam, always great to see new content. Love seeing the spray welding! As an aside, I wanted to pass something on to you. I've been watching another TH-camr from Amarillo, TX, Precision Transmissions. It's amazing to see how quickly Richard can disassemble a transmission. Anyway, he's mentioned several times about how he's starting to have trouble getting a particular bushing for his transmission rebuilds. He's been concerned that he's going to have to get complete assemblies in order to replace a bushing. I thought that it might be something that you might be able to make for him, so that he wouldn't have to get more expensive parts in order to get the one part he needs. Thought if it worked out, it might make for a regular project for you. Just a thought. Keep up the fantastic work!
ABOM79, you are amazing at what you do brother! Damn, and I know your grandpa, and dad are "HELLA PROUD" that you are continuing on with the excellence of machining, keeping the scholarship of the "Old School", and enhancing the skill of the trade with newer technological additions to the trade.
Excellent work Adam. The video turned out great. Abby you do a good job helping Adam video these episodes. This is my favorite type of work you do Adam is this spray welding it just amazes me. Have a great weekend. God Bless!!
Really interesting video Adam, thanks for sharing. We're trying to decide whether to buy a flame spray gun for our workshop. The UK has so little by way of small and medium size machine shops that take on one off repair jobs like this. You should have seen the trouble we had finding someone to regrind the ways on one of our machines. Only two shops in the country left!
Nice work. Saw this done to a fan shaft on very old Carrier A/H. The A/H was over 50 years old and bearings had worn out the shaft ends. I believe it was a 2" shaft. The M/W group came in and rebuilt the ends of shaft with this process. They saved my bacon!. Did not withess the work but wonder how and now I know. Thanks for the demostration.
Bet the gauld on the end was from rubbing on a housing when the bearing went bad and left the shaft sag. Great repair Adam. Thanks for sharing the type of powder you used.
Looks great bro! Watching your care for precision and accuracy as you talk through your process puts me in the frame of mind to shoot for more precision and accuracy in my trade as a wireman. Thank you for your videos
Brings back memories my first job i had in 1969 i learned how to spray weld the gun was twice as big and it used wire not powder i'm 70 now seems wierd 50 years ago WOIW
In the 70's I worked next to a operation named "FlameSpray" I believe it was/is a national franchise type of operation. There is however one thing I am sure of and that was that they had a hell of a business. The demand for this process is huge.
Love yr vidjeos. i can see the love, passion and pride you have for manual machining in your work. You are a true ambassador for the craft (and art) of manual machining. I always look forward to your vidjeos. You Sir, are doing a great service (along with all the others...Uncle Pete and Tom of course are in that group with you, and I think a guy called Tony can be included too, although he's been known to dabble with cnc. (we try not judge those that do, haha). There are too many unsung heroes to mention, but they know who they are!!
I'm in charge for maintenance at my company too and in 2020 I had several bad encounters with bearing journals being heavily worn without anybody expecting because the bearings on quite new machines had seized until someone noticed the horrible noises, then it was too late...
Very nice work Adam. I always look forward to your videos coming out. SNS is a smashing hit in my opinion. Very enjoyable. HAPPY NEW YEAR to you and Abby.
I am just guessing how they will assemble, but typically they would cool the part in a liquid nitrogen tank and the drop the bearing on. Much easier on the parts than heat. If you saw old videos of Adam working for Motion, you can catch a view of this process a few times.
Watching you weld on your rotary welding table, which was one of your very early, maybe first projects made me think how far you have come as a polished presenter. Great series Adam, thanks for all the videos, and Happy New Year
adam, if you ever need to remove a bearing race like the one they ground off, just wrap it in a rag support the race on the bottom on a block of steel and hit the race on the top with a heavy hammer. The race will break into pieces because it's so brittle. Watched my father-in-law diesel mechanic do this in the field.
Lmao, when he said "light passes" I was totally expecting him to say .050 or something. A light Abom pass and what I call a light pass on my little bitty lathe are totally different lol
I just imagined what it would have been like to see this 20 years ago. I would have thought it was magic. Thanks to you and Abby for the excellent video. Happy New Year.
