Why even spot weld it before moving it to the welding station. It's not like after beating that inserted piece in place it was ever going to fall back out.
In Other news Boeing officials have confirmed deep savings associated with parts machining, as part of an overall cost cutting plan, however quality remains their number 1 goal. Officials have been vague on details at time of print.
Count the fingers and toes. If all there, they probably are doing ok. With regards to precision, I suspect no two parts are the same. Who cares? If the part fits the other part and it functions, it's good.
Well this brings back memories. A lot of these machines were made in Yorkshire. The W&B vertical turret lathe (Webster and Bennet, Halifax), the DSG lathe in the background,Keighley. The Butler shaper, where I served my time in the'70s (Halifax). I recognise other machines too, Wickstead power saw etc. I still use a DSG lathe almost daily, but it is older than theirs being flat belt driven and made in 1936. These chaps are doing what I've done all my working life. Thankyou for sharing.
If you take in consideration that this is a power coupling.and the center was.fixed by hammering and a thin weld, if it lasts without hurts some one will be a miracle.
They have all this machinery,don't they have a huge hydraulic press?Instead of bracking there backs with huge mallets.And why the firm does not at least supply his workers with safety shoes,these are hard working and skilled workers.
As the Pakistani Safety Inspector of Heavy Engineering, I approve of the Safety Sandals and the fireproof Safety Pyjamas. You will notice the precision work going on here. The management are very proud that they can be precise to 1/8 (3mm) of an inch, a record for Pakistan.
Give these guys some credit! Not as easy as you might think. There are still real craftsman. most kids in the US couldn’t move the iron across the floor to the machine without crying.
Ребята ничего не удивляет ,так мы работали на железобетонном заводе в отделе ремонта,а вот уже спустя годы поработав в авиации все это дичью кажется,а тогда нет,одним словом жуть,рабочим респект и уважение.
Мародерил как то механичку завода строительных конструкций,там и близко не было такого ужасного состояния оборудования!А тут смотришь видео и не понимаешь как так можно,до состояния говна все довести.Хотя всё в сравнении познается,немцы или голландцы от наших мастерских тоже в недоумении бывают.
@@user-ez8xj8nw3i Да они и не доводили,похоже эту жуть привезли по цене лома,а восстановить запчастей нет ,у нас сейчас даже на большом заводе ручной станок в хорошем состоянии почти не найти,а ремонтников можно в музей выставлять.
@@user-ez8xj8nw3i die Bude aus dem Video ist nen Alptraum für Mensch, Maschine und Werkstück. Das Alter der Maschinen hat nichts zu sagen. Wenn sie regelmäßig gepflegt und gewartet werden, da sind die meisten "Alten" Maschinen hoch genau und Gold wert. Damit kann man auf 1/100 genau arbeiten. Was wir hier auf dem Video sehen ist einfach eine Respektlosigkeit gegenüber Mensch, Material und Arbeit. Sorry aber der Dreck dort, die Späne überall auf dem Boden, der Sand der überall auf dem Boden ist, ist der tot eines Jeden Lagers. Da werden Stumpfe Bohrer einfach mit Gewalt ins Werkstück gedrückt. Bei uns in der Werkstatt gab es grosse Bohrer, gut 30 Jahre alt wurden vom Meister nachgeschliffen und wahren Scharf und schnitten gut. Jeden Abend wurden die Na schienen gereinigt, es wurde gefegt und am, zum Wochenende wurden alle Maschinen gefettet. PS warum sollte eine Russische Werkstatt schlechter sein als eine Niederländische? Die ich in Gatchina gesehen habe ( nur zu Besuch) war sauber, ordentlich und gute Arbeiter 👍👍
@@daliusb.5923 У всех изделий есть свои допуски, по наружному диаметру 2-3 трамвайных остановки, но вот по внутреннему диаметру, где клапан закрывает, допуск 1/100 миллиметров, причем это должно быть на холодной детали.
Sabes que veo mal en todo esto?. Ahora entiendo a mi jefe, nos prohibió desde el primer día usar el polipasto eléctrico, más de 500 tornos y fresas había, y todas tenían su polipasto manual…. El único polipasto eléctrico, era el puente grúa para la descarga de varilla de acero de los camiones… Saludos…
Videos on this channel keep getting better. Camera work, editing, and the obvious skills of the machine operators (& mechanics) are why H-H is a favorite and IMO most entertaining for we retired tradesmen who miss making chips or sparks. Keep up the good work!
i have so much respect for these boys. working with shit equipment, crazy heat, hard ass fucking labor & dangerous as hell. and they do a fantastic job with what they have.
What do you mean "shit equipment"? All workshops were like this if you go back far enough, even in England. I must admit that things got better when the unions got their act together, then HSE made it nearly impossible to work at all.
I wouldn't call the equipment shit, they are abusing the living fuck out of some really solid pieces of equipment. The fact that these things are still in operation while running under these "operators" is proof enough that it isn't shit. Manual machines like these are still all over shops in the US and other highly industrialized nations. These guys just make it look very difficult.
