Soviet Chain Mortiser [Restoration] (Part 1 of 2)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 เม.ย. 2018
- This tool restoration was on a Russian / USSR chain mortiser. I think it was made in 1973 by Electricgalvanic and has the model number IE-5601A. I do not know much else about this tool as most websites (which are in Russian) do not go into much detail. I believe the chain came in three different widths, and I have the 3/4" one. If you know more about this company or tool, please let us know in the comments.
The restoration itself was pretty straight forward as only a few pieces were missing. I decided to paint the tool as some of the photos of this tool online show it painted and the person I was restoring this for asked for it.
In this first part, I disassemble, clean, and paint the chain mortiser. In part two I reassemble, make new parts, and get it running. This thing is a beast!
I'd like to thank Evapo-Rust for sponsoring this video.
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![Soviet Chain Mortiser [Restoration] (Part 2 of 2)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7glF3Ge5ric/mqdefault.jpg)
![Soviet Chain Mortiser [Restoration] (Part 2 of 2)](/img/tr.png)
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1:56 The knob is actually a grease reservoir. It lubricates the bearing at the end of the bar. By turning the knob you squeeze grease out of the tube into the bearing.
This is the perfect Guy show. Tools, sped up for attention span, no drama, couple moments of humor and practically no talking.
Thank you!
I appreciate those parts of these videos too.
(PS - I am a woman)
I couldn't agree more, honestly
@@HandToolRescue hai? Broser! hai in Russia! you peace broser!
Hey! I enjoy these videos too!
Товарищ, верной дорогой идёшь в будущее! Партия не забудет тебя и твой труд!
Ой, как приятно, что Вы взялись за раритетное изделие из СССР!
Не зря говорили: советское - значит лучшее!
Наши старые инструменты практически неубиваемые, сделаны с огромным запасом прочности.
Хотя, дизайн не всегда на высоте, это правда.
Зато работают, работают и работают!
И посмотрите, внутри изделия - чисто, ни пыли, ни масла.
С интересом жду продолжения!
Успехов!
Лайк!
I've said it before, I'll say it again, HTR is an awesome channel showing how amazing results are not because of a billion dollar machine shop but because of very skilled hands. Eric also disassembles things like a normal human being. He doesn't act like hes performing miracles every time a screw is turned or a bolt removed. He beats and wrestles things apart 🤣
Could not agree more. So much 'warmth' throughout these videos whereas a few restorers have become anal in their pointless attention to the enth degree. I feel like saying yes mate, we know you're brilliant and have expensive machinery but please, don't forget to love the thing you're restoring.
Уже пол года просматриваю в сторону такого долбежника, а сейчас и инструкция по ремонту есть😃 Спасибо 👍👍👍привет с Кузбасса🐻
My father has one that his father gave to him that I will someday cherish. Cheers!
Comedic and informative, Hand Tool Rescue shows the methodically challenging process of turning trashed tools into well-oiled machines!
Представьте если он доберётся до реставрации бензопилы "Дружба")) Вот обматерится)
Svidu Prost пила дружба наше все! Надо ему намекнуть
Не не не! Мне нравится его контент и я не хочу терять адекватного ютубера)
Да, уж! Вроде бы не сложное устройство, но одной серией не обойдётся!..
Главное ему наш москвич не показывать
ему уже прислали "дружбу". можно в инстаграме посмотреть
I like your videos so I thought I'd try to help a bit with this thing. It's a 3-phase 220V 50Hz instrument. The label says "Depth 160mm, 2800 RPM" (I suppose you guessed that). The code under the model index is the "special technical conditions" which is the technical standard for this particular tool. Interesting thing about this is that it's made for the voltage standard that doesn't exist anymore. USSR used to be either 1-phase 127V or 3-phase 220V, then it changed in the 50s-70s.
The tool was manufactured by the "Electrovypriamitel" (good luck pronouncing that :-D) plant (hence the EV abbreviation on the label). The plant's name is translated as "electric rectifier". The plant is located in the city of Saransk. It still works, btw, but no idea what they make. This model was produced from at least 1969 till early 1980s.
Hope it helps.
This vintage equipment so rugged I love it! And I love that you’re restoring them back to working order.
I'm an 82 to woman and I love your videos. Everything about them.
Thank you!
What I like most on your videos is the fact, that you immediatley start with disassembling and working and not showing every little defective part, rust and so on over and over again like other guys. And of course the sandblasting with your head on the lid. Go on!!!
