How Bolt are Made in Factory | Truck Wheel Stud Manufacturing | Production Process of Tire Nut Bolt
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- How Bolt are Made in Factory | Truck Wheel Stud Manufacturing | Production Process of Tire Nut Bolt
#boltnutmanufacturingprocess #howrawsteelistransformedIntobolt #boltnutmanufacturingprocess
I am amazed at the high-end machinery, clean work environment and well trained professional adult employees working day and night to bring us state-of-the art Tire Nut Bolts.
Define "clean" ?
You must give these people credit for not giving up and working in such dangerous conditions - they earn respect
Desperation
Danger-shmanger. It looks like my home shop, including the footwear. How refreshing that they're not treated like incompetent idiots!
Lathe operator is actually wearing safety glasses! Probably learnt from experience.
@@d.jensen5153 so you are looking for a sharp metal in your eye? These people have little choice, your macho opinion is just plain stupid
@@michelletaylor5691 Your characterization of these workers as desperate is inaccurate, humiliating, and degrading. Your pity is unwarranted and your condescension is unwelcome. Want to pity something? Pity yourself.
A time machine looking back at 150 yr old manufacturing. The good old days.
Bar sharing machine more Producation in industry 💪💪💪
I know in these parts of the world have low quality work environnements but DAMN clean a little.
Old Fred Dibner would have been in his element with these guys and that Turner cuts threads quicker than a cnc
First time I have seen any safety equipment in one of these Pakistani shops. Good for those guys.
Steel toe capped flip flops would be a game changer if someone invented them. 😁
Flip flops😆. You mean thongs. (Aust)
Why not you? 🤣. You can be a good inventor.
They make steel toe cap flip flops
@@pastordavidnjoyamedia.4019 b
Not one piece of safety equipment anywhere....children working there...
The whole factory and machinery looks like it was bombed 70 years ago, sat there covered in ash, dirt and debris for 60 years, and someone uncovered it 10 years ago, shoveled out some debris and reopened factory. What a lovely place :D
Perfect description. I was wondering the history of this place too.
You may actually be onto something here 🤔
Let’s see now 🤔where did the US dropped bombs 70 years ago?
@@asad-kc8zf Where didn't we lol
You need to visit more factories mate!
Incredible to watch, but can you imagine facing into a 12 hour shift in that factory !!
never 12 hour shift I think most guys are burning out doing 12 hours and working straight 14 days
Ya think that's worse than 8 hrs of flippin' burgers @ the Golden Arches?
Can you imagine the hell your wife, mother and her mother will give you when you don't bring any money home?
I don't know, but this job seems more satisfying to me than working on a belt in a modern anonymous factory, it requires skill.
Imagine overshooting a red hod rod and hitting one of your co workers!
There's a camera here! Something different has happened. I'll remember this day for the rest of my life!
🤣 🖖 👌
DITTO~!!! 😜✌
Просмотрел штук 15 подобных роликов . Это первый на котором токарь в очках .
В этом ролике сразу 2 токаря в очках!
Long sleeves and lathes are a dangerous combination.......
Not to mention untucked shirts...
At least he’s wearing safety glasses lmao
It's like looking at an industrial site in the Uk some 150 yrs ago.
DEFINITIVAMENTE EL TRABAJO ES UN REGALO DE DIOS...LIBERTAD Y DEMOCRACIA ÚNICAS SOLUCIONES PARA EL MUNDO LIBRE Y SIN MIEDO...
Главное, после того как сделал деталь-посильнее швырнуть её))
I would love to spend a week in that shop with these guys.
I wouldn't call any part of this video Amazing. This is literally how these were made 100 years ago in developed countries. The only amazing thing is that no one got hurt during the recording.
Those developed countries are now fighting each other for their own personal interests. They might return back 100 years and do what you are now seeing as primitive. By the way those developed countries are the real cause of all the problems the undeveloped countries are going through. No need to write more...
Could be a bit more negative?
These old methods were generating more employments than now,where precision CNC machine and robotics don't need us
0
@@buddha2845 Yeah, lets all go back to stone age, then unemployment won't be an issue at all.
Hard work and earning halal money well done, may God bless you
Marvelous, quick rusting steel. Who would have thought of this ground breaking idea.
Nice to see a Ford factory hard at work.
Chaos extraordinaire. Fine industrial housekeeping.
Definitely hands on production. Looks like the machines and processes used in the early 1900's lol. Very effective though. Flinging the glowing chunks of steel is definitely an art. Safety boots and gloves would be my first priority. Very devoted and experienced workers.
Flinging iron reminds me of the Red Hots in steel high-rise buildings way-back-when
Hey some of them where wearing shoes!! One was wearing safety glasses.
@@penelopelgoss2520 88⁸⁸und
Along with eyewear to protect the cobalt blue or any kind of steelworkers safety glasses.
ា
Love the QA with the lime green scales :)
6:36 smart guy wearing safety glasses
Left hand thread at the end. Nice bit of old school drop-hammer work :o)
Duno how i became addicted to these videos.
Satisfying to watch
Хех, молот кстати советский 4127. У меня такой же) а вот фрезер, судя по убитости и ремням родом из 1900 годов
Раньше, он ещё под цеховую трансмиссию. Музейный экспонат практически.
