40 years ago I worked at a marina and we had a pre WW2 Bucyrus Erie crane with an old 371 Detroit diesel in it. It only ran at an idle to run the winch. Crankshaft broke in half at a main bearing. It was so old and obsolete that no engine was available. So the owner was looking at $100,000 to buy a 50 ton crane. We had an old welder from Nigeria that said I will fix it for free if you pay me $500 for every month it keeps running for the next 2 years. Owner said sure go for it since it was stationary and we just lifted boats off of trailers and swung them out into the river just idling the engine. I was the youngest mechanic that was tasked with helping him fix it since he was just a welder and had no tools. So I pulled the engine oil pan off and cleaned off the worst of the oil. I was expecting him to have found a crank somewhere. Nope he simply took a die grinder with a carbide bit and rigged it up so it was inside a large shop vacuum hose so all the metal flakes were sucked up. I slowly turned both halves of the crank still in the block as he ground down the journal. Then he measured the bearing play and using paper he took up all the play in the remaining 3 main bearings. He then tack welded it and took out the paper spun the crankshaft and measured the run out on the end of the crankshaft. Satisfied with the results I bolted a steel bar on the front of the crankshaft. I would turn it slowly as he welded one complete pass. Then turn it slowly for a minute as he chipped off the slag. Then he would read the run out and decide where he would start his next pass. He was welding lying underneath the block and he was a better welder than any licensed pipeline welders that worked there. After about 30 passes he declares it is perfect and the run out was 0. So I am expecting that we now will take the crankshaft out and have it machined. Nope he declares we will just let it idle on 3 main bearings. It had oil galleries drilled in the block and he ran an external oil line to somehow bypass the welded oil gallery in the crankshaft. We never did anything else in the way of bearings or seals. We filled up the oil pan with diesel fuel instead of oil and he had put a bunch of magnets in the oil pan to catch any metal. Started it and let it run for a minute drain the diesel, clean off the magnets. Did this 3 times then filled it with oil and it ran for 25 years. It was simply beyond belief to anyone that worked there that he fixed it with no parts at all and had welded it while still in the crane. Truly amazing what you learn to do when there is no other option plus he made $12,000 for his knowledge. This guys repair was cool but I got to see the Nigerian method and it was way cooler to be a part of it. Sadly new owners bought the marina and scrapped all ugly old rusty equipment.
у нас в России делают. вещи не возможные ))!! но я думаю современные моторы серийных авто. не выдержат такое. так как там все алюминий ! новые авто бмв . мерседес проезжают 60000 -150000 км . и просто так починить ее без оригинальных запчастей большая проблема! ломается новых авто все! 5 лет в утиль. и покупай новую! металл двигателя алюминий и тонкий
Amazing skills as a machinist and welder. He machined both ends of the broken crankshaft, aligned it and did an interference fit with a hammer, welded a new journal, straightened the entire crankshaft, machined the new journal to size and polished it. Using ancient machinery like it was the latest. Bravo!
Don't think he used both halves of the original crank. He bored a hole 1 1/2" or so into the main on one side, then cut the journal down to leave a 1 1/2" pin sticking out on the other side, where did the extra material come from? I'm guessing they had another doner crank to use for one of the halves. Guy does have mad skills, though.
@@stevengabalis4986 yes you know he did this before so likely they keep whatever left of the cranks and use them to repair other cranks that broke somewhere else.
I am so inspired watching these guys work in hole-in-the-wall shops, with dirt floors, no HVAC, sandals and practically no safety equipment. It really amazing to see the craftsmanship. It also makes me appreciate how fortunate we are in the US...
Yeah, "fortunate", in the US welders have to buy their own protective gear, some are working in regular clothes, and you have morons like Elon Musk running companies, trying to do unionbusting, with all their wealth...
I live in the UK and went over to Pakistan to buy an old school Toyota BJ40. Had guys like him strip themp vehicle and rebuild it. These Pakistani craftsmen are very skilled and with the limited tools and lack of modern equipment, they do a magnificent job. Respect
Not often I come across a 30+ minute machining/welding video and watch it through and through, but this was absolutely worth watching. Awesome skills. I will never complain about a Miller or Lincoln slightly inconveniencing me anymore. Man did some amazing work with some quite old machinery. Also his way of straightening the crankshaft is insane.
This guy is an artist. Like most of the hard workers I’ve watched on your other videos. I love overcoming obstacles and making what you have work for you.
This guy is great considering what he has to work with. He's very meticulous with alignment, good welding (he has very basic welding equipment). A good craftsman.
Y la habilidad de tener el casco con las piernas y así poder usar las dos manos ,es de otro planeta el tipo ,y así y todo lograr una soldadura sin fallas Lo que si falto es agregar primero al cigüeñal para luego usarlo como perno de guía y falta tratamiento térmico ,y todavía no se si aguantaría ,el uso
Wow, straightening the crank within 3 divisions. The indicator is 0.01mm per division. so he straightened the crank to a total run out of 0.0012" BY HAND !!! And the carbide tips appear to be hand brazed on to the tool ! A folded piece of abrasive paper set between a bar and the work !! Polishing the journal with abrasive glued to a wooden holder ! Polishing the rod journals as the lathe turns ! I am truly amazed, this has humbled me and I thought I was good, but not any more. I just learned a lot, mostly humility.
Yes it is amazing to see the work of a master...... and then we call these countries 2rd world countries when they can work circles around us and show us what is possible
Ich arbeite hier in Deutschland an einem sehr modernen Drehautomaten bzw Drehbank und muss sagen besser hätten wir das hier auch nicht machen können. An einer Drehbank wie der gute Mann sie hat würden viele von uns kapitulieren müssen. Das könnte keiner von uns so gut machen. Leider gibt es hier nur noch wegwerfen und neu kaufen, die Arbeitsstunden könnte keiner bezahlen. Mein Respekt und meine Hochachtung für diese Arbeit.👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Absolute respect for craftsmen who can make such repairs the "old fashioned" way. In the UK people who could do such repairs were found easily in the Birmingham area until the 1960s. These days the "modern world" is all about consumerism, if it's broken just buy another one, so these skills are being lost adding to the waste and consumption, not a good thing where there are items that can be repaired with some ingenuity and hard work. We have alot to learn from people like this, if only we could swallow our pride.
@@vikingsmb Any1 with IQ higher than 50 knows this type of "repairs" are bullshit. The crankshaft are made from hard steel to withstand great forces, and this "welding" spot is shit tons of weakspot. If this will be ever mounted probably will breake loose again after very short time even unloaded. They do stuff like that in india coz? You watched a lot of youtube videos? Chech the % of death ratio in india :) Especially at work.
@@stanley917 Interesting, they all seem to use this type of welding technique over there. I've never tried welding myself, seeing this makes we want to take give it a try.
The welds are legit, not taking anything away from him at all but not everyone can turn their work while they weld. Pretty cool to just start his arc and then turn the crank to run his bead
@@Rongamer104 Yes really, He has very good basic welding skills. Unlike most of our University Educated (Textbook Engineers) who can only talk about it.
Nope! A Fitter and Turner, this is how we roll my dear friend. Us ARTISANS keep the machines of the world running and build the machines to keep the world running 💪
Treba ljudima pokazati sta je rad i znanje pod vrlo malim uslovima ja sam zivot proveo u kamionu i dobro razumijem koliko je to odgovoran i precizan rad.Bravo sve pohvale.
Pakistanies son geniales,arreglan todo ,con pocos medios tecnologicos hacen maravillas Nos dan una gran lección que con esfuerzo y trabajo todo lo repara,desde Chile un saludo a tan esforzados trabajadores espero algún dia tengan la recompenza por su esfuerzo Hacen mucha falta talleres Pakistanies por esté país
Сварной шов просто песня, молодцы ребята трудяги.представляю чтобы они творили если им дать хорошее оборудование и условия.мое почтение, здоровья.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🙂🙂
@@НепейПиво-я2л fíjate en minuto 8,30 que sube el segundo pedazo de cigüeñal y es larguísimo lo que se ve como el cojinete quebrado ,osea lo alargaron antes de ponerlo en el torno ,por eso puede tornearlo y queda bien
Tak tohle je teda fachman , to obrovský respekt. Strašně šikovný chlap, jsem od řemesla, ale takhle vařit kliku bych si netroufnul. To jsou sváry jak z automatu, opravdu se klaním.👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Broken crankshaft? No problem! At We Are Being Crankshafts, you can be up and running within hours! And without that nasty expense for a new crankshaft! Eye protection? We are spitting upon your eye protection! I especially liked the cig during part of the fix. Seriously, I could really identify with this process, because I machined and ground a six-cylinder crankshaft on a cheap lathe (although it was a much smaller crankshaft) Kudos to the chef! Beautiful welding!