3:25 Dude, that screwdriver! If it had a hex socket type deal, that thing would be unstoppable!
Maybe I will remake those one day as well!
Hand Tool Rescue
That's what I'm talking about!
I will have one!
Is your Screwdriver an H.D. Smith & CO No 611 "Perfect Handle" Triple Lever Screwdriver. They were the original Makers in Connecticut of this style of Screwdriver. Here is a link from Progress is fine all about H.D.Smith and Co. progress-is-fine.blogspot.com/2012/12/the-perfect-handle-screwdriver.html and one from WK Fine Tools otools1.wkfinetools.com/mechanicT/HDSmithCo/tools/AdjustScrewDriv/AdjustScrewDriv-2-01.asp
The Second page has W.S Thomsons Patent application dated Aug 8th, 1911 with a great drawing of the Screwdriver.
I would think that if you were to bring back this line, tool rescuers would buy. I have seen you with other Perfect handles but the could be knockoffs or German made.
I know what I am going to be hunting for this summer...
Kolajer i try to google it...but you cant get it...its not available for sale..😑
The wire wheel bit cracked me up. This tool is really interesting. I can't wait for part 2!
wait a minute, your comment was a day ago, but this upload just arrive on my subs 5 mins ago, how is it possible ?
Sorcery.
Now I know what I've been doing wrong :-)
the owem
One of the benefits of being a Patron. 😀
Literally more care and attention paid to this than ANY Soviet-era Russian machine produced for any purpose previously. Congrats...
меня больше удивляет его необычайный набор инструмента, чем сам забойщик.
Amazing work so far brother. I'll keep those sandblasting techniques in mind for my future usage.
I don't like sand, it's course, and rough ,and irritating ,and it gets everywhere.
Из России с приветом! Подписан на канал уже с пол года. Спасибо за видео)
Спасибо за просмотр!
Поддерживаю, молодец! Мне понравилось как он провода топором рубил, это очень по Русски!
Украина тоже смотрит )
Смотрит, смотрит.
Тоже из России, смотрю канал с удовольствием и ставлю лайки ещё до просмотра!
Никогда такой штуки не видел. Интересная вещь!
I can’t believe you’re from Saskatchewan Canada because I’m from British Columbia Canada you’re my favourite TH-cam channel can’t believe the things you restore and it is a part of history
I think that adjustment knob you arnt sure of is an oil well. From the bar and chain.
Makes sense now.
Agreed, an oil pot/grease pot for the bar roller.
Yup thats putting oil down to the rolly fun bit
Your videos are some of the best restorations i have seen,you really take the time to work with each part.nothing left behind, great work.
The Motherland is proud of you by restoring this Glorious Piece of Soviet Machinery. ЗЛАВА ТОВАРИЩ!
The axe instead of some cutters was *chefs kiss*
Love the color! What a great way to start the morning.
Cool!
I would be very surprised if you took this saw apart without a hammer)
With greetings from Russia
That's what I like about Russians, they embrace their own stereotypes and have a good laugh about it.
They have to embrace their stereotypes... The government requires it.
Well, well, well
Посмотрите внимательно, как автор обходится с устройствами сделанными в США!
надеюсь тут он не будет "играться деталями" и "пробовать нутеллу" под видом отработанной смазки
It's always a pleasure to see you work, I'm waiting for the second part...
Nothing short of absolutely amazing. Thank you!
5:29, using an axe as a wirecutter.😀
Why use cutters when you have a Viking Battle ax handy?
Hey it worked.
axe is a national russian tool (as russians says). it works with rasputin face as at 15-40)
What I found about this thing, was the following:
The IE-5601A has an in-built squirrel-cage motor with cooling fan attached to the rotor shaft on one side and driving gear on the other. The gear moves the cutting chain which is pulled on the guide bar by the limit screw (the one, you're not sure about). The head with chain can be moved within directional columns that are installed on the base of the mortiser. If you press the lever the head goes down. It is lifted with springs automatically. This thing can mortise to maximum depth of 160 mm. The sizes of possible mortises are: 8х40х100; 12х60х160; 16х60х160; 20х60х160 mm. Overall sizes of the mortiser: 310х300х505 mm., the mass is 22 kg.
They also say, that you can find these brand new on flea markets for 3-4k rubles (roughly 48 - 65 USD).
Hope this might be useful and sorry for the possible translation errors.
