Melting a junk lawnmower motor with a waste Oil Burner
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 มิ.ย. 2021
- Melting a junk lawnmower motor with a waste Oil Burner
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I agree with several of the comments below about using a taller container of water. The problem is that the aluminum is not completely solid when it hits bottom. A 30 gallon drum cut so it just barely fits under the table would be good. Trickle a little water in to the drum full as water evaporates and is splashed out. Don’t worry about the water temperature as the difference in the 1200 deg. Al and the water really doesn’t matter if the water is 75 or 175 degrees.
When you are taping, I’d rather see the engine melt than the molten Al dripping into the water. During the video we caught a couple glimpses down the burner tube. I’d like to see you show what it looks like down the burner tube while the burner is on and off.
Keep it, I like your videos.
Next time you might want to try a taller bucket so it would have more time to cool before it comes in contact with the aluminum at the bottom.
A taller water tower is what you need. Cut a metal 55 gallon drum to fit under the table and you'll be good to go. Then you won't need to keep adding cold water to the bucket.
youll always have to add water back.
@@DieselRamcharger I should have said, no need to constantly keep adding water. Just top it off every 15/20 minutes or so instead of basically letting the hose run and flood the work area.
Okie's original artwork, no two pieces the same. Brilliant!
I was afraid that the whole batch would be artwork, but it worked out good, I need to get a tank with an inlet and outlet. so I can have a inlet water valve to control the water going in, thanks for stopping by
@@Okiescrapper Yes Okie, just an aquarium pump would make a difference in keeping the water moving.
Nice video ! More melt videos . your real close to having the ultimate setup just few more tweak's an you got it .
Impressive meltdown!
Wish you would have shown more video of the engine melting
it was about like watching grass grow
@@Okiescrapper :)
too hot for the camera to be that close un less it was far away and zoomed in..
Just added this to our project list😀
I love the way you work with what you have. Great job. Loved watching it.
thank you, Happy New Year
Sometimes I come across those old school lawn boy lawnmowers,the ones with a magnesium engine & deck & I'll end up recycling it the fun way & just burn it & squirt water on it for a added bonus of a fireworks show ,they burn white hot & the water makes it burn even hotter & whiter 🔥
I could take that float out Saturday night and light it up,
Really. I have never heard of that before
Vw motors do that too.
As always I do enjoy your melting videos And thank you Sir..
Glad you like them!,, and thanks for stopping by
1st thing i clicked on this morning even put off my cooler morning outside stuff to do really like the set up now very impressive plus this way i wouldnt think you would need to do a remelt just sell as flakes or droplets that was interesting how it formed a spire I had to delete everything I had written haha
Thanks I like how they turned out and you are right I may not have to remelt as it should be clean, Thanks for stopping by
Okey I want to thank you sir for your brilliant idea that you passed down to me I have owned my copper scraping business for a little less than a year and right you are that we put everything we have into setting up our business and we just can't go all out and go buy a $2,000 copper wire stripper so I put together a blade clamped it in a flaring pipe threader and it is by far the best one I have had yet and I don't think I will ever buy a brand new copper stripper my grandfather gave me the tool and I believe I will continue to use it until I save up for a new stripper thanks again for everything you do for us.
glad I could help a fellow scrapper, I get lot's of ideas from other scrappers too, and I pass them along. Thanks for stopping by
I like the concept of the water column to catch the aluminum. Makes it much easier to deal with. Awesome vid
Glad you like it and thank you for stopping by
I enjoy your videos keep up the good work and I love to see how aluminum is melted
Thanks! Will do! glad you enjoy them, thanks for stopping by
This is a great setup, and how they do it overseas, you just need to take a 55 gallon drum and cut it down to fit under your table. Take a piece of plywood and add four wheels to it so you can pull the 55 gallon drum out from under the table when it is full . All the individual droplets will become pellets and you do not need to keep adding water. All the small pellets might have a little more oxide than a large ingot, but this way is so much easier.
I am thinking about using an air tank from a compressor, use a inlet with a valve to control the cold water in and use a drain near the top , and like you said put it on wheels to pull it out from under the table. I have a big tank down in the field, think it had a leak in the bottom so I will have to j.b. weld the crack or weld it. thanks for the idea's and thanks for stopping by
@@Okiescrapper JB weld works wonders
Great video! Sort of a variation of a shot pour. Street Copper 11 just did a copper shot pour last week which was really cool!!