11:50 I love that close up!! By the way abom my brother loved watching all of your videos, he’s the one who recommended your channel to me. Unfortunately he’s not alive anymore 😣
Excellent work as usual Adam, you are a national treasure my friend! Keep up your all your had work and dedication because it sure pays dividends hand over fist. Happy New Year to you and all your family and I wish all your wishes come true and that you continue perfecting all your projects. Yours truly, a humble and loyal viewer who loves all your work no matter what may come. See you soon my dear friend!
19:34 gotta love that smile of someone who’s not only proud of their work but shows the little kid inside so very happy that they do what they love.
Abby's camera skills are on point in this one - major props!
Nice job Adam. Always glad to see you keep the family shot in the trailer.
Thanks for sharing.
Despite not being a machinist I really enjoy your videos. I really appreciate the time and effort you put into the visual aspects of showing what you’re doing on a job. I also really appreciate the care you take in describing not only what you are doing, but why you do it. For me, this is the best part. I know you could all kinds of technical jargon, but you don’t, and. I can pretty much follow what is happening and why. While just seeing a quick time-lapse and finished product of what someone has done is nice, I don’t find them as rewarding.
Great work. Thank you.
Cheers
Adam, from a non machinist, you never stop amazing me with your expertise and persistence in tackling the tough jobs. Thanks
As a former engineer for centrifuge and bearing companies, I am happy to see you using the correct tolerances for that part. Too many machinists use rules of thumb instead of taking a couple minutes to actually look up the proper tolerance as it appears you did. One nitpick, it doesn’t appear you verified the runout of the part after the spray welding to make sure the shaft end did not warp from the heat. The runout tolerance of the side facing the chuck relative to the bearing seat is highly critical for machines that run at the speed these do. That is the reason an end user I also worked for would not allow spray welding on parts like these unless it was done by the factory repair shop.
Adam I mean this in the most comedic way and least offensive way but those glasses remind me of the Sleestacks on Land of the Lost. 🤣
This is by far the best comment I’ve seen
Where can I find a pair?
I loved the way you used three cameras on the spray welding scene. The flame pattern on the close shot was really cool. I know that took some extra editing to put the three shots together by I really appreciated it.
It’s always more interesting to be able to see that from different angles.
@@Abom79 what is your favorite material that you have machined
I know you've shown us indicating many, many times, but I hope you don't stop as it's one of my very favorite things to watch you do.
Agreed. I've watched him do it dozens and dozens of times and I watch the indicating gladly every time. To watch someone who has done it thousands and thousands of times where it looks so simple is a joy.
Great repair Adam, well done Abby on the camera.
Thanks for sharing, and here's to a blooming better MMXXI.
I second that !
2.756 inch is a 70.01mm for metric guys .01 is a perfect fit in most cases for a bearing on shafts ,you can go +0.02 or 0.03 but anything more that that and bearing starts to rub.From experience commonly used bearings arent that sensitive that you have to get a micron(.001) tolerance.
Unless you are dealing with high speed bearings that have play in it for expanding due heat.
That spray welder is a nice thing for repairs like this thats for sure !
When you see a groove in the shaft like that in 99% its where seal is rubbing off ,other 1% is that something got in and made that groove.You would be surprised what left chip or a something soft like nylon rope does to a shaft.
I'm always amazed that in todays "throw away world" you can take a part that would have been tossed out under most circumstances and make it as good as new! keep up the great work and videos.
Thrown away world is right...everyone buys cheap crap. It’s either cheaper to buy a new one, OR you can’t feasibly get someone to fix it for you.
I have personally talked to machine shops around me in the Midwest that won’t even accept “one off” jobs like Abom does. It’s sad.
This is why I support Abom's channel. What an excellent video. And Abom looked like he was having a lot of fun doing it. BTW great camera work!
I always enjoy these types of repairs 👍🏻
I absolutely love the spray welding process it's awesome to see parts being fixed/ repaired instead of replaced. Great job Adam keep it up 👍
Another good Abom79 spray weld miracle!
Thanks, and a smile for the Booth trio at the end.
Thanks for explaining how the process works and why you use it. For those of us without any machine shop experience (or even experience with machines 😊) it is very informative.