That guy with 1 good eye and three toes must be strong to brake a hammer.The guy must be known as "Mr. Safety" judge'n by how fast the kid hooks the chain and books outta there.
Thanks, well done, work with what ya got! I think they ALL know of the dangers of loose cloths & shoes & eyes, they've had to have seen accidents over time, so they watch their step. Love the cuts that vert. lathe takes, a beast! Also, NEVER NEVER seen tack welding work to a table for that big radial drill!!!!
Im not sure if they understand the danger or just think its ok for people to be maimed on the job. Like you said they must have had accidents. But I can tell you from personal experience, picking up a piece of another human being out of a machine had a profound impact on my thoughts on shop safety. The thing is in some of these videos you will see a guy that has safety glasses but they are up on his head. Not over his eyes.
@@martinswiney2192 Right, Thousands are maimed every year in that region. Injuries to feet are very common for obvious reasons. Many of those workers cant get other jobs because they cant walk properly, Child labour is a serious problem too.
It's like riding a bicycle with no chain guard with bell bottom pants. Got away with it numerous times until the broken arm and asphalt face plant. There are no accidents, only stupid carelessness.
You don't need to put an emoji over the welding arc... It's not like it's gonna be any brighter than white on the computer screen. Though it feels wrong to look at it if you've done any sort of welding!😄😄
I would imagine that these guys don't last very long considering the attention paid to safe work environments and personal safety equipment. Once they get injured they are simply removed and replaced. Those are the people you see, missing body parts, standing in the streets trying to sell anything they can for food and water. Third world countries are gruesome with their people but these folks here are hundreds of times better off than the poor souls born and raised in North Korea.
I can't help but wonder where all these machines came from That is a complete world class machine shop, that obviously gets little to no maintenance with the feel of WWII era equipment
@@williampankratz600 these machines predate WW2 more like 1800s. When “The Empire” was all reaching India, South Africa, Middle East, etc. They where the first to establish trains and thus needed machinery to service the Railway Industry. These have definitely been converted since when original ran with coal. It had large cogs. I suspect they are the ones tossed on one side, they briefly show them on the floor.
Люди, вы ошибаетесь! Это видео не о героизме безграмотной работы, а о том - как не надо делать. Посадочное место для вкладыша, в зависимости от диаметра, я делаю на минус 0,03 - 0,06 мм. Здесь измеряют кузнечным инструментом и забивают от души. Я выпал в осадок.
The Bell Hop at the hotel next to me here in Manhattan told me that his union allows him to retire ten years earlier (55), than regular workers because his job is considered 'hard labor'. He has a seven hour shift, helping hotels guests with their luggage, telling them where the nude bars are and the rest of his shift is spent smoking weed around the corner. This is considered 'hard labor in NYC.
Son muy recursivos. Los admiro de verdad. Pero preocupante las condiciones de seguridad industrial,la indumentaria, que peligro se enrede en las máquinas en movimiento, elementos de seguridad: Gafas 🥸 guantes,audición, botas de seguridad con puntera de acero,careta de soldar que proteja los rayos,el humo 💨 etc. Y los instrumentos de medición, preocupantes. No hay calidad ni precisión. El piso deja mucho que decir.
É o que eles conseguem fazer com os equipamentos da década de 30. O resultado ficou horrível mas fazer o que, os caras são praticamente artesão, só na base do olho.
discordo completamente, paquimetros que conseguem uma precisao de pelo menos um decimo de um milimetro sao comuns e baratos, ferramentas para determinar concentricidade (o relogio de medida cujo nome foje a minha memoria) e um mandril de 4 castanhas tambem sao uma opcao perfeita para esse trabalho. eles nao usam porque nao sabem usar, nao sao ensinados a usar as ferramentas de medicao e acabam fazendo partes de pessima qualidade. me deixa em furia que o patrao dessa usina permita que sejam fabricadas partes como essas e que tem empresas que comprem elas.
Great work guys. So are all these machines made in are country the UK. Ware in the world are you I can think of a few but it’s easier to ask. Are watch some more videos tomorrow. 💪💪💪
5:51 ее надо сначало просверлить, и расточить с припуском, а потом пресовать. Чтоб не сверлить на этом станке, 11:16 - используя не надежную шайбу для крепления. А сразу на карусельный.
Me saco él sombrero por todos ésos grandes trabajadores . QUe profecionales , me imagino si tuvieran mejoras condiciones de trabajo. Estamos en el siglo xxi y todavia hay países que no se preocupan de las normas mínimas de seguridad para sus trabajadores que lamentable . todos mis respeto a todas esas personas que trabajan en esas condiciones. tan precarias. y a tidos los empresarios que no invierten en seguridad quiero decirles se equivocan Invertir en seguridad es la mejor inversión para una empresa ⁵NO HAY NINGUN IMPLEMENTO DE SEGURIDAD. QUE SEA MAS CARO QUE UNA VIDA HUMANA. LA VIDA ES IRRENPLAZABLE
1: you never grind/sharpen drill like these guys do its a no, no 2; as for turning at around 21.51 you need to speed up or slow the horizontal borer, those long turnings, are lethal, you should be aiming for little curls or scrols of metal, ive got a few scars from these nasty long sharp whippy bits of metal
These machines was being used in British sheds years ago. Only thing I see what’s different is the way they do it as our way was perfect. And there’s is pot luck of being true.