I am thinking about using an old air tank so I can put a water inlet with a valve shutoff near the bottom of the tank and have a drain hose near the top so the area doesn't get flooded the tank would be bigger too.
Should let the aluminum drip into the bucket until the water gets to a violent boil,the smaller drip ingots also less remelting when casting other items later on too
If you could drip directly into your crucible, perhaps with the crucible tilted a little so the stream hits the side of the crucible at an oblique angle to reduce/eliminate splash... Then you could retain a lot of the heat & directly place the crucible into your forge so as to remelt it quicker & be able to scrape off the dross. Simple set up... thanks for sharing!
It kind of reminds me of watching moonshine dripping from the worm into a bucket.
The new set up looks great. I think a bigger water tank would help out. maybe a 50 gallon drum. Cheers. fun video
thinking about using an old air tank so I can put a water inlet with a valve shutoff near the bottom of the tank and have a drain hose near the top so the area doesn't get flooded the tank would be bigger too.
Pretty cool. God bless Kansas
thank you and thanks for stopping by
Just a precaution. If you melt it it'll be gone. 🤪
Great video. That burner is cool. Thanks for sharing
thank you and thanks for stopping by
@Okie scrapper 31:20 i know thats opposite of what u wanted to happen but that look neat.!! & Thats one hell of a cool set up you have there! What if you cut down a metal drum use that as the water bucket put a valve on the side you can open & put a hose on to drain further into the yard so u can drain out hot put in cold.. *ALSO an Inch or 1-1/2" 2''s below the water put a metal screen with 1/4" holes or 1/2" holes & that would break up the aluminum pieces & let them cool faster & would move them around the bucket a little bit more.. Im sure that would work but you would have to test the screen size & how deep it is in the water for it to work right.. But i believe that would work..*
yeah I have been planning to do something like that, just haven't found the time yet
Good experiment . If you had a domed top like on your blue forge it would keep more heat in . I think a turntable would work well also maybe with another bucket .
I still have the rest of the tank so I could cut a top for it, I was thinking about a turntable when I was playing with the idea, just need to make one. have it big enough that I could turn it with my foot
Great video I love the furnace maybe running water that rolls the shot down to a holding pond thank you two thumbs
that's an idea as long as it doesn't stick to the slide,
If you get yourself a piece of angle iron and put underneath your table with hose drilling an angle iron where you get droplets, instead of drops you control the size of your droplets. That's from gathered information of watching people do this
Cool video! Enjoy the melting
thank you glad you enjoyed it, thanks for stopping by
Love the melting videos. You might think about a heat shield for the plastic oil line up close to the burner.
yeah I think that has dried out from being out in the sun. guess I will need to replace it every year or get in inside a building
Very relaxing video. I’m amazed how much heat your system generates with the amount of oil used.
The compressed air would be the most expensive part of the system.
I should get me a big 220v compressor, I am using a 33 gallon Husky, Thanks for stopping by
I know you would hate to use it, but burry a copper coil in the ground and use a pump to circulate the water, the ground will pull the heat out.
Not bad
I think it would take a lot of copper tubbing, that is a lot of very hot metal going into the bucket, it would make a great water heater to heat the shop in the winter, may start with some ice blocks and get a better tank with a water inlet with valve and have a drain valve near the top to drain off the hot water, so it would have a constant supply of cold water
That's a clever setup if alot of garages will give u the wast oli
Thank you good to know where to go ask for the oil, I have a good stockpile at this time and both trucks need an oil change now too. Thanks for stopping by
Molten aluminium is actually able to react with water. The oxide layer on the molten droplet will often prevent that but once in a while you'll get a reaction that manifests itself as a violent explosion. Take care and try to avoid water
Wow, looks like the terminator took a dump haha
good one,
thanks man
No problem! thanks for stopping by
Loved the video. I know it is not what you wanted to happen but it was kinda awesome watching the aluminum tower grow and pop out of the water. obviously you will need more water or a way to cycle colder water thru to keep it cold with that much molten metal. maybe a bag of ice to throw some in as you go.
the tank is an old upright compressor tank, I took the drain cock off of the bottom and made it a water inlet with a shutoff valve, but I didn't have the water running at the time as it floods the area, I need to dig a drainage ditch, so I don't get flooded
Reminds me of a shot tower, if you poured the molten aluminum through a screen you could get exactly the same sized spheres, may even be a product.