Михаил Щербаков thanks for the information
да, еще их было несколько модификаций: www.shoptool.ru/article/2.html
И судя по вот этому объявлению: www.olx.ua/obyavlenie/dolbezhnyy-pazovalnyy-shiporeznyy-ie-5601-IDuc9Gg.html#802b7d00d3
как минимум моторы для этих станков производились вот тут (в 50е точно, судя по фотографиям из объявления) - www.vibrators.ru/
Думаю, что если обратиться в архив завода - можно найти более подробную информацию :)
Man love watching your work. And super jelly of some of the tools you have on hand. Awesome watch, both parts, as always
this is well made for a late era soviet tool. i'm impressed.
Sharpening the wire wheel with a file, what a savage!
I've often wondered how to do that. I learned something new today. I've also often wondered how many wires have flung off that wheel and are embedded in his shop coat
might be a stupid question but what's with the paint can at 17:45
"Comrade, we don't have any three-pole switches!"
"Never mind, use two-pole, motor will stop!"
Yep, that screwdriver is just A-W-E-S-O-M-E! I'm looking forward to part 2!
This is my favorite one yet! Can't wait for part 2
l like the color you painted it,
Thanks! Wood.Work.LIFE. on TH-cam chose that colour, as it will be his.
l have the drill in the attic , in the event l can ever find a carb kit, but if you find that you want it back sooner just let me know.
Nice work! But, i'm afraid, that our soviet industry didnt used any paint at all, becouse paint is a capitalist intrigues) (kidding). Glad to see something from Russia on your channel! Love it!
Could have painted it communist red lol
now it's a Makita lol
Great job as always Eric
Thanks
Cracked me up when you head-butted the sandblaster window, and then even more when you looked at the camera with that look. Made my day. XD
As it’s sped up, when you put your head on to the sand blaster it looks like you just threw your face into it.... that made me chuckle, the face you pulled afterwards had me in stitches!! Great video! And that screwdriver thing looks so handy!
That wire cutter works well, too.
Эхх, синяя изолента, значит можно было и не разбирать!))
наверное он не знает про силу изоленты . Американцы обычно используют армированную ленту серого цвета
ник ники синяя изолентв лечит геморой что б ты знал
Да че они понимают, такую вещь запаганил)
Там покруче заклинание было: алюминиевая проволока! 0:14 Да и заводской шильдик закрасил, за такое, этому "реставратору" руки оторвать...
Он синей изолентой обмотал один из двух проводов, чтобы так отметить и потом при сборке не перепутать.
That opening song into the socket wrench sound transition was amazing xD
I can not wait to see the finished product that thing should be a beast
ты молодец и с чувством юмора )✌
I really liked how you chopped a wire with an axe at 5:27. Probably you have some Soviet relatives :-D
Also if anyone cares, it is really amazing how geographically diverse this thing is: bearing at 10:19 is from 13-ГПЗ factory in Vinnitsa (Ukraine) and bearing at 14:25 is from 3-ГПЗ factory in Saratov (Russia). That's like 1300 km. or so...
Thanks for the information!
Вообще отлично! Спасибо за интересные видео. Очень рад, что смог отреставрировать такую раритетную вещь, как эту пилу времён СССР!
That roller bearing at the tip was mind blowing - we're so used to standard ball bearings.
Part 2 Soon Please
люди будут телепортироваться на другие планеты, жить в виртуальной реальности, загружать знания в мозг подобно компьютерным программам, - а эта хрень всё равно будет работать.
Не такая уж и хрень! Ей всего лишь 45!
... на росийских заводах, ведь со времён совка нихуя не производили
и при том что это делалось в латвии
Yeah what he said.
mrLumen2 так точно!
Хорошее видео ,за гимн СССР отдельное спасибо.
Addictive video mate. Keep up the good stuff. Can't wait for part 2.
I live for your videos
0:48 We call this type of repair (with piece of wire) "country welding".
God bless you for all of the flat head screws you deal with.
Hey I was just scrolling down on TH-cam here and I found one of your videos and you make me smile and I love to see you restore these tools keep it up 👍
Советское - значит отличное! Потому что работали Инженеры, а не маркетологи. Поработает теперь эта пила ещё лет 40. Жду каждый раз с нетерпением новых проектов :) PS топор, лом и проволока для советской техники просто необходимы и порой мне кажется шли в комплекте.
@@Ananas0902 Не спизжено, а куплено! Знайте своё прошлое и не выдумывайте херни!
Dude... please tell me you're gonna say "previously on Hand Tool Rescue" on the next video...
Oh, 100%.
Hand Tool Rescue + AvE = greatest collab ever.