es un viaje en el tiempo a casi 100 años atras....el que sabe algo de mecanizado le dan ganas de llorar...sin ninguna norma de seguridad ..carente de elementos de medición un desorden con cables ,virutas calientes , amoladoras todo por el piso...esto es solo garantia del que trabajo es muy barato y con resultados sin garantía de calidad
I take my hat off to those blokes for doing what they can with clapped out gear, but the spindle on that radial wobbling about like a prick up a shirtsleeve isn't gonna drill a great hole, especially with only one edge cutting
Amen to that! I still find myself astonished though, by the safety sandals, safety gloves and the safety squint to avoid particles from a disk grinder!
Pero matarse!!!!! en el proceso!!!!!....esa masa no le partió la cabeza porque tuvo un dios aparte!!!!!!,.... Esas personas sufren un abuso y una explotación laboral espantosa!!!!!!!,..no tienen absolutamente ninguna protección contra accidentes!!!! Ni seguro de vida ni de accidentes tienen!!!!!, les pagan chirolas!!!! de yapa!!!!!! Y no tienen ningún sindicato que los defienda!!!!!!!!,.. TE QUIERO VER A VOS LABURANDO ASI!!!!!!!......ahi los laburantes son lo que menos les cuesta!!!!!! Son material descartable!!!!!!!....si!!!!! Trabajar trabajar !!!! Y morirse!!!! Trabajando!!!!!!.....
I have sprung a hammer before, I mean I have thrown big hammers, pounding post things like that, I was about 30 then, but look at that gray-haired guy got to be at least fifty or sixty swinging that hammer like it's nothing, I respect these people
Да уж биение на шпиндель огромное я аж охренел 😂 не инструмента не мерителя нормального и меритель и выставление детали это шедевр и все же у них получается уважение им
If somebody would take the time to teach them how to do machinist work, they'd probably be able to do acceptable work. I realize that many are probably illiterate, but it doesn't mean that they can't learn. It's obvious that they like doing this kind of work, but they need to be taught the basics. The biggest lesson they need to learn is how to be safe while they're doing the work. As well as cleaning their work area instead of letting piles and piles of chips building up on the floor a meter high. These machines are half buried in their own excrement. What do they do when the machine is completely buried? Move to a new location and do the same thing over again?
They do their machinist work good...given the circumstances. But indeed..why all the filth..the dirty oil leaking machines...loose clothes, no safety gear whatsoever. And why not heat the flange or shrink the axe??? And a machineshop without a press??? Don't they have pride in their shop?
These chaps are doing more than acceptable work. Just because the machines are old, doesn't mean they can't do a job. There was a time when these machines were the cutting edge of technology. Most machinists nowadays couldn't do their job, too used to cnc. If you can't do the same as these guys, you're not a machinist.
well. i do see the need to make do with what youve got when times are desperate. but frankly i cant see this as high quality. heat treatments, metallurgy checks, macining to modern tolerances? no. not really.
Good job with all of the old machines. Love seeing the olde guys doing the job. I just question how accurate and then my usual why not get the swarf away from all of the machines instead of just piles.
Das Alter der Maschinen ist nicht das Problem wenn Wartung und Pflege optimal sind, leben solche Maschinen ewig. Was aber hier im Video nicht der Fall ist. Diese "Werkstatt" ist verdreckt, überall Späne, Sand ( der tot eines jeden Lagers) stumpfe Bohrer werden mit Gewalt ins Material gedrückt, Fett und Öl scheinbar unbekannt.... Siehe Dir mal an wie Die Arbeiter die Werkstücke über den Boden und die Maschinen ziehen. Das hat nichts mit Armut zu tun, das ist fehlender Respekt für Material und Arbeit. Sorry nen Besen und ne Schaufel zum Säuberung der Werkstatt ist dort bestimmt nicht so teuer
can some expert in the field tell me why not they could create the same thing rather quick by using molten iron and pouring that into a near finished mould and do the fine touching later on ?
Not a metallurgist but I did study it. Cast iron typically has a composition and different grain structure, and therefore, different mechanical properties for forged steel. It looks like they cut the big piece from plate steel. The function of this coupling appears to be to transmit a shit load of power to, or from, a central shaft (via the key way) to another plate bolted on though the six holes. My questions would be, how far do the welds holding on the central plug penetrate and can they handle the max rated torque? And who dies if it fails?