I may have to try that
They were called towers for a reason though. For the drops to form spheres, you need a lot of height. The size of the holes determined the size of the spheres. Granted if the water is cold enough, you wouldn't need as much height, but they would still be tear-shaped. I'd take the sprayer off and run the hose to the bottom of the drum and let it run the entire time. Or dump a lot of ice in it every few minutes as well.
277👍's up thanks again for having us all along with you
I agree with Jenny Penny.. Penny for your thoughts... cudos. big round balloons of ice from the freezer. Drop them in on a string on the side to cool the water and then reuse after. Conserve the water and still cool the metal quick
Also nice plug for BigstackD every friday a new melt.
yeah BigstackD has some good melts
interesting video for sure.
maybe make a mobile furnace with that little trailer u got laying around, that way you would be able to move it around as you wish and perhaps even direct where the water would discharge if you use a flexible hose for the exhaust water.
I like the trailer Idea, make it portable, Thanks for stopping by
love it
I noticed on your list with amazon you have 2 oil nozzles which one would I need to set this up?
either should work the one closer to the top is the one that I have
worked out quite well might need to keep your water colder enjoyed the video
I think so too, thinking about using an old air tank so I can put a water inlet with a valve shutoff near the bottom of the tank and have a drain hose near the top so the area doesn't get flooded the tank would be bigger than 5 gallons too. Thanks for stopping by
Can you share your plans. How the burner was made. Thanks
in the first video of the oil burner play list th-cam.com/play/PLDwjkWgPa7QhOsBMArmxSoyMnJRJ9XGNk.html
any vids on how you built that melting machine?
look at the oil burner playlist
I am new to this, you start with air compressor pro-pain tank and used oil. shut of valves pressure gauges. what did you use for the container for the melting chamber ?? This could make recycling aluminum much better. Thank you for your videos i love them.
Do you have a list of things you used and or a diagram ??
I used the bottom of an old air compressor tank for the melting pot
I have a play list for the oil burner and melting metal, the first video shows the burner up close before I put it into the pipe, there is a link to where I got the siphon nozzle, I also have a link to it on my amazon page
standard practice for drip casting is a slide to slow the material down and give it some angular velocity as it hits the water. look at a shot casting setup.
I am think of a water slide into the bucket I think I have a small fountain pump around here somewhere, not sure if it would have the lift that I would need. could use fresh water,
@@Okiescrapper slide can be steel. doesnt need to be wet or even touch the coolant. you can add a little fabric softener to the quench water if you want. but just plain water works fine too. bigger bucket will take longer to heat up...you can add cooling by plumbng in a copper coil to the outside of your bucket to act as a thermosiphon. or just plumb in a hose and let it slowly add back fresh cold water.
So I've been scrapping quite a few motors and have a pretty good pile of steel/aluminum rotor/armatures, have you melted those, is there enough aluminum to justify the effort? What size tip is in your burner?
Thanks, Alan
I have piled the rotor's in and melted the aluminum off but not a lot of aluminum and its slow and have to move them around and pull them out. a lot of work for a little aluminum, I have the one gallon per hour tip. you can find it on my amazon page
I was thinking maybe make a bunch of ice blocks like Big Stacks casting does to help cool he metal. Pint size blocks, and add them as needed
how much oil do you burn say per hour of running? and what size compressor you using?.
I use a 1 gallon per hour siphon nozzle, not running it wide open most of the time, I have a Husky 33 gallon compressor from home depot
Drip the aluminum on the outer edge and rotate the water bucket and the drops will have to go in different places. A variable speed drill could rotate it.
Maybe a sit and spin cut flat for the stand
yeah I was thinking about a lazy Susan and a plate of steel to give it a kick now and then to rotate it
Instead of a bucket, have a trough with a water spigot at the top and the trough runs down to a collection bucket with a grate or screen in the bottom. A constant stream of water will cool the aluminum and carry it down to the collection point.
yeah thinking of a water pump to feed the trough,
In my opinion. You need funnel shaped bucket with an auger at the bottom, to pull the droplets away. And a recirculating source of water. But great job. Would love to exchange ideas sometime.