That's a great process and I'm sure anyone operating older equipment where new parts are difficult or impossible to source will appreciate. I was unaware of it until I saw your previous videos about spray welding. Excellent and informative video.
Bringing a part back to life with a sustainable technology, awesome work Adam.
Hey Adam, you should team up with the Slo Mo Guys and do some spay welding and machining in super slow motion. Would be real cool to see this process in slow motion.
When you crank up the Monarch I put the headphones on. Love that sound.
Don't know if you know it or not Adam but the grim reaper was watching you tig up that journal..he was standing on a wood pallet outside....
Man, if you could have the slow mo guys at your shop while using the lathe and spray weld that would be incredible!
Thank you Abby great camera work.
Adam, man...I can never get tired of watching you true up something on a lathe. Just so fun to watch you nail it so quickly!
Thanks!
Job well done Adam. The cool down was the best excuse I have heard for a cold one and chow! GO VET'S
I used to try and plan the build ups so that I could take lunch break and come back to a cool part.
I noticed that your 2-3 mike had J.A.B scribed on the frame, I am guessing that would be your Dad or Grandpa. Either way it looked both well used and well cared for. I like that you value tools like these and still put them to good use.
That one belonged to my Grandad, then my Dad’s and then passed down to me.
Some nice camera work from Abby!
I’ve learned so much from these videos Adam. Just you rambling little things that may seem obvious or insignificant to you helps rookies like me more than you can imagine.
For me,Adam is just a brilliant teacher,I've seen many of his episodes and all of them are just fabulous.Keep up Adam doing great works and feed our brains with your perfect experiment.
Atallah from Jordan.
I really enjoyed watching this video Adam,thanks for all these info.and you as always such a perfect machining teacher.Atallah from Jordan.
As always Adam a great informational video. As an old retired engineer could I suggest something to help you out? When your using the Spraying kit, even power tools or welding torches. Just put the feed lines, cables or tubes over your right shoulder (as you are right handed). The lines (cables or feeds) will then follow your arm / hand. You will find this is far more comfortable, gives you better movement and control. It also stops any pulling on the lines as you work as the tension is on your shoulder not the hand or tool in use. Happy New Year to you both. From us in Sicily, but from England. Work Safe mate. Ant, Cid & the pooch crew.
This job was perfect for the Eutectic TeroDyn 2000! I love it when your plan goes without a hitch, and you put your extensive knowledge to the test, and it comes out perfect!!! Wonderful video, @Abom79
Happy New year Adam buddy ..great vid as always ....i absolutely love your attention to detail big man your a special kind off person ..keep up the good work..peace n love from Cumbria uk
I've been watching your channel for years, so much knowledge to give. Thank you for inspiring me to learn how to machine. You have showed me the basics and the more advanced parts of the trade. I just recently started a channel to share my experiences in the shop thanks to you. Thanks for the great videos keep it up you're killing it 🤙
You can certainly take pride in that job. Excellent
Favorite part of my Saturdays.....Aboms SNS!
Nice hit on the tolerances, as a millwright we would always run into tight fits because of the machinist working to the top of the tolerance. I used to persuade them to ease it a bit more when you are working on a crane repair job 50 feet up and struggling with the likes of couplings and bearings and gears. It sure shows how good a machinist is when you ask for those very small differentials. Nice repair Adam, that spray welding is very interesting process. Out my way there is only one outfit I know of that does the same process. Power to you, cheers!
Thanks for that Adam, have to mention I first used that Eutectic spray in 1967 !!
Great video and its interesting to see spray welding in action....my lathe was used for it in a past life and could do with this when i restore vintage parts
I always enjoy your work. Excellence in craftsmanship is always joyful.
Awesome video! I'm studying Manufacturing Engineering and showed my materials professor your earlier video on spray weldind. He had never seen that type of additive machining before. Next semester he's going to integrate that technique into his lectures! Thanks for the videos always informative and interesting.
Very cool! I appreciate hearing that others are taking interest in this process. It definitely has its place in industry.
@@Abom79 Many, many years ago I had one of my Engineering teachers tell me to be careful when removing material as there was not a machine in the World that could put it back on . . . If only he knew !