Nice work right there. It looks like he had a donor crank to use to make the repair though. The original broken crank was broke right at the face of the counterweight and the ones he used for the repair both had stubs to machine down to make the fit the correct length. You can also see the torch tracks in the end of the crank pieces where he cut them, that is why they are so hard when he starts the original facing cut..
@@cadtecsimplexcam4248 Its not like this is the first time they did this. It for sure runs, if it wouldn't they wouldn't do it/go down as a business. Look how many crankshafts that guy has in the background. We're just obsessed with overworked engines where everything is pushed to the max, same with the work cleanliness in a shop. At the end of a day, gasoline washing the dirt off and 2 oil changes after everything is assembled, makes the engine just as clean on the inside.
@@em4703 It will run question is for how long, and in what kind of engine. If the engine is very understressed, like a big naturally aspirated Diesel that revs to 2k, it might work but any kind of modern engine with reasonable specific power this would not hold. You do not weld engine internals because the heat makes the steel weak. Modern engines have forged or case hardened crankshafts for a reason.
@@erickmoenga1206 This crankshaft is from an old diesel engine. YOU CAN NOT, do this on a modern cars crankshaft it will snap again in under 1 min. The vehicle in India/Pakistan/etc. are from a diffrent area in time. Machines where build to last back then not like the trow away culture we have today sadly :( But people dont want to wait 2 - 3 weeks till that guy has time to fix there crankshaft. The want a new Shaft asap!
@Felix Spilles that's where you're wrong i have a mechanic who does all the time in Africa....most of our cars are pretty modern...but in western countries they don't....i am American i can tell you our mechanic will tell you to buy a new engine because they don't want to fix it
This professional left me speechless. With that little garage and that tool, it's amazing what He's accomplished. My admiration and respect for this professional, everything done perfectly. Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪
Actual use of dial-indicator, believes in precision work. Makes a big difference. I was getting a bit freaked out, with his hand in the crankshaft while it was rotating though.
I'm surprised his sleeve hasn't caught on a burr and had his whole body dragged between the crank and the toolpost and shredded and ripped apart into a pile of crushed bone, meat giblets and bloody rags.
I agree he is a very talented scammer, no one could ever tell that that crank was scrap until they put it into an engine. I have seen major weld repair on engine blocks that they even make the weld look just like cast iron so a buyer would not know the block was scrap.
@@thepubliceye given the tools he has it's possible for that crankshaft to work, now with that being said I do agree with you and if it broke at that point there has to be a reason it broke and the weld is not as strong so it definitely is a high risk situation for the amount of work put into it.
@@thepubliceye as much as I want not to agree with you I can absolutely see exactly what you said happening. And now why I will never buy a used crankshaft...
Very skilled machinist. Any one else notice that's not the same crank? Its 2 different cranks made into 1 good one. Both ends he machined where a complete bearing journal that was torched off.
I was wondering how he got the extra material for the joint. Thanks for clearing that up. I suppose there's a good probability the old crankshaft was bent also.
@@WhiskeyGulf71 I mean the finished weld is so even and neat it looks better than some tig welds, I am well aware of the difference in arc and the other types of weld. Also that amp stud welder he's using is at least 30 years old, the curved shape sort of gives it away. Any I've seen since the 90's have square enclosures.
@@mercedesvan-doors34 It’s what arc welds look like if the correct amps are used with the correct grade of fresh rods, moisture is the biggest problem with arc welding rods. His welder is made in his region, it’s a basic design that has fixed outputs but i would say, judging by how clean the terminals & housing were that it is very new.
The alternative in that region is probably that your truck will never run again and you won't make money. With that in mind you would not have a choice but to install a welded crankshaft.
@@truffleshuffl I don't think so, that would make the process more expensive. It is probably cheaper to replace it again if the engine breaks down after the next 700.000km.
Really great seeing this obviously very skilled and experienced craftsman/technician performing his work. The two crankshaft pieces he is working on don’t seem to be the ones removed from the engine at the beginning of the video. The crankshaft breakage was at an angle. During processing, the craftsman is turning down one one the crankshaft pieces at the breakage area and hollowing out its center (female). He then turns down the other crankshaft piece at its breakage area and leaves a stub at its center (male), to be inserted into the first crankshaft piece. Now the two joined crankshaft pieces together are shorter in length than the original crankshaft by the length of the aforementioned stub. Or has the craftsman made both crankshaft pieces “female” and joined them by a common pin? If so, that important step was not shown in the video. Or did I miss something? Thanks for making the effort of filming, editing and posting these very satisfying videos!
Looking at how many cranks were in the shop they may well have been the ends from two different shafts with a common inherent fault of breaking in the same place
The joining process is way more interesting - they just hammer (!) one half into other - without any measures for rotation angles, oil channels adjustments etc... It looks like totally garbage work just for video
Absolutely Well done my friend goes to show you don’t need fancy computers to do a job like this old school tools and machines get it done just as good more hands on measuring cutting measuring bravo to you sir
That was impressive welding regardless of the equipment. But considering the tools available and conditions it was mind boggling. The poking slag into the oil holes will lamd the crank right back at his shop though lol
@@AJ........ @EmA the engine is from a CAT bulldozer and there is another video where it fires up with this crankshaft so i guess it wasnt a useless repair after all.
This some skill to be admired, good work sir. You would never know that crank was broken in two. Awesome. Respect to people like this. In most country's this would have been scrapped, but not in this machine shop.
I used to get annoyed when my auto darkening screen was set to the wrong level. Doing this kind of work without gloves, holding your mask between your knees and working out in the wind? Impressive.
29:15 safety measures be damned. Long sleeves? No problem. Wonder how many mistakes this guy has made that knocked his fingers around. Can’t be too many or else he wouldn’t be doing it
@@PorkusMaximii Of course Karen speaks up.. I was referring to the ability to ignore distractions, not the wisdom of working without safety equipment. But then, my welding helmet alone probably cost more than this guy makes in a month doing this in the middle east. If we accept that this was a successful repair performed under those conditions using those tools, I stand by my observation. Impressive.
Amazing! Customer desperare: “oh mu God my crankshaft broke into 2”, with the hands on the hear. The artist “oh no problem, I Fixed houndred like this, just give me a few days and it will be looks like a new one”. Just no words! Outstanding!
My grandfather, a 96-year-old man, worked all his life with irons, he has all the welding titles Friction welding. Roller welding, Electromagnet pulse welding, Co-extrusion welding, Cold welding. Diffusion welding. Exothermic welding. High frequency welding. When I showed him this video, he told me if you don't take those papers that are on the wall, I'm going to throw them in the trash and I took them as a souvenir. The old man was speechless when he saw this.
Fantastic craftsmanship this. Enjoyed watching this. I was on the edge of my seat watching this though, watching his sleeves nearly getting caught on the lathe 😮
Guys calm down he probably knows very well what he is doing and what the risks are...better than you but thats just a wild guess. His sleeve was never ecen close to being "nearly caught", trust me.
