More like accountants in 2021. The term is VAVE, Value Analysis / Value Engineering, which is engineering the high cost out of products. It’s where good products go to die.
Manufacturers in 2021 - "if a third party repairs your car, you will be raped in a parking lot!" Context: th-cam.com/video/EozPi1qmH44/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=LouisRossmann
Engineers are now educated beyond their intelligence I think they should have to turn wrenches and build and tear down and build again 5 to 10 times before putting into production their ideas and engineers for construction should at least know you can't make water go uphill without a pump we had 1 from the county try getting us to put a culvert in at an uphill angle because straight across the road was washing out the side of the road because water swirled before going through
What I love most is you didn't waste 25 min telling me about why you like these and how as a young boy you saw your first one over there and on amd on. Nice video
At first glance I thought it was a small steam engine when I saw the thumbnail and was going to say how stupid it was to fire one up aftrr that long, but the size and hp didnt work out so I clicked the video But this thing is freaking sweet. Old oil engine?
Great running smooth engine.someone took good care of it. By the sound it has many hours of good service left in it.it would be nice to run a belt to a generator head and use it power equipment or emergency energy .👍
wtf thats overdrive for that engine, wheres idle.... it should go like 20 rpm not 120 also any interest, heres more info how it was probably used, www.dreschkirtag.at/cms/pages/dreschmaschinen/koedel-boehm.php
Then you should see my old sawmill. Belts and spinning pulleys everywhere. And of course a big sawblade. Not the safest place to be. Good thing that there is rules now at industries, many people have lost arms and legs and lifes.
@@YesterdaysMachinery I work in a dump in an old farming area, I grab anything l see in relation to old machinery, just bits and pieces, but I love the look, balance and feel of the old gear, for me it's the machinery of the imperial measurement system.
Don't shut it off. Put a drive belt hooked to a 20 kw gen head and keep it from getting wet stacked like it is. How does this thing cool? If it were on a genset it would need cooling if only a hose running into a cooling jacket or onto the barrel.
Now i use it in my old sawmill. In the film it doesent have cooling, thats why i dont run it for so long. In normal cases it uses a big barrel of water that cirulates. Look at my channel, there is films from my sawmill there. Regards from Sweden 😊
@@YesterdaysMachinery the only thing I can think a stationary engine would be used for would be a power generator... Is that what it was? Or was there some other use back in the day?
@paul beenis I work on a chicken farm... A long time ago, the big poultry processing company we contract for started requiring the farmers have backup generators connected to the poultry houses. Well, one of the early iterations of those was a type of generator that ran off a tractor PTO. During a power outage You backed your tractor up to it, connected the PTO, and just let it sit there and run. Didn't matter if the outage was a few minutes or a few days, that tractor had to turn that generator. And it became a problem if it was the only tractor you had, and there was other work to be done, like hauling hay or brush hogging. It still had to run that generator. Needless to say we eventually went with more modern diesel generators, that have more power and can run and start on their own.
@@johnw2026 all machinery belt drive, something like on this picture, when you put wheat in and it drops out removed from straw, first harvesters www.latvia.travel/sites/default/files/styles/slide/public/tourism_sight/rigas-motormuzeja-ekspozicijas-filiale-bauska-latvia-travel_3.jpg?itok=Y34d0bIG
@@johnw2026 many moons ago, much of industrial manufacturing used stationary engines like this and ones far bigger. One engine would power a "line shaft" that was mounted to the ceiling and was as long as whatever building it was in. Pulleys, usually flat belt types, were positioned along its length to power many different machines in say a machine shop for example or in grain or textile mills. This was before electric motors or during their infancy when it was so expensive it wasn't practical.
Engineer in 1938 - " ile make this last forever "
Engineer in 2021 - " ile make this last until the warranty expires "
More like accountants in 2021. The term is VAVE, Value Analysis / Value Engineering, which is engineering the high cost out of products. It’s where good products go to die.
Manufacturers in 2021 - "if a third party repairs your car, you will be raped in a parking lot!"