I applaud the work and effort but that's some awfully big chunks of steel to weld cold with no preheat and no bevels id image whatever needs something that heavy is gonna put out some force on those small welds holding the hub in
These men should be provided with safety eye wear & boots at the very least. I'm guessing that their employers won't provide any compensation if they suffer serious injury
@raufjaleel8317: Absolutely!! Employer works sometimes but definitely he is not sitting in luxurious office, he sits on plastic chair with in workshop, although his two sons actively works all the time like other workers, @ 21:28 you can see his elder son (beard guy with glasses), (the younger Son isn't thr in this video because he works on teething machine & he is thr in every gear making video). @ 18:51 the beard man is Son in Law of employer
It's amazing what these guys can make with antiquated machinery, love the spotless nature of the workshop floor and the safety flip flops!
Тебе проще в кальсонах и валенках Нихрена не делать 😅
You know, we won't go blind watching videos of welding. There is no need to impose a smiley face over the welds.
Why even spot weld it before moving it to the welding station. It's not like after beating that inserted piece in place it was ever going to fall back out.
100% correct. Smiley face stupidity. Video screen cannot damage your eyes.
@@USA-freedomhad to be balanced so that log chain wouldn't be off balanced moving it around that nice shop, or work area. Lol😂
In Other news Boeing officials have confirmed deep savings associated with parts machining, as part of an overall cost cutting plan, however quality remains their number 1 goal. Officials have been vague on details at time of print.
The levels of safety and imprecision are without measure.
Count the fingers and toes. If all there, they probably are doing ok. With regards to precision, I suspect no two parts are the same. Who cares? If the part fits the other part and it functions, it's good.
@@cameronlilly4814 "no two parts are same"
Epic....❤❤❤
Well this brings back memories. A lot of these machines were made in Yorkshire. The W&B vertical turret lathe (Webster and Bennet, Halifax), the DSG lathe in the background,Keighley. The Butler shaper, where I served my time in the'70s (Halifax). I recognise other machines too, Wickstead power saw etc. I still use a DSG lathe almost daily, but it is older than theirs being flat belt driven and made in 1936. These chaps are doing what I've done all my working life. Thankyou for sharing.
Ppppl
Lplql
Even you without safety guards ? 😮
are you talking about canada?
@@tallswede80 No Mate. Halifax, England.
I like the safety sandals and long eyebrows that keep the grinding shavings out of the eyes. Thank God for our safety culture
You bore me.
@@beakytwitch7905you must have add
I love these machines with their hidden DRO's. Best-off is also the weld-on vise on the drilling station with the self centering wobbling drill bit
Everybody should know that arc welding without eye protection will harm your eyes, but never when displayed on a pc-screen.
If you take in consideration that this is a power coupling.and the center was.fixed by hammering and a thin weld, if it lasts without hurts some one will be a miracle.
Thinking the same thing🇬🇧
They’re idiots
❤@@rick66649
They have all this machinery,don't they have a huge hydraulic press?Instead of bracking there backs with huge mallets.And why the firm does not at least supply his workers with safety shoes,these are hard working and skilled workers.
As the Pakistani Safety Inspector of Heavy Engineering, I approve of the Safety Sandals and the fireproof Safety Pyjamas. You will notice the precision work going on here. The management are very proud that they can be precise to 1/8 (3mm) of an inch, a record for Pakistan.
If only we could achieve those records!
Give these guys some credit! Not as easy as you might think. There are still real craftsman. most kids in the US couldn’t move the iron across the floor to the machine without crying.
@@jamesbottoms6912 Bullspit...
За труд конечно уважение...но все остальное....
СЕЙЧАС НА ПЕНСИИ.НА ТОКАРНОМ.КАРУСЕЛЬНОМ РАСТОЧНОМ ФРЕЗЕРНОМ РАБОТАЛ .СМОТРЕТЬ ЗАЛИПАТЕЛЬНО.
точность обработки зашкаливает!!!!))))))
причем это план шайба для патрона
If they had turned the lathe tailstock hand wheel with a 12 foot long bar, it would have made drilling much easier ☺
Ребята ничего не удивляет ,так мы работали на железобетонном заводе в отделе ремонта,а вот уже спустя годы поработав в авиации все это дичью кажется,а тогда нет,одним словом жуть,рабочим респект и уважение.
Мародерил как то механичку завода строительных конструкций,там и близко не было такого ужасного состояния оборудования!А тут смотришь видео и не понимаешь как так можно,до состояния говна все довести.Хотя всё в сравнении познается,немцы или голландцы от наших мастерских тоже в недоумении бывают.
@@user-ez8xj8nw3i Да они и не доводили,похоже эту жуть привезли по цене лома,а восстановить запчастей нет ,у нас сейчас даже на большом заводе ручной станок в хорошем состоянии почти не найти,а ремонтников можно в музей выставлять.
какой респект, что ты бредишь. респект за измерение рулеткой ?!? бабай в тапках ... на это "происводство" смотреть страшно ....
@@user-ez8xj8nw3i die Bude aus dem Video ist nen Alptraum für Mensch, Maschine und Werkstück.
Das Alter der Maschinen hat nichts zu sagen.
Wenn sie regelmäßig gepflegt und gewartet werden, da sind die meisten "Alten" Maschinen hoch genau und Gold wert.
Damit kann man auf 1/100 genau arbeiten.