Это горе спецы, коленвалы не варяться, только просачиваются под ремонтный размер в соответствии с допусками. Сломанный вал это металлолом. Если бы так можно было их сваривать в России давно бы уже делали это. Коленчатый вал изготавливают из ковкого чугуна
@@ДмитрийФ-в8л Это сталь, сырец. Твердости нет совсем. Ее хоть молотком ровняй, с чугуна уже давно колен не видел. Даже на старых японцах сталь. Вопрос в другом, сколько такое колено проходит? Если не турбодизель, а это скорее от какого-то грузовика колено, то побегает, если с турбиной, ну, дай бог чтобы не перегружали. А вообще там новый надо было ставить, да и наждачкой полировать это такое, там же под вкладыши полировать надо. Ну если это у них ездит, то пусть будет так
Bonjour ces personnes qui réparent comme je l'ai déjà dit sont vraiment très très fort accompagné de personnes comme eux tu débute la traversée du désert avec un vélo de l'autre côté tu te retrouves avec un 4x4 qui fonctionne je dis cela pour simplement dire à quel point je les admire je suis abasourdi par leur maîtrise dû travail qu'ils font punaise que je l'ai admirent
To be honest, his work is professional and precise. Using dial gauge for precise centering on lathe. This is a good repair for this part of the world. I would order the crackshaft, but it may be too expensive to compare to repairing.
Trabalho formidável! Se o fazem, é porque tem experiência e pode ser aplicado! Não fariam a montagem de um motor cujo virabrequim facilmente quebraria! Pelo que entendi, foram aproveitados peças de dois virabrequim!! 👏👏 Parabéns!!
Great job , here in the States , nobody bothers to repair the crankshaft , most mechanics don't even rebuild engines anymore , they all became part changers , get another engine and install it .😄
When I piddled around with a basic blunt Handsaw, trying to make a cricket bat, it was hard times. However when I got hold of a decent sharp saw, it was second nature, I made a masterpiece. If these guys were given precision spec tools and No Doubt learnt how to use them, they’d probably wreak havoc on replacement parts industries here in the West.
Always wondered how they get both pieces timed together, and get the welded journal straight and if it will last ? Those machinists are trained well. When parts are expensive and labor is cheap, you fix it !! Great Job. Thanks
@@backyardbasher See how many crankshafts he has in the background? I can guarantee you, he wouldn't have so many customers if they popped so easily, in a Low RPM diesel truck motor this should be fine.
That's the key. "Realism" has gone to ridiculous levels and all ancient wisdom is being tossed aside as superstition. Basicly science religion has made it so that while most of the people think something is impossible, it is so and only very strong minded persons can dispell the mass dispell that is all around us. There is in principle no limits what mind can do if you have true belief in accomplishing something. Before Musk you could ask any top rocket scientists and they would tell you it's not possible to make a reusable rocket that can land itself whit its main motors. We could truly do wonders if people would not put each other down all the time, starting from kindergarten.
That brings back old memories, I started out in a job shop doing similar work. The only difference is we had carbide inserts to use. I never really got too efficient at shaping and sharpening those old carbide and tool steel tools. I used mainly manual machines, lathes, mills, boring mills and an old Iron worker. We mainly made and repaired parts for the old Homesteak gold mine.
@@stephenbloom2545 I use to make those cranks, 2 lathes and an end mill. Most of them were cast iron very few of them were steel. Those look cast to me so I cant see that weld holding up for very long any ways.
Смотришь этот сюжет и проникаешься огромным уважение к первобытным мастерам ,высочайшей квалификации.Вспоминается своя юность,история нашей страны.ПТУ для хулиганов,вечерние школы,заочное и вечернее обучение .Первая зарплата ,которую ты до копейки отдал Маме.honor and respect for people of labor.
*this called root welding..its done all the time in structural welding. They know what a MIG welder is... but a stick welder is better suited for this. The lathe used is a $50k machine* ...
Мастер молодец, в таких условиях отличная работа, но напрасная и не вся. Диагональные масляные каналы в самом вале заварил(эти масляные каналы видны были когда вытачивал втулки для посадки одной половины вала в другую) под углом от шатунного колена в коренной масляный канал идут, который он в конце видео шарошил и точил от своей сварки. Отсюда вопрос: во вкладыш коренной как масло поступать будет? Весь коленвал внутри в масляных каналах, по которым идёт смазка коренных и шатунных вкладышей. Вал в месте, где варил, был немного длиннее (в начале видео когда доставали расстояние между коленами больше в центре, чем на других коренных шейках вала), он же две части вала одну в другую забил из-за стачивания коленвала на 2-3 сантиметра. Красивый, титанический, возможно точный, но напрасный труд.
он же отдельной вставкой соединил половины. Тут безотносительно геометрии полно вопросов. Когда обтачивалась сварка, стружка шла "змейкой", это значит, что металл сырой и долго это ходить не будет. На заводе шейки закаливают при помощи ТВЧ. Будь шейка закаленная, стружка шла бы мелкой крошкой, да и не факт, что старые резцы ее взяли бы. Вопросы вызывает и прочность соединения: сварка делает структуру металла неоднородной, возникают внутренние напряжения. Такое варенное колено сломается снова довольно быстро.
@@AKWoland там толщина закаленного слоя минимальная, а сам вал и должен быть гибким, что соответствует стружке. Не знаю насколько там полезная или нет работа. Надо смотреть на допуски самого двигателя. Есть такие моторы которые с допуском в десятку будут работать и работать. Маслянные каналы они потом сделают. Так в описании написано.
Геометрию он потом правит гидравликой. С чего ты взял что маслянные каналы заварены? Он как раз и выточил так чтобы отверстия на двух половинках совместить.
не обращайте внимание, !!!! тут в комментах собрались мастера 99 уровня , таким уродам даже 10 часть этой титанической работы не возможна , я еще не говорю о сборке целого вала !!!!!!!!! @@merlexrus
@@E2l0i2a5ss9 ага мастер пепка делает крепко)))). Но справедливости ради это первые индусы-пакистанцы у которых при токарных работах я увидел стрелочный индикатор а не "журавлик".
согласен! но, гляда на задний фон, где десятки коленвалов, т.е. опыт огого-го... и учитывая уровень жизни... даже если на сезон хватит- все равно будет дешевле, чем новую машину купить.
Great job. I bow down to these skills! If this video would be from our western world, with these skills and work ethics (they are still going when it's dark outside) these guys would probably be high skilled engineers at 100k+ a year. I'm not sure where this was shot, but probably Pakistan, due to the stickers on the machine. I guess they probably don't get 1/10 of the money, probably even working hard to just get along on a very, very low level. At least it seems like this, judging by the tools, environment, clothing etc. It is sad to see, that great skills like this earn so different, only depending on the country or region you were born in.
I might be able to give some insight. Going by how the two pieces of the crank-to-be-welded are machining, it’s some hard material, and probably some kind of alloy steel. This kind of material can be *tricky* to weld, especially when it’s in a heat-treated state. You will probably need pre-and-post heat to weld it decently, so it does not crack - as well as the right kind of rod - and the whole process will need to be done to *very* exacting standards of care and attention to detail. The workpiece will then need straightening, etc, after it’s been, at the least,stress-relieved.
Addendum to above: thus far, *NONE* of those things I mentioned are being done, and I’m suspecting the rod in question is analogous to a type 6013 - as those can run decently on AC, and I’m suspecting that welder is akin to an oil-cooled industrial grade “buzz-box,” sort of like an extra-heavy-duty Lincoln “tombstone” welder. The workman appears to be a good welder, though - beads look excellent, far better than anything I’ve ever managed.
That's MAD metal skills bro! We have CNC machinists here in the USA, MASTER machinists, who probably could not do that like he did. That other guy is right, you take that broken crank into a shop in this country, and they'd shake their heads. After you left they'd laugh at each other saying, "What in the hell was THAT guy thinking?"
I am not a machinist but I am familiar with the process and the process there is flawed. No machinist in America would risk being sued for the damage that will cause when it goes bang knocka knocka.
@@fuckingpippaman I would agree with you. What I disagree with the op on is that people here can't do that. We know how, we choose not to. Interprovincial 310 B, S,T and 421A apprentice.
Parabens pelo trabalho. Vocês dão o exemplo do que é ser profissional na profissão mesmo com tão pouco recurso para trabalhar. Simplismente magicos show 🙋🏻👏👏👏👏👍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
I have now seen that engineering can be poetry. The sheer skill and intelligence of these me. To do this in these very basic workshops. And to gauge by eye and simple tools to thousandths of an inch. Mind blowing 😊
The fact this guy is as good as he is and has no missing fingers is a testament to his skill…absolutely awesome work.. just wonder how much he got paid for this repair?