The wiring in this tool is so much nicer than previous american made tools you have restored. And it was grounded, Thats amazing.
LOL, Stroganoff powered!
Is that pipe that runs the length of it some sort of tube that allows you to oil that bearing?
Possibly!
That was my thinking too, it's an oiler.
It is definitely oiler. I have something like that on my tractor. You unscrew the big cap and fill it with grease. While you screw it back it pushes grease trough the small tube to the chain guiding roller bearing.
I'm going to add my .02 and say the same thing, its got to be an oiler, I think that plastic cover unscrews.
I was scanning the comments to see if anyone else picked up on that.
Thanks for the wire wheel sharpening lesson & I can never find my wire cutters so thanks for that idea too!
This channel makes me so happy.
Thanks for what you do guy :)
In mother Russia we mortise with chainsaw
It's the most fun way to mortise.
In Austria we do too ;)
In Canada, we just say "sorry"
I think Mr Chekhov on USS Enterprise said that Russia inwented the Mortise.
With 3-phase grounded chainsaw made from STALINIUM
2:50 DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME, HE'S A TRAINED NINJA
Great video! Made me LOL, several times!
I never knew about sharpening wire wheels, now I'll have to sharpen all of mine...
Beautiful old machine, I would love to get my hands on one.
I think the tool is single phase 220 - 240V - if it was 3 phase, the third leg would also have been switched...
it`s actually 3-phase and 220V.
After looking at your video again, the ID plate certainly indicates that it is a 3 phase unit. I also found that it is not uncommon to find only 2 legs of three phase power being switched as the third leg is required to spin the motor. Having said this, it may be unsafe to do so depending on how well the motor winding is insulated from the frame. I do not believe the US NEC would allow this, but it is a Russian tool and they may well have approved of this practice. I would be careful to insure that the tool is not used in wet conditions or left plugged in when not in use.
The Soviets made some pretty rugged gear.
Scott McLennan that casting mold was worn out AF tho
Scott McLennan almost all was 1:1 copy from Germany or USA made. Sad, but true
It seems to me that Soviet equipment and machinery tended to be ugly and clunky, the technology really old and obsolete in the West, the build quality ridiculously variable, ranging from "perfect" to "entire factory was badly hungover from weekend bender." But they were usually ridiculously simple and user serviceable, and insanely over-engineered, so once the user worked out the factory defects, it would last forever and withstand pretty much any abuse that was thrown at it. A lot of small workshops in Europe will buy this stuff because they can get it cheap and they can rely on it. Look at Lauri's big lathe (hydraulic press channel) It's an ancient Russian machine that he and his dad have modified with modern controls and such, but the thing is a tank. I guarantee that it needed substantial tweaking by the original owner back when it was new, however.
felixar90 yes there were cracks aplenty.
puckcat22679 yes that’s what I meant, over-engineered and pretty heavy duty.
Awesome work looking forward to part 2!
Another great find. Looking forward to seeing part 2.
Soon!
In Soviet Russia, hand tool restores you.
👌👌👌 sooo when are we going to start production of that screwdriver thing?
Cuz I got to get one of those!!!
Haha, maybe one day.
That is the most badass tool I've seen in a while.... fucking mint 👌
I always love you videos....they are interesting, very relaxing and satisfying to watch! cheers
Can't believe you painted this beautiful aluminum beast.
Stereotypical Russian made. Big on toughness, infinitely repairable, low on tech. Or, as we used to say "Strong like ox, smart like streetcar".....lol......Was that part you were wondering about a tube to oil the nose sprocket bearing?
Oh yeah....I love the desoldering tool.
American technology of that time is also not particularly "technologically". At the same time in the Soviet line of woodworking machines were excellent options that will give odds to modern machines. Many Russians still have Soviet irons, stoves and other household appliances in their cabinets, which can help out in the event that the new fashion equipment does not work for more than a couple of months.
i think two that it is a greaser for the nose-wheel, turn and grease system...?
Is good, strong like bear!
Скажи это нашим танкам.
Михаил Бурмистров танки то тоже по такому же принципу, полудурок
Dosvedonya (sorry the only Russian I know if from Bond movies...) That is going to be one amazing tool. I still wonder why they made it three phase? Maybe Russian electric motors aren't that good? I was thinking to myself the whole time "American components, Russian components, all made in Taiwan.) Super excited about this!