I think the idle thing would be for it to drop into a water troth with fast moving water from a pump and have the water push it down the troth to a big tank where the pump will recirculate the water back to the top of the troth, might work, I am thinking about mounting the whole setup on a trailer so I can move it around as needed and that will give me more height on the unit for a taller barrel if needed
With a shovel, you're not limited to the height of the table, you could dig down and use a 55g drum or a livestock water trough. You're spraying water into the drum, but I'm thinking Saturn 5 launch, water cooling the exhaust. Take a pump and have a stream(s) of water starting at the table that the droplets ride down.
Better would be a rain gutter, 1/2 pipe, a trough, maybe inverted angle iron. Slant a piece towards the ground at an angle from the table hole to another trough next to the table. Pump water from the bottom trough into the top of the angle iron near the hole. The water cools and flushes the aluminum down the angle iron to the other tough where you can continually rake it or shovel it out of the way of the incoming pieces. If you treat the bottom trough as a sled or wagon, you could slowly drag it throughout the melting process to reduce the buildup in 1 spot. Likewise a circular drum on a motorized turntable allows the hotter pieces to drop onto cooler ones. Bonus points for a ramp to empty the pellets from the barrel as it rotates.
I am thinking about mounting the setup on a trailer I can keep the bottom open where the water barrel will be so it can be taller, then If I want to move it into the shade or out of the wind I can, and I was thinking the same thing a water slide to start cooling it on the way down into the water, I have some channel iron about an inch wide, just need to get a small pond pump to recirculate the water, and I can turn the heat down a bit so it drips and not pour like it did in the video
Feeling like I might need to build one of these waste oil burners. Seems like they get a lot of metal melted using very little oil.
the tip that I used is now on amazon and you can get it through my amazon link in the video description, they are fun too
What are you using for the furnace liner?
in the melting pot when this video was made I had a thin layer of refractory cement, I have put a 1 inch kao wool around the outside now, and the blue furnace I used perlite and Portland cement
@@Okiescrapper thank you 😊
Cut down a drum to set under the table. Run a water line with a float valve to keep it topped off as it dehydrates. From the lower part of the barrel run a line to a radiator set up with a fan to circulate the water from the barrel and cool it somewhat. Then back to the lower barrel. I might be over thinking this but it's an idea none the less.
good idea
Aluminum melts at 1221F…I can’t imagine it’s molten a split second after it hits the water…even if you water is boiling, that’s still roughly 1000 degrees cooler than the melting point of aluminum…cool vid for sure
I had some build up and stick together so I am working on a water tank with a hookup for water to come in to help keep the water cooler, and the tank is a bit deeper
Awesome
thank you I have a few videos of the Melter in use, I need to make another soon
Amazing
Thank you! Cheers!
How reliable is the copper sulfate solution you use as a Magnesium litmus test, and what is the concentration?
Thanks, you are a genius, I used to hot shot my large stuff and bust it up before a melt, this looks like a moon shot to me, saves a ton of work.☺
the copper sulfate works good grind a spot and spray with the solution if nothing happens it is cast aluminum, if it turns dark it is die cast, if it bubbles it is magnesium, use zep root killer I think I got mine at home depot, use one tea spoon to a spray bottle
@@Okiescrapper Thanks, you may have just saved some lives with that info- not all heroes wear capes, some melt metal.☺
Hello can you tell me about your weigh scale.i need to buy 1
hello Curt I have the scale listed on my amazon page, if you buy within 24 hours of clicking on the link I get a small commission on the sale, here is a link to my page: www.amazon.com/shop/okiescrapper
it might help to put a stirrer driven by a wipermotor inside the cooling bucket (bout halfway up ) , the way the drops of molten aluminium have less of a chance to fuse together
good idea, I need a deeper tank, and have a few other ideas too, to hot to work on it at this time
@@Okiescrapper cut the top of an oildrum off and shove that under there , you can make it si its just about touching the underside of the table
besides that its made of metal so the hot stuff cannot burn a hole through it
Spot price for lumber is no longer off in space but as you might have guessed, this has not yet translated down to retail savings.
they may keep the price up as long as they can, another good hurricane and they will go up again
It needs more drop time, from the pot to the water.. more altitude. Like the "shot towers" used to make birdshot from molten lead. Good idea, though.
thinking about using an old air tank so I can put a water inlet with a valve shutoff near the bottom of the tank and have a drain hose near the top so the area doesn't get flooded the tank would be bigger and deeper too.
