Really cool to watch this process from beginning to end. A ton of thought goes into each step, but yet it also seems so straight forward. Also impressed with the speed at which the workers move around to their spots and get things in place. When you really think about everything involved, the materials, the labor, and the fact these have to go out on the road at 65MPH, it's impressive the prices remain at an affordable level to the average consumer looking to use these rigs for their next adventure! Excellent!
These arent amish, they are using shitty wood replacements and electrical equipment, if they say they are they are a pathetic excuse for even a scam worker
That was really interesting to see. Tina and I went thru the Alliance factory (before we started the channel). Sounds like we need to make another trip to a manufacturer. It was really cool to see how quickly they put cabinet framework together. WOW. And to the guy/gal who installed the water heater.... it is a TANKLESS job! (badum tiss). -David
Watching them run to get roofs set on the units. The overall speed of everyone. No way someone can keep up that pace without quality suffering. I sure hope they were just showing off for the camera!
Now put yourself as a RV tech that needs to tear apart a wall, cabinet, replace trim, run wiring. These things are built from the inside out including screws/fasteners. Essentially need to reverse engineer how they are put together and rebuild what is damaged or broken.
There's a LOT of people with bowl cuts and large beards in this factory, do they employ the amish? I've also not seen people run at work, so much more energy anf speed than 99% of the world. If I knew the company I'd totally recommend them, brilliant
The area has a very heavy Amish community, a number of whom work at the Forest River plant. They definitely work hard, as well as very efficiently. They also take a lot of pride in their work.
@@kevinshafer4296 really, that's cool! I am ignorant on the culture, I know some have more 'vices' with the modern world but I know money could go to relocating abroad also. This is amazing, and the cooperation too this is what world peace is about. Not the commercial side but the mutual respect and such. I love it
omg for them to post this thinking people would be impressed is hilarious, they sling these things together so cheaply. with no care at all for replacement or repair.
Really cool to watch this process from beginning to end. A ton of thought goes into each step, but yet it also seems so straight forward. Also impressed with the speed at which the workers move around to their spots and get things in place. When you really think about everything involved, the materials, the labor, and the fact these have to go out on the road at 65MPH, it's impressive the prices remain at an affordable level to the average consumer looking to use these rigs for their next adventure!
Excellent!
The Amish are some of the hardest most dependable workers out there. Good stuff.
Cheap. No health insurance. Labor laws need not apply. Worked to death. No pension. No unions. Labor lost when capital can hire a cult
I do like how they’re being filmed. At least the cameras stole their souls
These arent amish, they are using shitty wood replacements and electrical equipment, if they say they are they are a pathetic excuse for even a scam worker
That was really interesting to see. Tina and I went thru the Alliance factory (before we started the channel). Sounds like we need to make another trip to a manufacturer. It was really cool to see how quickly they put cabinet framework together. WOW. And to the guy/gal who installed the water heater.... it is a TANKLESS job! (badum tiss).
-David
Watching them run to get roofs set on the units. The overall speed of everyone. No way someone can keep up that pace without quality suffering. I sure hope they were just showing off for the camera!
The crew is actually pretty quick, but the RVs have to meet a lot of quality standards and testing.
You'd be shocked by the quality of work the Amish do....they don't waste time and they are very good
Now put yourself as a RV tech that needs to tear apart a wall, cabinet, replace trim, run wiring. These things are built from the inside out including screws/fasteners. Essentially need to reverse engineer how they are put together and rebuild what is damaged or broken.
Knowing how they are assembled makes repair work that much easier 🙂
Thanks for stopping by ❤
Thank you for the invite!
There's a LOT of people with bowl cuts and large beards in this factory, do they employ the amish? I've also not seen people run at work, so much more energy anf speed than 99% of the world. If I knew the company I'd totally recommend them, brilliant
The area has a very heavy Amish community, a number of whom work at the Forest River plant. They definitely work hard, as well as very efficiently. They also take a lot of pride in their work.
It won't let me comment without the box disappearing soon. I love this so much, its a beautiful sight. Fantastic!
Lots of companies are Amish owned.
@@kevinshafer4296 really, that's cool! I am ignorant on the culture, I know some have more 'vices' with the modern world but I know money could go to relocating abroad also. This is amazing, and the cooperation too this is what world peace is about. Not the commercial side but the mutual respect and such. I love it
Are the workers Hamish?
What a piece of crap trailer. I know these are built as a price point. I’m happy that I will never have to purchase one.
Our trailer was built on this very line, and it’s been a fantastic rig since we brought it home. No major issues at all.
Never be able to afford your own bills with that attitude
@@another.amazing.adventurewas yours and aluminum cage or wood?
omg for them to post this thinking people would be impressed is hilarious, they sling these things together so cheaply. with no care at all for replacement or repair.
Ohhh caravanning... nothing like spending $250k to go and live like a poor person for a few weeks