40 years ago I worked at a marina and we had a pre WW2 Bucyrus Erie crane with an old 371 Detroit diesel in it. It only ran at an idle to run the winch. Crankshaft broke in half at a main bearing. It was so old and obsolete that no engine was available. So the owner was looking at $100,000 to buy a 50 ton crane. We had an old welder from Nigeria that said I will fix it for free if you pay me $500 for every month it keeps running for the next 2 years. Owner said sure go for it since it was stationary and we just lifted boats off of trailers and swung them out into the river just idling the engine. I was the youngest mechanic that was tasked with helping him fix it since he was just a welder and had no tools. So I pulled the engine oil pan off and cleaned off the worst of the oil. I was expecting him to have found a crank somewhere. Nope he simply took a die grinder with a carbide bit and rigged it up so it was inside a large shop vacuum hose so all the metal flakes were sucked up. I slowly turned both halves of the crank still in the block as he ground down the journal. Then he measured the bearing play and using paper he took up all the play in the remaining 3 main bearings. He then tack welded it and took out the paper spun the crankshaft and measured the run out on the end of the crankshaft. Satisfied with the results I bolted a steel bar on the front of the crankshaft. I would turn it slowly as he welded one complete pass. Then turn it slowly for a minute as he chipped off the slag. Then he would read the run out and decide where he would start his next pass. He was welding lying underneath the block and he was a better welder than any licensed pipeline welders that worked there. After about 30 passes he declares it is perfect and the run out was 0. So I am expecting that we now will take the crankshaft out and have it machined. Nope he declares we will just let it idle on 3 main bearings. It had oil galleries drilled in the block and he ran an external oil line to somehow bypass the welded oil gallery in the crankshaft. We never did anything else in the way of bearings or seals. We filled up the oil pan with diesel fuel instead of oil and he had put a bunch of magnets in the oil pan to catch any metal. Started it and let it run for a minute drain the diesel, clean off the magnets. Did this 3 times then filled it with oil and it ran for 25 years. It was simply beyond belief to anyone that worked there that he fixed it with no parts at all and had welded it while still in the crane. Truly amazing what you learn to do when there is no other option plus he made $12,000 for his knowledge. This guys repair was cool but I got to see the Nigerian method and it was way cooler to be a part of it. Sadly new owners bought the marina and scrapped all ugly old rusty equipment.
Nice story, thank's for sharing.
Друже! Яка країна?
Whot country?
Impressive and awesome, some learn how to adapt and overcome, while others throw in the towel.
Great story, thank you for sharing :)
у нас в России делают. вещи не возможные ))!!
но я думаю современные моторы серийных авто. не выдержат такое. так как там все алюминий ! новые авто бмв . мерседес проезжают 60000 -150000 км . и просто так починить ее без оригинальных запчастей большая проблема! ломается новых авто все! 5 лет в утиль. и покупай новую!
металл двигателя алюминий и тонкий
Amazing skills as a machinist and welder. He machined both ends of the broken crankshaft, aligned it and did an interference fit with a hammer, welded a new journal, straightened the entire crankshaft, machined the new journal to size and polished it. Using ancient machinery like it was the latest. Bravo!
Don't think he used both halves of the original crank. He bored a hole 1 1/2" or so into the main on one side, then cut the journal down to leave a 1 1/2" pin sticking out on the other side, where did the extra material come from? I'm guessing they had another doner crank to use for one of the halves. Guy does have mad skills, though.
@@stevengabalis4986 yes you know he did this before so likely they keep whatever left of the cranks and use them to repair other cranks that broke somewhere else.
تحاخعب٩بحف
@@ronblack7870خعف٨
@@stevengabalis4986هب
I am so inspired watching these guys work in hole-in-the-wall shops, with dirt floors, no HVAC, sandals and practically no safety equipment. It really amazing to see the craftsmanship. It also makes me appreciate how fortunate we are in the US...
fortunate in US? lol us is fucked up hahahaha
Yeah, "fortunate", in the US welders have to buy their own protective gear, some are working in regular clothes, and you have morons like Elon Musk running companies, trying to do unionbusting, with all their wealth...
Be careful though. Luck is something different.
Makes me realize just how out of hand regulations have gotten in the USA.
I live in the UK and went over to Pakistan to buy an old school Toyota BJ40. Had guys like him strip themp vehicle and rebuild it. These Pakistani craftsmen are very skilled and with the limited tools and lack of modern equipment, they do a magnificent job. Respect
Not often I come across a 30+ minute machining/welding video and watch it through and through, but this was absolutely worth watching. Awesome skills. I will never complain about a Miller or Lincoln slightly inconveniencing me anymore. Man did some amazing work with some quite old machinery. Also his way of straightening the crankshaft is insane.
I think it's a lot more art than science. No telling how many times he's done that.
People would be surprised how much of Japanese high tech is actually made on old machinery like in this video.
It's a great hangover vid.
Other than that crank is f****** and will grenade the engine . Dont believe everything u see on youtube
@@amosheath777 It's just a period of scientific and technical development
This guy is an artist. Like most of the hard workers I’ve watched on your other videos. I love overcoming obstacles and making what you have work for you.
Total respect for this man and his skills, what a good craftsman for sure.
This guy is great considering what he has to work with. He's very meticulous with alignment, good welding (he has very basic welding equipment). A good craftsman.
Thanks
This is not a master.This is shit, not work.Such things are done in a factory, not in a hut where there is nothing
All respect
There is certainly nothing shabby about his welding skills. He's obviously had lots of practice with a basic stick welder.
Y la habilidad de tener el casco con las piernas y así poder usar las dos manos ,es de otro planeta el tipo ,y así y todo lograr una soldadura sin fallas
Lo que si falto es agregar primero al cigüeñal para luego usarlo como perno de guía y falta tratamiento térmico ,y todavía no se si aguantaría ,el uso
Wow, straightening the crank within 3 divisions. The indicator is 0.01mm per division. so he straightened the crank to a total run out of 0.0012" BY HAND !!!
And the carbide tips appear to be hand brazed on to the tool ! A folded piece of abrasive paper set between a bar and the work !! Polishing the journal with abrasive glued to a wooden holder ! Polishing the rod journals as the lathe turns ! I am truly amazed, this has humbled me and I thought I was good, but not any more. I just learned a lot, mostly humility.
Yes it is amazing to see the work of a master...... and then we call these countries 2rd world countries when they can work circles around us and show us what is possible
Ich arbeite hier in Deutschland an einem sehr modernen Drehautomaten bzw Drehbank und muss sagen besser hätten wir das hier auch nicht machen können. An einer Drehbank wie der gute Mann sie hat würden viele von uns kapitulieren müssen. Das könnte keiner von uns so gut machen. Leider gibt es hier nur noch wegwerfen und neu kaufen, die Arbeitsstunden könnte keiner bezahlen. Mein Respekt und meine Hochachtung für diese Arbeit.👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Да просто он мастер настоящий 👍
Absolute respect for craftsmen who can make such repairs the "old fashioned" way. In the UK people who could do such repairs were found easily in the Birmingham area until the 1960s. These days the "modern world" is all about consumerism, if it's broken just buy another one, so these skills are being lost adding to the waste and consumption, not a good thing where there are items that can be repaired with some ingenuity and hard work.
We have alot to learn from people like this, if only we could swallow our pride.
You know this video is fake, right?
Come to Birmingham now and we are all still here. You can get anything done here if you know who to speak to
@@MegaDargaryou've clearly never been to India Pakistan or Bangladesh
@@marekukawski202 its not fake, its how they repair things in india etc, and do a bloody good job as well.
@@vikingsmb Any1 with IQ higher than 50 knows this type of "repairs" are bullshit. The crankshaft are made from hard steel to withstand great forces, and this "welding" spot is shit tons of weakspot. If this will be ever mounted probably will breake loose again after very short time even unloaded. They do stuff like that in india coz? You watched a lot of youtube videos? Chech the % of death ratio in india :) Especially at work.