It seems to me that spraying water in the can under the dripping aluminum is some-what not needed because the the molten aluminum is over 1200 degrees Fahrenheit, so what does it really matter if the water is 50 or 90 degrees. O I see the aluminum is getting close to the top of the water can, well that might make a difference. I remember when I asked the satellite dish installer if it would help if the dish was mounted of the roof rather than on the ground, .... well I did feel kind of silly after asking him that. :) I sure would like seeing the droplets of aluminum. O I see them at 39:00, thanks for showing that, & I see the droplets are more separated at bottom because of having more time to cool off as they are falling down.
yes the cooler the water the faster the aluminum will harden, if the water gets hot the aluminum won't cool fast enough then they stick together and grow to the top fast. I fixed it where I can run cold water in from the bottom and the hot water will flow out the top
it might be cool.if you put blocks of ice in the bucket.just blocks of ice to see what way it would cornflakes.lol
I am thinking ice water to start and a better tank with a cold water inlet at or near the bottom and a drain hole near the top and keep the cold water coming in nonstop
I was wondering about the volume of shot being produced. I was hoping you'd keep spraying the water to cool it and move shot around so as to Not Build An Aluminum Tower. That built up and got dangerous quickly. I saw you fartin around with removing steel pieces and then the Tower peaked.... I hope you didn't get any molten metal splash. Nice save.
that was a trial run, now I will see what I can do to improve on it
@@Okiescrapper just be careful buddy
For a strainer make one out of a washing machine tub, (if you have one around LOL) they all ready have holes in them just add a few in the bottom and it’s ready to go,
I have a cone shaped aluminum strainer with 3 legs and a handle
If you have a lot more water then it will be able to soak up a lot more heat before the temperature increases. A longer column of water would give the drops of aly more time to cool too. I think your oil intake tube might have been cracking for a while so really high levels of air would have been needed. Once you fixed the tube, the oil seemed to get sucked up much faster.
yea the tube cracked again after the video, I need to replace the tubing, I have a roll of it, I turned up the oil in the video and it got real hot, If I melt a little slower turn the burner down some It may have worked better too. it was a good first run. now to make some improvements, thanks for stopping by
All the stuff in the bottom is loose. The stuff at the top did not have as much cooling distance and ended up melting together a little bit. I say melt into the style that people want to buy it in. I have no idea about the market for this stuff and what shapes they want to buy it in. Good video.
when I get a bunch made up I will try to sell it and see what happens, if it doesn't sell I can melt it into ingots. need to see if I can make a better water bucket, may put a mister down there to help cool it as it drops
@Cory Gill you will have to scrap off the dross when you remelt, the water is so I don't have to use the cupcake pans. and I may be able to sell the droplets as is, I will have to check into that
Perhaps if the water barrel was like a tin trash can you know taller and some fresh water ran when the flow of metal Appreciated I believe you are on to something. I like it.
thinking of an air compressor tank on end, with a water inlet with valve and have a drain valve near the top to drain off the hot water, so it would have a constant supply of cold water
Could you maybe raise your burner pot up so you can put a new crucible underneath and make crucible shaped ingots?
now they would be hard to remelt. it works good the way it is, some trash falls into the ingots so I remelt latter in a crucible so I can get cleaner ingots, and I make them small, so if a person has a small crucible they will fit in it,
This was fun but I teall want to see inside the melting pot too! I would like to watch the motor melting, parts falling off and other bits getting floppy and starting to drip! Please!!!!!!!
I will get the top view in next video and it should be soon, then I want to do an upgrade on the melting pot
@@Okiescrapper thank you ßo much for caring about what I said. I love melting vids! By the way, the shot at 2³:18, perfect, just perfect. Shame it didn't last for the whole tray. PS. It's my third time watching this video!
put a much deeper water resevoir under the table maybe 4 or 5 inches from the underneath the table. that might give it more time to cool still need coolwater but that might help might be wortha try maybe. goodluck
thinking about using an old air compressor tank, cut one end off and add a cold-water line if it has a threaded hole for it. I have a nice tank with many threaded holes but it is too wide to fit between the legs of the table
Get a little higher bucket, its almost solidifyed, before it reaches the bottom, or put a stirrer in.
thinking about using an old air tank so I can put a water inlet with a valve shutoff near the bottom of the tank and have a drain hose near the top so the area doesn't get flooded the tank would be bigger too.