Context: th-cam.com/video/EozPi1qmH44/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=LouisRossmann
Engineers are now educated beyond their intelligence I think they should have to turn wrenches and build and tear down and build again 5 to 10 times before putting into production their ideas and engineers for construction should at least know you can't make water go uphill without a pump we had 1 from the county try getting us to put a culvert in at an uphill angle because straight across the road was washing out the side of the road because water swirled before going through
Should be in every living room...
@False Flag why not
Idk why this just left me laughing 😂 my wife is giving me a look.lol
Hook it up to a generator to power the old rabbit ears.
Strange to think that this was just 28 years old when it last ran, then spent 56 years sitting idle in a barn.
I just now checked in with my testosterone, and apparently I suddenly need one of these engines.
What I love most is you didn't waste 25 min telling me about why you like these and how as a young boy you saw your first one over there and on amd on.
Nice video
I wanna see this done with nowadays engine after 50 years of sitting
prob needs all sensors etc , old stuff is much better
My 250 Ducati engine started first kick after laying 45 years on a garage floor if that's of interest
th-cam.com/video/ZtdBkpRN_ns/w-d-xo.html
Back when shit was built to last - WARNING : MACHINE PRE DATES HEALTH AND SAFETY!
lol
That thing is absolutely beautiful.
Yust like your profile picture
@@fritzedelweiss Thank you.
@@fritzedelweiss oh you little flower!! 🤣🤣
What a beast!... Thanks for sharing
Nothing sounds quite as good as a one lunger.
Where's the DEF tank? 🤣
And egr cooler
Roses are red
Violets are blue
If it’s under 2min
I’ll give it a view
I love how he slows it down, and then gets it spinning the other way. That's cool as fuck.
I love your videos and your knowledge of these old machines is awesome!
beautiful old machine,
what kind of fuel did you use?
Anything.
The souls of the dead
As good as the Day it was made
Some fine Swedish iron.
I wouldn't have ever let it set up that long. I love old engines!
This engine can run at 0 rpm
At first glance I thought it was a small steam engine when I saw the thumbnail and was going to say how stupid it was to fire one up aftrr that long, but the size and hp didnt work out so I clicked the video
But this thing is freaking sweet. Old oil engine?
Yes, old crude oil engine from 1938 😊
35hp ..... but what about the torque ? It's gotta be over 300 ft lbs.
Around 830Nm. 🙂
@@YesterdaysMachinery WOW! ... so, 1 ft.lb. = 1.36 nm .... so just over 600 ft.lbs. , incredible.
Great running smooth engine.someone took good care of it. By the sound it has many hours of good service left in it.it would be nice to run a belt to a generator head and use it power equipment or emergency energy .👍
Awesome old engine ! 👍
The ancestor of the Volvo red block engine?
Yes, The "B1" 😅 this is somwhere aruond 15-20 liters tho... The bore is somewhere like 350mm.
Gniotsa nie łamiotsa.
Ok, I’m going to have to acquire one of these,.
Underbart, kul att farsan är med också 😀 Årstiden och den leriga backen gör det bara mer autentiskt!! Riktigt kul 😀
wtf thats overdrive for that engine, wheres idle.... it should go like 20 rpm not 120
also any interest, heres more info how it was probably used, www.dreschkirtag.at/cms/pages/dreschmaschinen/koedel-boehm.php
They said it was standing in a sawmill but yes could be used for anything.
What a sweetheart
Caution, spinning parts may cause personal injury.
Then you should see my old sawmill. Belts and spinning pulleys everywhere. And of course a big sawblade. Not the safest place to be. Good thing that there is rules now at industries, many people have lost arms and legs and lifes.
@@YesterdaysMachinery I work in a dump in an old farming area, I grab anything l see in relation to old machinery, just bits and pieces, but I love the look, balance and feel of the old gear, for me it's the machinery of the imperial measurement system.
ههه !؟
Härligt sound! Låter nästan som den gamla amerikanaren jag ägde för 10 år sedan.
Sounds great, would make a nice daily
Yes, now i have it in my sawmill. Running every week.
Not possible for current cars.
how many ccm has the machine i think 20000 ccm
What a beauty.... 👍🏻
Slam it in reverse Virgil.....
Well i wonder how many today's diesel engines will still run within a hundred years. i guess... none :-D
A nice piece of history.