Gotta give the guy props. Lays the cleanest weld I think I’ve ever seen.
Right! And with a stick welder no less, the man knows his craft.
Looks like what we called 'Jetrod' - developed to build Liberty ships. Runs hot and only flat position. Strong but shrinks alot.
@@stanley917 Interesting, they all seem to use this type of welding technique over there. I've never tried welding myself, seeing this makes we want to take give it a try.
Yeah, really good welding
The welds are legit, not taking anything away from him at all but not everyone can turn their work while they weld. Pretty cool to just start his arc and then turn the crank to run his bead
this gentleman is an artist, all my respect
This is a guy that you want for a teacher. Nicely done.
@@Rongamer104 Yes really, He has very good basic welding skills. Unlike most of our University Educated (Textbook Engineers) who can only talk about it.
На все руки мастер! Сварщик, токарь, отлично работает с измерительными инструментами, да и в таких условиях. Во истину мастер!
Indeed, truly an artist
Nope! A Fitter and Turner, this is how we roll my dear friend.
Us ARTISANS keep the machines of the world running and build the machines to keep the world running 💪
Потомственный наверное с детских лет...
Ага) "Не бито, не крашено". Блестит как новый. "Со склада в Москве!"
Диву даюсь, как этих клоунов ещё не намотало на этот "коленвал"...
Treba ljudima pokazati sta je rad i znanje pod vrlo malim uslovima ja sam zivot proveo u kamionu i dobro razumijem koliko je to odgovoran i precizan rad.Bravo sve pohvale.
Gentlemen, the truth is without words, the work is somewhat surprising, greetings from Colombia
Ovo je pravi i vrhunski majstor koji zna posao. Bravo covece!
Baš tako. Vrhunski majstor .Svaka mu čast. Imao sam takvog u Slavoniji prijatelja.
Pakistanies son geniales,arreglan todo ,con pocos medios tecnologicos hacen maravillas Nos dan una gran lección que con esfuerzo y trabajo todo lo repara,desde Chile un saludo a tan esforzados trabajadores espero algún dia tengan la recompenza por su esfuerzo
Hacen mucha falta talleres Pakistanies por esté país
ASI DURAN LAS COSAS AHI NADA
People like this guy are amazing.
There used to be lots of them in UK, but one by one they pass on and nobody replaces them.
Man knows what he's doing! As good a welding job as I've ever seen.
I'm suing him for giving me arc-eyes.
Сварной шов просто песня, молодцы ребята трудяги.представляю чтобы они творили если им дать хорошее оборудование и условия.мое почтение, здоровья.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🙂🙂
В кустарных условиях провести такую работу, слов нет мастер 👍
Мне интересно откуда метал взялся лишний на шейке. Или они из двух валов сделали
@@НепейПиво-я2л fíjate en minuto 8,30 que sube el segundo pedazo de cigüeñal y es larguísimo lo que se ve como el cojinete quebrado ,osea lo alargaron antes de ponerlo en el torno ,por eso puede tornearlo y queda bien
Какая хорошая работа вы о чем дай Бог этому валу воздух накачать чтоб тронуться. Не будет этот вал ходить .
@@НепейПиво-я2л такой же вопрос возник.
Tak tohle je teda fachman , to obrovský respekt. Strašně šikovný chlap, jsem od řemesla, ale takhle vařit kliku bych si netroufnul. To jsou sváry jak z automatu, opravdu se klaním.👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Broken crankshaft? No problem! At We Are Being Crankshafts, you can be up and running within hours! And without that nasty expense for a new crankshaft! Eye protection? We are spitting upon your eye protection! I especially liked the cig during part of the fix. Seriously, I could really identify with this process, because I machined and ground a six-cylinder crankshaft on a cheap lathe (although it was a much smaller crankshaft) Kudos to the chef! Beautiful welding!
When I started work 55 years ago almost every machine man had either a 'Woodbine'
a 'Roll Up' or a 'Pipe' in his mouth when the auto feed was engaged.
Nice work right there. It looks like he had a donor crank to use to make the repair though. The original broken crank was broke right at the face of the counterweight and the ones he used for the repair both had stubs to machine down to make the fit the correct length. You can also see the torch tracks in the end of the crank pieces where he cut them, that is why they are so hard when he starts the original facing cut..
thanks for explaining that.... I couldn't work out how the crank was not shorter after he had prepared the faces for the join.
I'd like to see if that crank holds up under use, or if it breaks where the weld is
yes, in all his videos, he always uses another crank to repair the broken one.
im no engine man but if you have multiple broken cranks like i assume this magic man does couldnt you frankenstien the cranks together?
@@AJ........
Pęknie w miejscu spawania.
Takie naprawy to więcej minusów niż plusów.
Pozdrawiam
That was a pretty crazy repair, definitely beats the heck out of no crankshaft. I'd love to see it stuck in an engine and run.
I would also like to see how the engine runs afterwards.
@@cadtecsimplexcam4248 Its not like this is the first time they did this. It for sure runs, if it wouldn't they wouldn't do it/go down as a business. Look how many crankshafts that guy has in the background. We're just obsessed with overworked engines where everything is pushed to the max, same with the work cleanliness in a shop. At the end of a day, gasoline washing the dirt off and 2 oil changes after everything is assembled, makes the engine just as clean on the inside.
Who knows if it even went back in the engine maybe this video was just to show you a bunch of machining and that was it
Acil satılık araç 😄
@@em4703 It will run question is for how long, and in what kind of engine. If the engine is very understressed, like a big naturally aspirated Diesel that revs to 2k, it might work but any kind of modern engine with reasonable specific power this would not hold. You do not weld engine internals because the heat makes the steel weak. Modern engines have forged or case hardened crankshafts for a reason.
This guy could make a fortune teaching aspiring machinist this method before moving on to all the high tech machines in use today. Great job!
Car work the same...especially gasoline or disel...he can repair any car
@@erickmoenga1206 no
@@fredshort8970 every car has crankshaft inless its electric
@@erickmoenga1206
This crankshaft is from an old diesel engine.
YOU CAN NOT, do this on a modern cars crankshaft it will snap again in under 1 min.
The vehicle in India/Pakistan/etc. are from a diffrent area in time. Machines where build to last back then not like the trow away culture we have today sadly :(
But people dont want to wait 2 - 3 weeks till that guy has time to fix there crankshaft. The want a new Shaft asap!
@Felix Spilles that's where you're wrong i have a mechanic who does all the time in Africa....most of our cars are pretty modern...but in western countries they don't....i am American i can tell you our mechanic will tell you to buy a new engine because they don't want to fix it
Молодец!!! Теперь можно смело отправлять это чудо в пункт приёмки металлолома.
С такой поломкой изначально надо было сдать на металл и не терять времени
@@ЕвгенийТарасов-к9п да нет он ещё проездиет!)
@@ЯрославПилипенко-ч3т до ворот гаража доедет. При первой нагрузке снова станет 2 вала
Думаю эти меры не от хорошей жизни
@@ДанилаСмирнов-ю3и Хорошо жить это колено уже НИКОГДА НЕ БУДЕТ, да и долго тоже!!!😂
This professional left me speechless.
With that little garage and that tool, it's amazing what He's accomplished.
My admiration and respect for this professional, everything done perfectly.
Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪
😂
Looks like he takes alot of pride in his work. That is missing from alot of tradesmen/craftsmen these days.
The second they start the engine it'll snap in half again.
Actual use of dial-indicator, believes in precision work. Makes a big difference. I was getting a bit freaked out, with his hand in the crankshaft while it was rotating though.
Yeah, great way to break a few fingers
@@LongTran-em6hc I would be surprised if he hasn't broken some toes over the years too. Lifting stuff like that with that footwear.
I'm surprised his sleeve hasn't caught on a burr and had his whole body dragged between the crank and the toolpost and shredded and ripped apart into a pile of crushed bone, meat giblets and bloody rags.
The run out is terrible. That crank is a ticking time bomb.