@@Okiescrapper As it is a question of heattransfer, stirring should be more efficient than lowerring the temperature of the water.
I put mine in a hot fire and than open up the bowl I made previous and let the aluminum run out
sounds like it works. Thanks for stopping by
That’s a noisy thing. I’d be tempted to wear hearing protection.
BTW I’m from Woodward, not that far from you
yeah the burner makes some noise, welcome neighbor, I have been up your way a few times. may make a trip up to jet some time to the great salt planes
So are you a Briggs and Stratton ! Collector ! Of All There Engines they Have ever Manufactured !??
well I have many engines that are Briggs I have a bunch of mowers out in the field
@@Okiescrapper Briggs and Stratton ! Knew they Would do ! WELL ! If the ENTIRE !! ENGINE !! WAS !! ALUMINIUM .!! CASTINGS !! I ONLY !! HAVE !! EVER !! BOUGHT !! ONE !! AND !! WILL !! NEVER !! BUY !! THERE !! CRAP !! EVER !! AGAIN !!
Load it in a cold crucible, the water will just evaporate as it heats.
that's what I got to thinking after the video, Thanks for stopping by
what nozzle are you using?
Siphon Nozzle 1 gallon per hour
www.patriot-supply.com/products/showitem.cfm/ENDEAVORING_30609_11D
@@Okiescrapper thank you very much! I appreciate it big time. I'm thinking about making one myself , but instead of a propane preheater I'm thinking of heating up the.nozzle with an open flame and cup like an antique blowtorch. How many psi of are are you running? Are ya using a regulator or just a ball valve?
@@johndowe7003 the air is blowing through and the gauge is showing around 40 or 50
@@Okiescrapper nice, for some reason i thought it was at 5psi and i knew that couldnt be right
I wish i had one mowers pile up .50 get 15- 20 each year
I have gotten about 20 this year I need to start pulling parts and scrapping some
Melting stuff is so much fun
yes it is, Thanks for stopping by
I am suprised the red air line not get to hot with that heat pipe
It pushes the oil in a spray to the other end and air will flow through the pipe away from the air hose, if it did get too hot I would use a longer pipe. Thanks for stopping by Garry
Kansas have rain 🌧️ storm all weekend and 3 day next week Monday to Wednesday
yeah they are saying high rain chances through Tuesday, 50% and under the rest of the week
if your to melt the aluminium off the other metals. what way would u sell the aluminium then. would the scrap yard buy it off you.great video
go to eBay and search aluminum ingot, guys buy them for sand casting ingots go for $2.00 a lb. on up seen some over $4.00 a lb. most scrap yards won't buy ingots, not sure about aluminum shot
@@Okiescrapper thanks for the quick reply..yeah I've seen them on eBay..great vid my friend
@@Okiescrapper What's the Reason for that !? Scrap yards don't buy ingots !!
@@davidwillard7334 they don't know if there is anything in them or how pure they are
@@Okiescrapper So Anyone making Ingots to sell ! To Scrapyards ! Are Just ! Wasting there ! Time !
Maybe use a bigger bucket
yeah taller and wider I need to look around and see what I have on hand. thanks for stopping by
Sell it on e-bay as art
lol. I thought about that.
😁
why?
10 cents a lb. or $2.00 a lb. is why, and the videos get lots of views too
@@Okiescrapper OK, Sounds like a good deal!!
You have been beauty looks nice
yeah I stay busy, been taking it easy with this heat and humidity, Thanks for stopping by
Set up an old car radiator and a water pump to cycle the water and cool it.
well damm, this is the reddest neck thing I have seen, No disrespect intended, you should not sell the Aluminum to the scrapyard, Those or almost works of art that should be sold on Etsy, either as art supplies or Art forms in themselves.
I won't be selling to a scrap yard, aluminum ingots go for $2.00 - $4.00 on eBay, just looked at Etsy and that may be a good place to sell too, I have a store set up just never put any items in it to sell. I need to experiment with the melter a deeper bucket, or a water slide to cool the metal as it falls or slides down into the bucket, it is a work in progress
Awesome
Thank You