Thinking about it now, it's essentially a brushless DC motor, which is basically a three-phase AC motor.
that three-phase asynchronous motor with squirrel-cage rotor
It is partially correct that three-phase motor was implemented there because of poor quality of single-phase motors. But maker of motor isn't as important, Russian or US or UK or whatever else, this item was built for industrial use so brushed AC motors and even 1-phase async motors are really worse because these motors have limited-life spares like brushes or capacitors. And there were no problems to have 3-phases current on the factory.
In USSR that really matters because of total deficit of consumables. I used to make brushes myself from the trolleybus' current collectors for some handtools with brushed motors and it was a real challenge.
So I fully understand the reason why this motor was put there. It was the only way to provide long life of the appliance.
Thanks so much, it is awesome to get actual answers on the internet. That totally makes sense in a factory setting. I would've imagined these being more field tools and having dedicated machines for factories that weren't as portable, but it would totally make sense to have on of these in a factory. I wonder what it would have been used for?
I suppose my English is just a bit better than your Russian )))
When I use words "factory" or "industrial" in concern of this tool I jusn mean "not for household". The use of this tool is obvious - to punch rectangle holes in the wood details, up to 160mm deep. You can watch this item running here: th-cam.com/video/-1urhumYVvE/w-d-xo.html
I love your videos! You always get really fascinating stuff to "rescue"
I wish everything was made this well. It seems very clean and tidy and easy to service!
Definitely fun to take apart.
СОЮЗ НЕРУШИМЫЙ РЕСПУБЛИК СВОБОДНЫХ!!
Привет из России
Блин, оказывается я не один из Союза на этом канале!
не один )
VideoGraph это круто
Алексей Степ 👌
Я ваш голожопый союз на хую вращал. Совкодрочеры должны повторить великий подвиг всея свк - стать историей, которую ни в коем случае нельзя повторять, будучи в здравом рассудке.
И вообще, откуда у передающего прЕвЕд "из эСэСэСэР" буржуйский персональный компьютер и интернет? Пиздуйте паять клон "спека" на лампах... И аккуратней, чтобы сосед в НКВД не вломил, а то ещё сгноят по Сибирям за подрывную деятельность и шпионаж
Пиздато в совке было, слов нет.
Свободно так...
The soviet communist anthem killed me aha. Great vid man!
Summer/Fall this year.
Аппарат для установки замков
So many parts alas not enough time. Looking forward to next video!!
jeezus you had fun on this one. so many derp clips like... that spray can you wire brushed. you have me chuckling!
0:53 Russian nano provolka☻
проволОка
сергей приходько проВОДКА
ПроВолодька
In Russia saw repair's it's self
Бред
Daymn!, that H.D. Smith screwdriver is a nice bit of kit!
I love this! 5 minutes in and I'm like oh he needs to cut the wire. Then you bust out an axe and chop it. Perfection!
Лайк если слушал советский гимн стоя
"I'm not sure what this does" don't worry,neither do the Russians
Awesome my brother I can't wait for the 2 part good job very nice later :)
This is going to be fantastic when it's finished :) The colour you picked is great ॐ
Made in Japan: 1kg
Made in USA: 3,5 kg
Made in German: 6,5 kg
Made in Russia: 15,00 kg
🤣🤣🤣
не 15, а 22.
I had to check that - you can still buy a brand-new Makita chain mortiser and it weighs 18 kg! A German Mafell weighs less than half at 8.7 kg!
Привет из России. В начале видео играет гимн СССР) Мы не коммунисты, вставь современный гимн на вторую часть этой рестоврации.
That is exactly my plan! I want to play the modern one once the tool is fully restored, since it was originally made in the USSR.
Ты меня успокоил товарищ. Пойду выпью водки и погуляю со своим домашним медведем рядом с ядерным реактором))) Желаю успехов в работе)
Не забудь сыграть на балалайке)
Вроде же самагонка ?)))
рестОврации??? Неплохо было-бы патриоту хотя-бы Русский язык подучить)))
Great as always and Dope wire cutterz.... !!!
love those lil antique wrenches.
19:06 Табличка должна была быть снята, выпрямлена и после покраски детали посажена на клепки заново. Халтура!
This is not a Russian instrument. Correctly say the USSR.
Dmitriy Vengerov Россия приемник СССР и всё что было произведено можно со смелостью относить к России и русским.
Anything west of Germany is USSR/Russia until you hit Mongolia.
Could still have been Russian built during the Soviet era.
Previous owner was like "I dont give a shit about cleaning my tools". Good Job btw ! I like how it turns out !
Ahh the old puller-drift and pry-chisel action 😎