Was wir hier auf dem Video sehen ist einfach eine Respektlosigkeit gegenüber Mensch, Material und Arbeit.
Sorry aber der Dreck dort, die Späne überall auf dem Boden, der Sand der überall auf dem Boden ist, ist der tot eines Jeden Lagers.
Da werden Stumpfe Bohrer einfach mit Gewalt ins Werkstück gedrückt.
Bei uns in der Werkstatt gab es grosse Bohrer, gut 30 Jahre alt wurden vom Meister nachgeschliffen und wahren Scharf und schnitten gut.
Jeden Abend wurden die Na schienen gereinigt, es wurde gefegt und am, zum Wochenende wurden alle Maschinen gefettet.
PS warum sollte eine Russische Werkstatt schlechter sein als eine Niederländische?
Die ich in Gatchina gesehen habe ( nur zu Besuch) war sauber, ordentlich und gute Arbeiter 👍👍
@@daliusb.5923 У всех изделий есть свои допуски, по наружному диаметру 2-3 трамвайных остановки, но вот по внутреннему диаметру, где клапан закрывает, допуск 1/100 миллиметров, причем это должно быть на холодной детали.
These men who can still do this kind of work are a treasure in these days of automatic machine tools . I hope these skills wont be lost.
Sabes que veo mal en todo esto?. Ahora entiendo a mi jefe, nos prohibió desde el primer día usar el polipasto eléctrico, más de 500 tornos y fresas había, y todas tenían su polipasto manual…. El único polipasto eléctrico, era el puente grúa para la descarga de varilla de acero de los camiones… Saludos…
You have no clue about technolgy. ! No skill at all.
Videos on this channel keep getting better. Camera work, editing, and the obvious skills of the machine operators (& mechanics) are why H-H is a favorite and IMO most entertaining for we retired tradesmen who miss making chips or sparks. Keep up the good work!
Glad to hear that... Thanks for your love and support.
i have so much respect for these boys. working with shit equipment, crazy heat, hard ass fucking labor & dangerous as hell. and they do a fantastic job with what they have.
and why did it all happen to them ... do you also respect?
What do you mean "shit equipment"? All workshops were like this if you go back far enough, even in England. I must admit that things got better when the unions got their act together, then HSE made it nearly impossible to work at all.
I wouldn't call the equipment shit, they are abusing the living fuck out of some really solid pieces of equipment. The fact that these things are still in operation while running under these "operators" is proof enough that it isn't shit. Manual machines like these are still all over shops in the US and other highly industrialized nations. These guys just make it look very difficult.
That guy with 1 good eye and three toes must be strong to brake a hammer.The guy must be known as "Mr. Safety" judge'n by how fast the kid hooks the chain and books outta there.
Thanks, well done, work with what ya got! I think they ALL know of the dangers of loose cloths & shoes & eyes, they've had to have seen accidents over time, so they watch their step. Love the cuts that vert. lathe takes, a beast! Also, NEVER NEVER seen tack welding work to a table for that big radial drill!!!!
Im not sure if they understand the danger or just think its ok for people to be maimed on the job. Like you said they must have had accidents. But I can tell you from personal experience, picking up a piece of another human being out of a machine had a profound impact on my thoughts on shop safety. The thing is in some of these videos you will see a guy that has safety glasses but they are up on his head. Not over his eyes.
@@martinswiney2192 Right, Thousands are maimed every year in that region. Injuries to feet are very common for obvious reasons. Many of those workers cant get other jobs because they cant walk properly, Child labour is a serious problem too.
It's like riding a bicycle with no chain guard with bell bottom pants. Got away with it numerous times until the broken arm and asphalt face plant. There are no accidents, only stupid carelessness.
You don't need to put an emoji over the welding arc... It's not like it's gonna be any brighter than white on the computer screen. Though it feels wrong to look at it if you've done any sort of welding!😄😄
I got welders flash on my eyes.......I want to file a compo claim!
@@midbc1midbc199 its yer own fault.... you weren't wearing yer safety-squints ... 🙄
Tremendous work with such old equipment.
As a machinist myself, I could never work in those unsafe conditions. Kudos to them.
I would imagine that these guys don't last very long considering the attention paid to safe work environments and personal safety equipment. Once they get injured they are simply removed and replaced. Those are the people you see, missing body parts, standing in the streets trying to sell anything they can for food and water. Third world countries are gruesome with their people but these folks here are hundreds of times better off than the poor souls born and raised in North Korea.
Extra baggy clothes : Check
Sandals: Check
Working in dirt: Check
I feel bad for these guys. ❤
Extra baggy clothes : Check
Sandals: Check
Working in dirt: Check
Mission accomplished: Check
I feel bad for these guys. ❤
I can't help but wonder where all these machines came from
That is a complete world class machine shop, that obviously gets little to no maintenance with the feel of WWII era equipment
@@williampankratz600 these machines predate WW2 more like 1800s. When “The Empire” was all reaching India, South Africa, Middle East, etc. They where the first to establish trains and thus needed machinery to service the Railway Industry. These have definitely been converted since when original ran with coal. It had large cogs. I suspect they are the ones tossed on one side, they briefly show them on the floor.