We had two eutectic systems from the early 70’s in the paper mill. Fixed a lot of bearing an seal surfaces an sprayed tungsten carbide on pump sleeves, I also used eutectic stainless steel welding rods until they started being made oversees
Adam, always great to see new content. Love seeing the spray welding! As an aside, I wanted to pass something on to you. I've been watching another TH-camr from Amarillo, TX, Precision Transmissions. It's amazing to see how quickly Richard can disassemble a transmission. Anyway, he's mentioned several times about how he's starting to have trouble getting a particular bushing for his transmission rebuilds. He's been concerned that he's going to have to get complete assemblies in order to replace a bushing. I thought that it might be something that you might be able to make for him, so that he wouldn't have to get more expensive parts in order to get the one part he needs. Thought if it worked out, it might make for a regular project for you. Just a thought. Keep up the fantastic work!
I watch the same channel. Great family, and I learn a lot from his tear downs.
ABOM79, you are amazing at what you do brother! Damn, and I know your grandpa, and dad are "HELLA PROUD" that you are continuing on with the excellence of machining, keeping the scholarship of the "Old School", and enhancing the skill of the trade with newer technological additions to the trade.
Thanks. Great video. You always stay calm and collected. Great teacher.
I enjoyed the video very much. Thank you for posting it.
Excellent work Adam. The video turned out great. Abby you do a good job helping Adam video these episodes. This is my favorite type of work you do Adam is this spray welding it just amazes me. Have a great weekend. God Bless!!
Everyone loves watching the spray welding. Thanks Adam.
Really interesting video Adam, thanks for sharing. We're trying to decide whether to buy a flame spray gun for our workshop. The UK has so little by way of small and medium size machine shops that take on one off repair jobs like this. You should have seen the trouble we had finding someone to regrind the ways on one of our machines. Only two shops in the country left!
Nice work. Saw this done to a fan shaft on very old Carrier A/H. The A/H was over 50 years old and bearings had worn out the shaft ends. I believe it was a 2" shaft. The M/W group came in and rebuilt the ends of shaft with this process. They saved my bacon!. Did not withess the work but wonder how and now I know. Thanks for the demostration.
Bet the gauld on the end was from rubbing on a housing when the bearing went bad and left the shaft sag. Great repair Adam. Thanks for sharing the type of powder you used.
Looks great bro! Watching your care for precision and accuracy as you talk through your process puts me in the frame of mind to shoot for more precision and accuracy in my trade as a wireman.
Thank you for your videos
I can never get enough of watching you spray weld. Great Job.
I love watching the old Monarch !!
Brings back memories my first job i had in 1969 i learned how to spray weld the gun was twice as big and it used wire not powder i'm 70 now seems wierd 50 years ago WOIW
In the 70's I worked next to a operation named "FlameSpray" I believe it was/is a national franchise type of operation. There is however one thing I am sure of and that was that they had a hell of a business. The demand for this process is huge.
That looks like new!!!! Good work indeed outstanding. Thank you for the knowledge.
Love yr vidjeos. i can see the love, passion and pride you have for manual machining in your work. You are a true ambassador for the craft (and art) of manual machining. I always look forward to your vidjeos. You Sir, are doing a great service (along with all the others...Uncle Pete and Tom of course are in that group with you, and I think a guy called Tony can be included too, although he's been known to dabble with cnc. (we try not judge those that do, haha). There are too many unsung heroes to mention, but they know who they are!!
I'm in charge for maintenance at my company too and in 2020 I had several bad encounters with bearing journals being heavily worn without anybody expecting because the bearings on quite new machines had seized until someone noticed the horrible noises, then it was too late...
Very nice work Adam. I always look forward to your videos coming out. SNS is a smashing hit in my opinion. Very enjoyable. HAPPY NEW YEAR to you and Abby.
Thank you 👍🏻
I would be interested in seeing the bearing heater to expand the bearing before installing! Thanks, Tom
I am just guessing how they will assemble, but typically they would cool the part in a liquid nitrogen tank and the drop the bearing on. Much easier on the parts than heat. If you saw old videos of Adam working for Motion, you can catch a view of this process a few times.