@@LongTran-em6hcgreat way to turn your body in an human coil . Not just fingers
Whenever there is a guy in flip flops and a welding machine I watch.. these guys are amazing
long sleeves on the lathe 😂
Владельцы рендж роверов должны знать этого мужика лично!!!😂😂😂 КРАСАВА!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Особенно те у кого мотор 2.7-3.0 литра дизель😂
Very very few people can truly understand what dude did here. I am very impressed given what he has available to him. 👏
Thanks
I agree he is a very talented scammer, no one could ever tell that that crank was scrap until they put it into an engine. I have seen major weld repair on engine blocks that they even make the weld look just like cast iron so a buyer would not know the block was scrap.
@@thepubliceye given the tools he has it's possible for that crankshaft to work, now with that being said I do agree with you and if it broke at that point there has to be a reason it broke and the weld is not as strong so it definitely is a high risk situation for the amount of work put into it.
@@wheelitzr2 There is no risk for this shop as that crank will be sold on the black market as just NOS or just used in good shape.
@@thepubliceye as much as I want not to agree with you I can absolutely see exactly what you said happening. And now why I will never buy a used crankshaft...
Awesome work, master. Even those who work on fully automatic machines could envy your skill. respect 👍👍👍
I work on CNC machines and endorse this statement. Mad skillz
我修了一辈子大车,第一次见到曲轴断了也能烧焊驳回再用,这才是真正的大师,佩服,
Very skilled machinist. Any one else notice that's not the same crank? Its 2 different cranks made into 1 good one. Both ends he machined where a complete bearing journal that was torched off.
I was wondering how he got the extra material for the joint. Thanks for clearing that up. I suppose there's a good probability the old crankshaft was bent also.
Yes - I was wondering how he suddenly had extra material for pushing them together - great work.
One side has a crack the other a ruff cut 😐
I watched it 3 times trying to work out how he fitted extra section before I twigged - I'll check comments next time
End result.....junk
This guy can make welds with an old stick welder better than some tig welders I have seen. The skills shown here very impressive a true artisan.
Fffffcc
Sss
Tig & arc welding are completely different types of welding for very different applications, also his welder didn’t look very old.
@@WhiskeyGulf71 I mean the finished weld is so even and neat it looks better than some tig welds, I am well aware of the difference in arc and the other types of weld. Also that amp stud welder he's using is at least 30 years old, the curved shape sort of gives it away. Any I've seen since the 90's have square enclosures.
@@mercedesvan-doors34
It’s what arc welds look like if the correct amps are used with the correct grade of fresh rods, moisture is the biggest problem with arc welding rods.
His welder is made in his region, it’s a basic design that has fixed outputs but i would say, judging by how clean the terminals & housing were that it is very new.
حقیقتآ یک کار بسیار بسیار دقیق که حتمآ هم باید با دقت صدم میلیمتر انجام بشود و بسیار حساس است و درود بر شما .
I mean, I wouldn't really want a welded crank in my machine, but damn... man does good work. Especially with what he has.
The alternative in that region is probably that your truck will never run again and you won't make money.
With that in mind you would not have a choice but to install a welded crankshaft.
@@SwiffMeister that's kinda what I'm getting at, I get why they do it and this guy probably does about the best that can be done
i'd imagine they pop it in an oven and temper it. not perfect maybe but I doubt it will be the next thing to go on the car he's putting it in..
God old machines worked like that
New machines are not supossed to be able to repair from others then the original manufacurer (OEM)
@@truffleshuffl I don't think so, that would make the process more expensive. It is probably cheaper to replace it again if the engine breaks down after the next 700.000km.
Interesting video 👍
I have watched so many of these style videos and I love them. Bless this man for actually using a dial indicator to get everyting straight and true!
Thanks 🙏
i did missed the radial run-out testers when clamping it in the layth. Espacily when u have a 4 clamp system and not a 3 clamp system.
Really great seeing this obviously very skilled and experienced craftsman/technician performing his work. The two crankshaft pieces he is working on don’t seem to be the ones removed from the engine at the beginning of the video. The crankshaft breakage was at an angle. During processing, the craftsman is turning down one one the crankshaft pieces at the breakage area and hollowing out its center (female). He then turns down the other crankshaft piece at its breakage area and leaves a stub at its center (male), to be inserted into the first crankshaft piece. Now the two joined crankshaft pieces together are shorter in length than the original crankshaft by the length of the aforementioned stub. Or has the craftsman made both crankshaft pieces “female” and joined them by a common pin? If so, that important step was not shown in the video. Or did I miss something? Thanks for making the effort of filming, editing and posting these very satisfying videos!
Looking at how many cranks were in the shop they may well have been the ends from two different shafts with a common inherent fault of breaking in the same place
Это куски от разных(но аналогичных) коленвалов, похоже. Один кусок отрезан от другого коленвала с запасом на обработку, я думаю.
I think they're two parts from different crankshafts
@17.06 the joint is welded.
The joining process is way more interesting - they just hammer (!) one half into other - without any measures for rotation angles, oil channels adjustments etc... It looks like totally garbage work just for video
Absolutely Well done my friend goes to show you don’t need fancy computers to do a job like this old school tools and machines get it done just as good more hands on measuring cutting measuring bravo to you sir
That was some damn impressive welding with what he has. Also the fact that he achieved this kind of work is damn impressive.
I agree...now I wanna see if it holds up when the truck is worked
That was impressive welding regardless of the equipment. But considering the tools available and conditions it was mind boggling. The poking slag into the oil holes will lamd the crank right back at his shop though lol
@@AJ........ it wont last at all…this kind of reparation are useless
@@AJ........ @EmA the engine is from a CAT bulldozer and there is another video where it fires up with this crankshaft so i guess it wasnt a useless repair after all.
@@ema6023 th-cam.com/video/L0iiunc20vQ/w-d-xo.html
This some skill to be admired, good work sir. You would never know that crank was broken in two. Awesome. Respect to people like this. In most country's this would have been scrapped, but not in this machine shop.
Дю
no you will ...it does look good but it does not mean it runs good. and diesel engine make easily 5000rpm's ...
I used to get annoyed when my auto darkening screen was set to the wrong level. Doing this kind of work without gloves, holding your mask between your knees and working out in the wind? Impressive.
Yeah necessity have brought these workers to God tier levels. If they were here in the US they’d be invaluable employees
29:15 safety measures be damned. Long sleeves? No problem. Wonder how many mistakes this guy has made that knocked his fingers around. Can’t be too many or else he wouldn’t be doing it
Gloves cost money, skin grows back.
@@PorkusMaximii Of course Karen speaks up.. I was referring to the ability to ignore distractions, not the wisdom of working without safety equipment. But then, my welding helmet alone probably cost more than this guy makes in a month doing this in the middle east. If we accept that this was a successful repair performed under those conditions using those tools, I stand by my observation. Impressive.
الحلال صعب
Ένα μεγάλο μπράβο για την προσπάθεια που γίνεται είστε όλοι άξιοι συνχαρητηρίων
Большой палец бывает между ног 😂
Stin India Kai Pakistan parxu polus eny Migalo Mastro gia etsi duleyes xopis na pai sxulio...
Nice work my father-in-law is a old time master at this stuff I’m going to share this video with him
Bravo 👍
Great Engineer doing the best with what he’s got, huge respect
Долго ждал когда будет шлифовальный станок. Угу, очень забавно, особенно шатунное шлифование😂
А замеры линейкой?У его наверное микрометр в глазу встроен? Стружку голой рукой сметает - это не чита нашим суровым челябинским мужикам!!!😄😆
@@Cepera03 У него в глазу встроена координатная сетка с ценой деления один микрон.
Amazing! Customer desperare: “oh mu God my crankshaft broke into 2”, with the hands on the hear. The artist “oh no problem, I Fixed houndred like this, just give me a few days and it will be looks like a new one”. Just no words! Outstanding!
My grandfather, a 96-year-old man, worked all his life with irons, he has all the welding titles Friction welding. Roller welding, Electromagnet pulse welding, Co-extrusion welding, Cold welding. Diffusion welding.
Exothermic welding.