@@imonaroll9502 Yep....almost all colonial left-overs...
@@ZerokillerOppel1 this is sort of their Industrial Revolution. Hope Pakistan’s understands that their is more progress to be made.
Top show um trabalho muito pesado 👏👏👏👍🤝🤝🤝🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
Люди, вы ошибаетесь! Это видео не о героизме безграмотной работы, а о том - как не надо делать.
Посадочное место для вкладыша, в зависимости от диаметра, я делаю на минус 0,03 - 0,06 мм. Здесь измеряют кузнечным инструментом и забивают от души. Я выпал в осадок.
The Bell Hop at the hotel next to me here in Manhattan told me that his union allows him to retire ten years earlier (55), than regular workers because his job is considered 'hard labor'. He has a seven hour shift, helping hotels guests with their luggage, telling them where the nude bars are and the rest of his shift is spent smoking weed around the corner. This is considered 'hard labor in NYC.
well new york is getting lazy i guess
@@hydraulichands Much respect to these hard working people.
New York had hard workers once upon a time. Im sure there are still plenty. Just not in the bell hop profession.
All that tradesman sitting on those metal beams 30 stories up enjoying their lunch is backtracking work, does not matter which city in the USA.
Son muy recursivos.
Los admiro de verdad.
Pero preocupante las condiciones de seguridad industrial,la indumentaria, que peligro se enrede en las máquinas en movimiento, elementos de seguridad:
Gafas 🥸 guantes,audición, botas de seguridad con puntera de acero,careta de soldar que proteja los rayos,el humo 💨 etc.
Y los instrumentos de medición, preocupantes.
No hay calidad ni precisión.
El piso deja mucho que decir.
Стружки по колено, а они в шлёпанцах))
These guys are great!, but that shop needs a big hydraulic press so they don’t have to use sledge hammers
I assume all these people just go to Canada and retire after being injured, (blindness, crushing, etc).
Then we put them to work in the fields, picking veggies and strawberries. 🇨🇦👍
@@MichaelandCathy1999 There's so many problems with that I won't even bother.
Hard and risky work by all on the field. Long live all with good health and with the needy wealth. Respect females.
Whoever does the filming and editing has gotten really really good!
такое мощное производство и нет элементарных штангенциркулей!
First time I've ever seen one of these guys use way oil. Pleasantly surprised he cares
Only because it’s been abused for so long that they have to use a six-foot cheater bar to move it. 😳😁👍🇺🇸
Вколачивать кувалдой - это круто. Неужели нет молота? Пресса? Или хотя бы разогреть заготовку
Это наверно в Индии... Там ручной труд в почёте. ТБ? Капиталисту наплевать на охрану здоровья и новые технологии.
😂 Pai do céu!! Eu nunca vi tanta Precisão na Usinagem!! Tá de parabéns!
É o que eles conseguem fazer com os equipamentos da década de 30. O resultado ficou horrível mas fazer o que, os caras são praticamente artesão, só na base do olho.
discordo completamente, paquimetros que conseguem uma precisao de pelo menos um decimo de um milimetro sao comuns e baratos, ferramentas para determinar concentricidade (o relogio de medida cujo nome foje a minha memoria) e um mandril de 4 castanhas tambem sao uma opcao perfeita para esse trabalho. eles nao usam porque nao sabem usar, nao sao ensinados a usar as ferramentas de medicao e acabam fazendo partes de pessima qualidade. me deixa em furia que o patrao dessa usina permita que sejam fabricadas partes como essas e que tem empresas que comprem elas.
They are KING of recycle
Finding scrap metal that barely fits the perimeters of their projects
And After WWIII guess who will have a working car 👍😃
Just one comment for you, you are FANTASTIC!
if you heat the outter ring it would be easier to install center and would cause a strongr joint
Great work guys. So are all these machines made in are country the UK. Ware in the world are you I can think of a few but it’s easier to ask. Are watch some more videos tomorrow. 💪💪💪
5:51 ее надо сначало просверлить, и расточить с припуском, а потом пресовать. Чтоб не сверлить на этом станке, 11:16 - используя не надежную шайбу для крепления. А сразу на карусельный.
It was a labor-intensive project. Either there was no profit or the workers were paid very lowly.
Me saco él sombrero por todos ésos grandes trabajadores .
QUe profecionales , me imagino si tuvieran mejoras condiciones de trabajo.
Estamos en el siglo xxi y todavia hay países que no se preocupan de las normas mínimas de seguridad para sus trabajadores que lamentable .
todos mis respeto a todas esas personas que trabajan en esas condiciones. tan precarias.
y a tidos los empresarios que no invierten en seguridad
quiero decirles se equivocan
Invertir en seguridad es la mejor inversión para una empresa
⁵NO HAY NINGUN IMPLEMENTO DE SEGURIDAD. QUE SEA MAS CARO QUE UNA VIDA HUMANA.