Ces une très belle machine
Paráda súper.
old girl runs good
I started an old D4 Dozer set in the shed for 20 years we started it bloated walnuts dirt oil out of the exhaust I saw nothing come out of that one
1:23 Firebox door? lol
What a tremendous engine and good starting too
It sounds like a real powerhouse. Nice!
I haven’t the slightest idea what I’d use this for but once I get one I bet I can find some hilarious things to do with it
Jaaa geil is a sowas ist total klasse... Ich grüße euch Kameraden mit den besten Heimatlichen Grüßen aus dem sonnigen Bernkastel-Kues
Beautiful exhaust note 😁👍👍🇺🇸
На жигули его
Cool rotation change
@Flasher Trasher ya very cool
This engine sounds amazing!!
Don't shut it off. Put a drive belt hooked to a 20 kw gen head and keep it from getting wet stacked like it is. How does this thing cool? If it were on a genset it would need cooling if only a hose running into a cooling jacket or onto the barrel.
Now i use it in my old sawmill. In the film it doesent have cooling, thats why i dont run it for so long. In normal cases it uses a big barrel of water that cirulates.
Look at my channel, there is films from my sawmill there. Regards from Sweden 😊
so cool
But what is it though
Nice sound
What is something like that worth in monetary value?
Around 2000-3500 dollars for something like this. This is a common modell.
@@YesterdaysMachinery If ever want to sell let me know.
Where are you located? Dont have any to sell rigth now.
Awesome job jents
Он че в разные стороны может работать?
what is it and what was it used for .. ? thanks from Lake george, NY USA
It's a two stroke crude oil engine and it was used for a sawmill :-)
@@DictiusTeNecare ...thank you for the answer !! ;-)
Hört gesund an!
Je to veliká krása!!!
Did it actually reverse direction of rotation?
Yes, as a two-stroke it can do that.
It runs so smooooth! Nice.
Sounds like a GMC Sierra at idol
Nah! Hardly Davidson motorcycle, Hanomag tractor or Ram pickup with rattly diesel engine.
Awesome 👏
Is there like a tractor?
It is a stationary engine used for a sawmill or whatever driven by a belt.
Those engines back then ran on kerosene diesel just about anything, the fuel were using now!! GARBAGE
Is it a gas engine?
No, crude oil.
Easy to tell the difference, an engine that runs on petrol or diesel goes “puttputtputtputt” and one that’s running on crude goes “wankwankwankwank”
@@BigButtocks967 best explanation ever
The click click click is that some type of injection
Was this used for some type of agriculture?
Yes, as a stationary engine.
@@YesterdaysMachinery the only thing I can think a stationary engine would be used for would be a power generator... Is that what it was? Or was there some other use back in the day?
@paul beenis I work on a chicken farm... A long time ago, the big poultry processing company we contract for started requiring the farmers have backup generators connected to the poultry houses. Well, one of the early iterations of those was a type of generator that ran off a tractor PTO. During a power outage You backed your tractor up to it, connected the PTO, and just let it sit there and run. Didn't matter if the outage was a few minutes or a few days, that tractor had to turn that generator. And it became a problem if it was the only tractor you had, and there was other work to be done, like hauling hay or brush hogging. It still had to run that generator. Needless to say we eventually went with more modern diesel generators, that have more power and can run and start on their own.
@@johnw2026 all machinery belt drive, something like on this picture, when you put wheat in and it drops out removed from straw, first harvesters
www.latvia.travel/sites/default/files/styles/slide/public/tourism_sight/rigas-motormuzeja-ekspozicijas-filiale-bauska-latvia-travel_3.jpg?itok=Y34d0bIG
@@johnw2026 many moons ago, much of industrial manufacturing used stationary engines like this and ones far bigger. One engine would power a "line shaft" that was mounted to the ceiling and was as long as whatever building it was in. Pulleys, usually flat belt types, were positioned along its length to power many different machines in say a machine shop for example or in grain or textile mills. This was before electric motors or during their infancy when it was so expensive it wasn't practical.
Magnifique! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Et Merci!
A.OC. would be very upset w/that motor ! ! !