High frequency welding. When I showed him this video, he told me if you don't take those papers that are on the wall, I'm going to throw them in the trash and I took them as a souvenir. The old man was speechless when he saw this.
Thanks
My respect to your grandpa, he is a great man because he recognizes a good colleague!!!
I appreciate that senior guy by showing great respect to my countrymen ....Pakistan
God bless all of you.
@@shakilahmad4075 The comments from some who show disrespect to these people really angers me.
Самородки, преспособились, токарь колоссальную работу сделал и варит классно, в таких условиях не каждый сумеет,трудяги!
@@porschewod3550не пизди.
@@porschewod3550 а ты в этом th-cam.com/video/XsYNcJcSXNs/w-d-xo.html видео с твоего канала на каком языке говоришь? На эльфийском?
@@porschewod3550 And what kind of nerd opened his rotten mouth here?
@@porschewod3550это тебе по телевизору сказали??? Провокатор хренов
@@porschewod3550 idiot?
Nice work mate. You show a lot of skill in all your movements.
Fantastic craftsmanship this. Enjoyed watching this. I was on the edge of my seat watching this though, watching his sleeves nearly getting caught on the lathe 😮
Almost live leak. Gave me anxiety when I saw it. And so many safety issues. I hope nothing happens to this man. Hope things go well for him.
Guys calm down he probably knows very well what he is doing and what the risks are...better than you but thats just a wild guess. His sleeve was never ecen close to being "nearly caught", trust me.
Wow absolute true craftsman wow awesome 😎 👍
Вот это спецы. Всего хорошего им настоящие трудяги.
Это горе спецы, коленвалы не варяться, только просачиваются под ремонтный размер в соответствии с допусками. Сломанный вал это металлолом. Если бы так можно было их сваривать в России давно бы уже делали это. Коленчатый вал изготавливают из ковкого чугуна
Кто-то делает из ковкого чугуна, а кто-то стальной...
@@ДмитрийФ-в8л на стружку посмотри (сливная) - какой это чугун?
@@ДмитрийФ-в8л Это сталь, сырец. Твердости нет совсем. Ее хоть молотком ровняй, с чугуна уже давно колен не видел. Даже на старых японцах сталь. Вопрос в другом, сколько такое колено проходит? Если не турбодизель, а это скорее от какого-то грузовика колено, то побегает, если с турбиной, ну, дай бог чтобы не перегружали. А вообще там новый надо было ставить, да и наждачкой полировать это такое, там же под вкладыши полировать надо. Ну если это у них ездит, то пусть будет так
Bonjour ces personnes qui réparent comme je l'ai déjà dit sont vraiment très très fort accompagné de personnes comme eux tu débute la traversée du désert avec un vélo de l'autre côté tu te retrouves avec un 4x4 qui fonctionne je dis cela pour simplement dire à quel point je les admire je suis abasourdi par leur maîtrise dû travail qu'ils font punaise que je l'ai admirent
I am a begginer Machinist, his job is Amazing
To be honest, his work is professional and precise. Using dial gauge for precise centering on lathe. This is a good repair for this part of the world. I would order the crackshaft, but it may be too expensive to compare to repairing.
Trabalho formidável! Se o fazem, é porque tem experiência e pode ser aplicado! Não fariam a montagem de um motor cujo virabrequim facilmente quebraria! Pelo que entendi, foram aproveitados peças de dois virabrequim!! 👏👏 Parabéns!!
I was looking to put up a shelf in my house so I thought I’d watch this video for tips and skills, amazing craftsmanship
Great job , here in the States , nobody bothers to repair the crankshaft , most mechanics don't even rebuild engines anymore , they all became part changers , get another engine and install it .😄
In europe the same. Broken crankshaft will never repair
БЛИН!!! Чувак может! Он с линейкой и шнурком посадку сделал лучше, чем я со штангеном 😆
Посадка сразу под третий ремонт) с запасиком
Ты себе наконец-то штангель приобрёл в место палок? 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂
معلم وحرفي بمعنة الكلمة وبدون منازع 🇲🇦👍👍👍👍👍🇲🇦
Класс! Замечательная работа! Не ожидал, что коленвал сделан из стали
а из чего думали он сделан? из меди или латуни?
Из чугуна делаются валы.
Из ковкого чугуна.
Из легированной и углеродистой, делаются
Подозреваю долго не проходит. Хотя видно, что не первый восстанавливает.
🖐️Такой труд заслуживает уважения 🤝
is it the language of occupiers, rapists and murderers?
@@porschewod3550 No, its not german
@@porschewod3550английский язык-язык фашистов и оккупантов
@@ЕвгенийГладкий-в3б No, it's not English.
There I fix it for'ya
Сложную работу делаете. Удачи вам, братья.
Каким это боком они тебе братья!?
Insanely good! I've never seen anything like this before.
When I piddled around with a basic blunt Handsaw, trying to make a cricket bat, it was hard times. However when I got hold of a decent sharp saw, it was second nature, I made a masterpiece. If these guys were given precision spec tools and No Doubt learnt how to use them, they’d probably wreak havoc on replacement parts industries here in the West.
Always wondered how they get both pieces timed together, and get the welded journal straight and if it will last ?
Those machinists are trained well. When parts are expensive and labor is cheap, you fix it !!
Great Job. Thanks
He just put it back together at the break, u can usually get it pretty close most the time
It wont last long, the weld is softer than the steel the crank is made from so will wear quicker.
@@backyardbasher yes, but I’m sure it lasted long enough to get a replacement in the field.
@@backyardbasher See how many crankshafts he has in the background? I can guarantee you, he wouldn't have so many customers if they popped so easily, in a Low RPM diesel truck motor this should be fine.
The pink "measuring twine" is classic. I made crankshafts for stock cars decades ago. Brings back old memories.
How strong is such a weld do you think?
When technology is destroyed these guys will be the kings
Not knowing it would be impossible, he went and did it. Really incredible.
That's the key. "Realism" has gone to ridiculous levels and all ancient wisdom is being tossed aside as superstition. Basicly science religion has made it so that while most of the people think something is impossible, it is so and only very strong minded persons can dispell the mass dispell that is all around us. There is in principle no limits what mind can do if you have true belief in accomplishing something. Before Musk you could ask any top rocket scientists and they would tell you it's not possible to make a reusable rocket that can land itself whit its main motors. We could truly do wonders if people would not put each other down all the time, starting from kindergarten.
It wasn’t impossible. He also does this for a living. See all the crank shafts in his shop?
That brings back old memories, I started out in a job shop doing similar work. The only difference is we had carbide inserts to use. I never really got too efficient at shaping and sharpening those old carbide and tool steel tools. I used mainly manual machines, lathes, mills, boring mills and an old Iron worker. We mainly made and repaired parts for the old Homesteak gold mine.
I bet you had OSHA and an EPA though lol.
@@94sn95gt yes, we definitely had that. This old boy would probably laugh at the rules we had to obey. Lol
@@stephenbloom2545 I use to make those cranks, 2 lathes and an end mill. Most of them were cast iron very few of them were steel. Those look cast to me so I cant see that weld holding up for very long any ways.
@@94sn95gt : The stringy chips suggest mild steel. Perhaps cast steel rather than cast iron.
He wouldn’t waste his time welding cast iron I bet , too much work at stake.
Congratulations by your good job, I worked with engine's rebuild for almost all my life, and I never seen welding broken shafts, here in Brasil.
Смотришь этот сюжет и проникаешься огромным уважение к первобытным мастерам ,высочайшей квалификации.Вспоминается своя юность,история нашей страны.ПТУ для хулиганов,вечерние школы,заочное и вечернее обучение .Первая зарплата ,которую ты до копейки отдал Маме.honor and respect for people of labor.
через каждые 300км заменв вккладышей
*this called root welding..its done all the time in structural welding. They know what a MIG welder is... but a stick welder is better suited for this. The lathe used is a $50k machine* ...