LA VIDA ES IRRENPLAZABLE
Would love to know who the customer was
Хрен его знает почему: смотрю и не могу оторваться.
1: you never grind/sharpen drill like these guys do its a no, no 2; as for turning at around 21.51 you need to speed up or slow the horizontal borer, those long turnings, are lethal, you should be aiming for little curls or scrols of metal, ive got a few scars from these nasty long sharp whippy bits of metal
Never mind any runout or interrupted cuts, just keep going and the lathe will catch up!
These machines was being used in British sheds years ago. Only thing I see what’s different is the way they do it as our way was perfect. And there’s is pot luck of being true.
good luck to their customer
The drill chuck was welded on and wobbled around like an old whore
I noticed some of these machines are on dirt floors. There's no way they are sitting correctly.
Кронциркули....обалдеть....как же они замеряют...
"You want a helmet while you tack weld that?" "Nah, I don't need no damn helmet." 😄
Look away for a moment, or shade with hand. Not the end of the world.
3 things they need : a hammer , a lever pipe and dirt to smash piece in !
actually 4, you forgot the sandals
@@hydraulichandsя видел у некоторых перчатки и ботинки😂
An old fan belt as a sling? That will work.
Protecting us from arc-eye with a smiley face in shades
Whoever put a 30-pound hammer head on a toothpick is a genius...
32:20 that drill bit is wobbling all over the place.
Hardly see any without a LOT of runout.
During the time from proseperobais interconti hardware fantastic tools make the life easier
Do these guys also do any aerospace work?
I take it there was no Ra callout and the tolerances are like "Meh".
es un viaje en el tiempo a casi 100 años atras....el que sabe algo de mecanizado le dan ganas de llorar...sin ninguna norma de seguridad ..carente de elementos de medición un desorden con cables ,virutas calientes , amoladoras todo por el piso...esto es solo garantia del que trabajo es muy barato y con resultados sin garantía de calidad
I take my hat off to those blokes for doing what they can with clapped out gear, but the spindle on that radial wobbling about like a prick up a shirtsleeve isn't gonna drill a great hole, especially with only one edge cutting
Amen to that! I still find myself astonished though, by the safety sandals, safety gloves and the safety squint to avoid particles from a disk grinder!
Love the slow mo with the hammer. 😂
Ever heard of grease guys, would make things go in alot better 😮
You want them to pack grease into a joint that's about to be welded? They're hacky enough as it is without taking even WORSE advice like that.
Interesting! How well these fellas work with no safety glasses, hard hats, and gloves. Experience with confidence.
PPE is expensive when there is a hundred guys waiting to take your job when you get hurt...
Gloves? you never operate a machine tool wearing gloves. Or a hard hat for that matter.
Excelente trabajo,esa es la actitud trabajar y trabajar.
Pero matarse!!!!! en el proceso!!!!!....esa masa no le partió la cabeza porque tuvo un dios aparte!!!!!!,.... Esas personas sufren un abuso y una explotación laboral espantosa!!!!!!!,..no tienen absolutamente ninguna protección contra accidentes!!!! Ni seguro de vida ni de accidentes tienen!!!!!, les pagan chirolas!!!! de yapa!!!!!! Y no tienen ningún sindicato que los defienda!!!!!!!!,.. TE QUIERO VER A VOS LABURANDO ASI!!!!!!!......ahi los laburantes son lo que menos les cuesta!!!!!! Son material descartable!!!!!!!....si!!!!! Trabajar trabajar !!!! Y morirse!!!! Trabajando!!!!!!.....
En algunos vídeos de estos EN PATA laburan algunos!!!!!
bello proceso, con tan pocos recursos, es admirable.
A little oil helps a lot when drilling or shaving metal....
Do they EVER sweep and tidy up?? The shop is a disgrace!! But their work and talent are exceptional And not a Safety shoe to be seen😮
.PARABÉNS BELO TRABALHO.
That hammer head flying off the handle, could have caused some serious damage to a worker.
This is all amazing to me Brilliant thank you
You're very welcome
I have sprung a hammer before, I mean I have thrown big hammers, pounding post things like that, I was about 30 then, but look at that gray-haired guy got to be at least fifty or sixty swinging that hammer like it's nothing, I respect these people
Thanks for sharing your experience
Да уж биение на шпиндель огромное я аж охренел 😂 не инструмента не мерителя нормального и меритель и выставление детали это шедевр и все же у них получается уважение им
У них огромный потенциал !
а как они свёрла точат это нечто.
If somebody would take the time to teach them how to do machinist work, they'd probably be able to do acceptable work. I realize that many are probably illiterate, but it doesn't mean that they can't learn. It's obvious that they like doing this kind of work, but they need to be taught the basics. The biggest lesson they need to learn is how to be safe while they're doing the work. As well as cleaning their work area instead of letting piles and piles of chips building up on the floor a meter high. These machines are half buried in their own excrement. What do they do when the machine is completely buried? Move to a new location and do the same thing over again?