Adam you love using that tool and you do a great job with it thank you very much for your videos
Watching you weld on your rotary welding table, which was one of your very early, maybe first projects made me think how far you have come as a polished presenter. Great series Adam, thanks for all the videos, and Happy New Year
It’s been a great addition to the shop 👍🏻
I always recite the *Abom79 indicating theorem* : "loosen your highs and tighten your lows"
seems like a good motto anyway
Another job, Adam very well done!
Your words exactly!
Great repair. The new torch looks to be A1.
Thank you Adam I always enjoy watching your videos I am from South Africa happy new year to you and the MRS
Really nice job. Spray welding is an interesting process.
Always fun and educational. BTW, Big Clive gave you a shout out the other day! Happy New Year!
adam, if you ever need to remove a bearing race like the one they ground off, just wrap it in a rag support the race on the bottom on a block of steel and hit the race on the top with a heavy hammer. The race will break into pieces because it's so brittle. Watched my father-in-law diesel mechanic do this in the field.
Haha, what's not to like. Great job. You make those tenths look so easy to find...
Thank you Adam for sharing the video. Really nice job and you put some years back into that part for sure. Regards
This is an appropriate use of Fenners famous "I'd rather be looking at it than looking for it." Nice.
Lmao, when he said "light passes" I was totally expecting him to say .050 or something. A light Abom pass and what I call a light pass on my little bitty lathe are totally different lol
A belated Happy New year 🎉 I noticed when you finished your welding pass you used the Argon gas to cool your weld,you should teach.
I love the Louis the fly glasses you've got there Adam.
Excellent Adam your face looked so happy as you were doing it, I guess this is one of your favourites. Happy New Year from the Free UK.
Honestly, Happily watch you indicate stuff in. Craftsman in action. Solid job
Great video. 'Happy New Year' both
You do some mighty fine work!
spray welding has always been fascinating to me
Interesting video, nice to see the new spray welder in action. I found cutting the thread for more surface area interesting.
I just imagined what it would have been like to see this 20 years ago. I would have thought it was magic. Thanks to you and Abby for the excellent video. Happy New Year.
It was around 20 years ago, Just not common and costly. Had a crankshaft done for a rare/obsolete engine would have cost more to turn a new crank.
@@ypopnun1003 That may be, but I would hardly have had a way to see it. I'll bet the process has improved over the years, too. Thanks for the comment.
@@ypopnun1003 ...It has been around over 40 years that I am aware of. I worked next to a "FlameSpray" shop in the 70's.
Happy New Year at all
Thanks for the nice video... and a Happy New Year!!
Very nice application of this amazing cold welding process and finish polish to final dimension.
Looks good Adam. Thanks for sharing with us, that’s interesting to see !🤗
Wieder sehr gut gemacht spitze!!👍👍👍 Happy New Year 🍀🍀✌
Adam, love the new close up shots the over all video is much clearer and crisp.
Great job 👍 brother..
Man, you made a top-tier job there. That part looks good enough to eat now!
You answered my question. I was wondering about possible warpage. It looks good.
Great process!
Excellent Demonstration I always enjoy watching your videos and love the way you explain How and why your doing Every step Thanks Adam👌👍
11:50 I love that close up!! By the way abom my brother loved watching all of your videos, he’s the one who recommended your channel to me. Unfortunately he’s not alive anymore 😣
Sorry to hear that.
Great show Adam
Happy New Year
Great video as usual Adam.
Love watching your vids.
Happy New Year to you, Abby and the family.
The master at work!
Great work Adam- and yup, that is a “cool” process and an excellent way to save an expensive part.
spray welding is so cool. Love the content on both channels, Abom!
Beautiful work you've done here. Thanks for taking us along. Happy New year!!!
Great close-up camera work.
Excellent work as usual Adam, you are a national treasure my friend! Keep up your all your had work and dedication because it sure pays dividends hand over fist. Happy New Year to you and all your family and I wish all your wishes come true and that you continue perfecting all your projects. Yours truly, a humble and loyal viewer who loves all your work no matter what may come. See you soon my dear friend!