Мастер молодец, в таких условиях отличная работа, но напрасная и не вся. Диагональные масляные каналы в самом вале заварил(эти масляные каналы видны были когда вытачивал втулки для посадки одной половины вала в другую) под углом от шатунного колена в коренной масляный канал идут, который он в конце видео шарошил и точил от своей сварки. Отсюда вопрос: во вкладыш коренной как масло поступать будет? Весь коленвал внутри в масляных каналах, по которым идёт смазка коренных и шатунных вкладышей. Вал в месте, где варил, был немного длиннее (в начале видео когда доставали расстояние между коленами больше в центре, чем на других коренных шейках вала), он же две части вала одну в другую забил из-за стачивания коленвала на 2-3 сантиметра. Красивый, титанический, возможно точный, но напрасный труд.
😮
он же отдельной вставкой соединил половины. Тут безотносительно геометрии полно вопросов. Когда обтачивалась сварка, стружка шла "змейкой", это значит, что металл сырой и долго это ходить не будет. На заводе шейки закаливают при помощи ТВЧ. Будь шейка закаленная, стружка шла бы мелкой крошкой, да и не факт, что старые резцы ее взяли бы. Вопросы вызывает и прочность соединения: сварка делает структуру металла неоднородной, возникают внутренние напряжения. Такое варенное колено сломается снова довольно быстро.
@@AKWoland там толщина закаленного слоя минимальная, а сам вал и должен быть гибким, что соответствует стружке. Не знаю насколько там полезная или нет работа. Надо смотреть на допуски самого двигателя. Есть такие моторы которые с допуском в десятку будут работать и работать.
Маслянные каналы они потом сделают. Так в описании написано.
Геометрию он потом правит гидравликой. С чего ты взял что маслянные каналы заварены? Он как раз и выточил так чтобы отверстия на двух половинках совместить.
не обращайте внимание, !!!! тут в комментах собрались мастера 99 уровня , таким уродам даже 10 часть этой титанической работы не возможна , я еще не говорю о сборке целого вала !!!!!!!!! @@merlexrus
Сварка по месту слома... Обработка шеек коленчатого вала напильником и полировка вала наждачной бумагой. Эпик!
Это талибы без штангеля с линейкой умеют и веревка бельевая.
Дай Бог здоровья людям,тяжёлый,честный труд.
Настоящий мастер своего дела!
@@E2l0i2a5ss9 ага мастер пепка делает крепко)))). Но справедливости ради это первые индусы-пакистанцы у которых при токарных работах я увидел стрелочный индикатор а не "журавлик".
@@Hatori88100 в этом и мастерство, видно не первый ввал варит и судя по видео собрал из двух один
@@E2l0i2a5ss9 ресурс такого изделия очень сомнительный, допуски по сути на глаз. Такое изделие работать будет но не долго.
@@Hatori88100 посмотрим
Excellent Job 👍 Work Hard And You Will win the World ❤
Какова будет надёжность ? - Не знаю . Тем не менее - ВПЕЧАТЛЯЕТ ! Мастеру респект !
Claro pois confiamos em uma máquina que fabrica uma peça nova do que na mão de um bom torneiro mecânico
Отличная будет надежность👍
согласен! но, гляда на задний фон, где десятки коленвалов, т.е. опыт огого-го... и учитывая уровень жизни... даже если на сезон хватит- все равно будет дешевле, чем новую машину купить.
От кармы клиента зависит
Сразу видно руку мастера,удачи вам в вашем не легком деле
Great job. I bow down to these skills! If this video would be from our western world, with these skills and work ethics (they are still going when it's dark outside) these guys would probably be high skilled engineers at 100k+ a year. I'm not sure where this was shot, but probably Pakistan, due to the stickers on the machine. I guess they probably don't get 1/10 of the money, probably even working hard to just get along on a very, very low level. At least it seems like this, judging by the tools, environment, clothing etc. It is sad to see, that great skills like this earn so different, only depending on the country or region you were born in.
Not trying to be a hater, but those welds are suspect. I wouldn't rely on them.
this is subhuman technology
@@thisguy2958 WHY are they suspect?
I might be able to give some insight.
Going by how the two pieces of the crank-to-be-welded are machining, it’s some hard material, and probably some kind of alloy steel. This kind of material can be *tricky* to weld, especially when it’s in a heat-treated state. You will probably need pre-and-post heat to weld it decently, so it does not crack - as well as the right kind of rod - and the whole process will need to be done to *very* exacting standards of care and attention to detail.
The workpiece will then need straightening, etc, after it’s been, at the least,stress-relieved.
Addendum to above: thus far, *NONE* of those things I mentioned are being done, and I’m suspecting the rod in question is analogous to a type 6013 - as those can run decently on AC, and I’m suspecting that welder is akin to an oil-cooled industrial grade “buzz-box,” sort of like an extra-heavy-duty Lincoln “tombstone” welder.
The workman appears to be a good welder, though - beads look excellent, far better than anything I’ve ever managed.
That's MAD metal skills bro! We have CNC machinists here in the USA, MASTER machinists, who probably could not do that like he did. That other guy is right, you take that broken crank into a shop in this country, and they'd shake their heads. After you left they'd laugh at each other saying, "What in the hell was THAT guy thinking?"
I am not a machinist but I am familiar with the process and the process there is flawed. No machinist in America would risk being sued for the damage that will cause when it goes bang knocka knocka.
@@maxwebster7572 ? Stick to commenting on Dyno engine which go kaboom eh?
@@addaadollah That's exactly the comment I would expect from somebody who has never installed a crank. Keyboard rebuilder.
@@maxwebster7572 true. but still they have no choice. Coming from a qualified automotive mechanic and a welding NDT tech.
@@fuckingpippaman I would agree with you. What I disagree with the op on is that people here can't do that. We know how, we choose not to. Interprovincial 310 B, S,T and 421A apprentice.
Great skills, the effectiveness of the repairs may be in doubt, but the skills are excellent 😊
Asombroso trabajo, un maestro artesano, felicitaciones y gracias por mostrar su arte. Saludos desde Argentina.
Y desde Colombia también.
Hola un cordial saludos un trabajo muy bueno ....alguien me podra desir que tipo de solda el usa
Que tipo de solda el utiliza amigo
Parabens pelo trabalho.
Vocês dão o exemplo do que é ser profissional na profissão mesmo com tão pouco recurso para trabalhar.
Simplismente magicos show 🙋🏻👏👏👏👏👍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Fantastic craftmanship. Respect.
I have now seen that engineering can be poetry. The sheer skill and intelligence of these me. To do this in these very basic workshops. And to gauge by eye and simple tools to thousandths of an inch. Mind blowing 😊
😂 good one
@@A_Stereotypical_Hereticmind-blowing lol
I sure hope this guy gets paid top dollar because with what he has to work with he has done a fine job repairing that crank. +REP
Yep.. he gets top dollar alright. Top US 1 dollar... per day!
The crank wont fit in the engine anymore. He shortened by at least 2 inches when he cut it for the alignment pin 😂😂😂😂
The fact this guy is as good as he is and has no missing fingers is a testament to his skill…absolutely awesome work.. just wonder how much he got paid for this repair?
I stayed puckered the whole time, and pray he stays all in one piece. One slip and not just a finger but life.
Definitely old school, these guys are called artisans for a reason. Massive respect from me.
Unbelievable what a fantastic job! This is hard to believe 😮
Это же ненадолго . Так доехать только куда потихоньку без груза. Но за мастерство респект.
Мой отец делал раньше. Сезон отрабатывали движки!
@@uktamruziboev5674 Нормально. Умельцы тож всегда у нас ещё были.
It's called makeing do with what you have. Hats off to the machinist.
Cutting Edge Australia, watch and cry🇦🇺😂✌️
Yep
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍👍👍 это точно австралиец до этого не дотягивает.
Old school repair vs cutting-edge engineering Australia
When torsional vibrations hits that sweet spot and the crank explode at that repair point let me know....if you think they're better than Cutting edge
@@caddyrack don't be so serious about this ✌️🤣
сварной шов зачётный ,хоть и аппарат сварочный наверняка в соседнем гараже сделан ,как и электроды
электроды из гвоздей с кизяковой обмазкой
Лера, там таблички видны и они не из Китая
сварочный ток он через шпиндельные подшипники токарного пустил ?