They do their machinist work good...given the circumstances. But indeed..why all the filth..the dirty oil leaking machines...loose clothes, no safety gear whatsoever. And why not heat the flange or shrink the axe??? And a machineshop without a press??? Don't they have pride in their shop?
These chaps are doing more than acceptable work. Just because the machines are old, doesn't mean they can't do a job. There was a time when these machines were the cutting edge of technology. Most machinists nowadays couldn't do their job, too used to cnc. If you can't do the same as these guys, you're not a machinist.
@@mossturn01 Never in my life have I been in a machine shop that have CNC's without at least 1 lathe and a mill.
@@stevenhorne5089 So?
amazing work
The runout on the radial drill spindle was unbelievable....🥴🥴
👍😜
drill locates itself so runout doesnt matter. also if its a bolt hole, the hole size doesn't need to be precise
Nice to see all are wearing proper secured shoes... one mistake and no toes.
Yawn.
That's what fingers are for.
Someday that faceplate will come off the weld and hurt someone, but they don't care about that.
Really, almost no weld. Just joint parts using hammer and its ready.
Size of the wksp and no. Of workers is a clear indicator of the satisfied customer.
@@MarcoAAOrtiz over here in a western shop that would be pressed and keyed in…or even machined in as one complete unit..that weld won’t last
Good job very nice...❤
I give it to these guys no complaining just work only if people would work like these here in the states hat's off to them
well. i do see the need to make do with what youve got when times are desperate. but frankly i cant see this as high quality. heat treatments, metallurgy checks, macining to modern tolerances? no. not really.
Estes profissionais estão determinados pra qualquer desafio
Good job with all of the old machines. Love seeing the olde guys doing the job. I just question how accurate and then my usual why not get the swarf away from all of the machines instead of just piles.
Do come again for next video you won't see the old swarf, but you will see the new, ask the same question again.
done deal
Excelente trabajo y excelente video mis hermanos saludos y bendiciones desde Monterrey NL México y su poderoso like 👍
HEY.....I got a flash burn from that welding video.......LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This is why I purchased a Model of 1911A1 45 cal made in Turkey. St.Paul,Minnesota.
TOP JOB, GENTLEMEN
Станки 20-х годов.Какая там может быть точность.
Das Alter der Maschinen ist nicht das Problem wenn Wartung und Pflege optimal sind, leben solche Maschinen ewig.
Was aber hier im Video nicht der Fall ist.
Diese "Werkstatt" ist verdreckt, überall Späne, Sand ( der tot eines jeden Lagers) stumpfe Bohrer werden mit Gewalt ins Material gedrückt, Fett und Öl scheinbar unbekannt....
Siehe Dir mal an wie Die Arbeiter die Werkstücke über den Boden und die Maschinen ziehen.
Das hat nichts mit Armut zu tun, das ist fehlender Respekt für Material und Arbeit.
Sorry nen Besen und ne Schaufel zum Säuberung der Werkstatt ist dort bestimmt nicht so teuer
Great job...
Unbievable talent without modern equipment. Respect
Наверно там точность и нужна та уровне замеров рулеткой...и то что сверло гуляет тоже, потом на токарке более точно раззенкуют..
you gotta love those steel toed sandals
incredible!
Спасибо что закрыли сварку картинкой, а то ведь так и ослепнуть можно )))
can some expert in the field tell me why not they could create the same thing rather quick by using molten iron and pouring that into a near finished mould and do the fine touching later on ?
i am not the expert but what you said can be done in a foundry, this is a machine shop.
Not a metallurgist but I did study it. Cast iron typically has a composition and different grain structure, and therefore, different mechanical properties for forged steel. It looks like they cut the big piece from plate steel. The function of this coupling appears to be to transmit a shit load of power to, or from, a central shaft (via the key way) to another plate bolted on though the six holes. My questions would be, how far do the welds holding on the central plug penetrate and can they handle the max rated torque? And who dies if it fails?
@@youzar1 I guess, who the f.... cares?
Porosity? What porosity??, it’s welded ain’t it??
15:29 Bit of a sticky wicket,wot??
I applaud the work and effort but that's some awfully big chunks of steel to weld cold with no preheat and no bevels id image whatever needs something that heavy is gonna put out some force on those small welds holding the hub in
Восхищает обувь рабочего класса.
These men should be provided with safety eye wear & boots at the very least. I'm guessing that their employers won't provide any compensation if they suffer serious injury
The employer is working besides his employees, not sitting peacefully inside an air conditioned office.
@raufjaleel8317: Absolutely!! Employer works sometimes but definitely he is not sitting in luxurious office, he sits on plastic chair with in workshop, although his two sons actively works all the time like other workers,
@ 21:28 you can see his elder son (beard guy with glasses),
(the younger Son isn't thr in this video because he works on teething machine & he is thr in every gear making video).
@ 18:51 the beard man is Son in Law of employer
Imagine those shavings going up in flames with one good spark.
Last time I checked, steel shavings weren’t inflammable!
Steel is not know to burst into flames. Only takes about 2500 degrees fahrenheit to melt it.
Magnesium maybe