I love the molten metal bits being chucked across the room :)
Отличное производство, такого фрезерного станка еще не видел, хорошо работает!
Их бы еще закалить не помешало.
При закалке их поведёт ))
Мама родная. Станок наверное пятидесятых. И состояние оттуда же. там же вроде фреза прыгает
В остальном мире, после горячей ковки заготовки обрабатывают на токарно-копировальном полуавтомате, далее накатывают на резьбонакатном станке резьбу на эти шпильки. Таким образом упрочняется поверхность посредством нагартовки наружного слоя металла, резьба становится более грузоподьемная. И закалку уж точно никто не проводит-потому что нужна твердая снаружи и пластичная внутри что бы выдерживать многократные знакопеременные динамические нагрузки.
@@anderson4558 Даже болты 12 класса прочности? А чем же их на станке обрабатывают, это же неразумный расход инструмента?
Я видел в печи накатанные болты. Так что ваша теория применима скорее всего для болтов ниже 10 класса.
@@alexanderandreev7151 катают все. И разных твердостей и марок сталей и не только. Даже ходовые винты для гидродомкратов с трапецеидальной резьбой. Вы просто с производством и оборудованием не знакомы. Расход инструмента? Откуда он на резьбонакатном станке? Мы резьбонакатные ролики меняем раз в полгода, да и то по регламенту больше.
Trabalhei em industria metalúrgica e com várias máquinas de prensas de 5 ton, é cansativo, requer disposição, e tem que gostar do que faz. Aos nossos amigos trabalhadores um abraço do Brasil 🇧🇷👍👏👏
I observe and so much comes to mind, there is a a huge amount of energy wasted in that furnace, same which could be used to make steam and run an electric generator and a broom could help too : ) ... they have a video for us to see ... huge potential indeed.
Man each bolt is like a less than $0.2 of profit at max. Split between all these guys. Puts things in perspective.
They make 2 cents per hour so there happy 😳
Those rods are likely sucker rod from oil wells. This is TOP quality steel actually. All the rest is very dodgy though. In spite of that, the finished product seems safe enough. That shear in the beginning is home made. Good work.
I used to run a shear like that in the 1980's at TRW in Cleveland, Ohio same process same tooling
@@shadetreeforge Except you probably had shoes on.
@@RRaucina Yes full protective gear from head to toe! How these people work like this is beyond me.
Wow that is way more labor than I could for just 1 bolt!
These videos are so interesting and educational to watch. I admire these men who do such a repetitive, difficult job with the bare necessities in the shop but they make such an important item that is in demand. Tell them how entertaining it is to watch them at their daily work. Thanks for filming these factories as we would never get to see them otherwise~! 🤓💪✌
agree sir
I can not imagine working in such an environment, but these workers seem happy with what they do.
It's amazing! On 6:12 you can see shop floor worker with safety glasses!
Safety is nonexistent here. Like flinging hot metal across a room at someone for example. 😂
Fortunately they have good health insurance.
Safety equipment is an excuse for the unprofessional as well as warming up for the physically weak.
@@rfkcous 😆 😅 😂 🤣😆 😅 😂 🤣😆 😅 😂 🤣😆 😅 😂 🤣😆 😅 😂 🤣
@@jerromedrakejr9332
That is the most stupid thing i have read in a very long time. 🤦🏼♂️
He doesn't sling it at someone. It lands in an area with a length of sheet metal behind it between the hot work and away from the nearest guy's feet.
هنر دست و استاد زحمتکش زنده باد
I guess they didn't have time to video the Quality Control part of the manufacturing process...
As long as the nut threads on it's good! That was the QC portion of the video!
The way the lathe operator stops the chuck with a spanner @ 9:24, will one wonderful day qualify him for the prestigious Darwin award, along with 70 virgins ("allegedly"; that would be "allegedly" virgins).
Looks like a real safe place to work!
It's so cool doing the work the old school way, love it!
Americans did this over 200 years ago.
These guys are a blast from the past.
Отлично! Конвеер Форда отдыхает ...
за то все пределе
I'm having physical pain watching this as a mechanical engineer. Pretty cool 'medieval ages imitation' though!
Most enginerds are big pus sies just sayin.
Brother-in-law learned machining in the Navy during Vietnam was stationed on the USS Ranger in San Diego. Worked as a Machinist Mate...class, don't remember...
Got out of the Navy, stayed in SD and worked his way up to CNC Machinist, began his in business and was very successful. He's retired now but still has a full a shop set up in his garage. My sister needs to sell all the lathes, mills and so forth equipment... where to go and how to sell classic machines
I'm also owner of bolt 🔩 making factory in India. I too think about hard physical work done by workers instead of machines,,,,, so old age techniques are being used. Y? They are backward? I can't understand. Thank God...... I have too much modern machinery at my factory.
Get off your high horse asshole, these people make their living off of this its not a hobby.
Just throw glowing ingots to your coworker :D
It's incredible the differences of laws on the other side of the Ocean. It's hard to imagine an end product coming out good but sure enough, they come out looking good lol.
They might look almost ok if you don't know what to look for, but they are made of shit. Look at the feedstock cutting, it's not shearing in half, it's fracturing, real low ductility material. It'll snap the same way when it's holding the truck's wheels.
Onore a questi meravigliosi operai
great to watch from my sofa.
This is what manufacturing looks like when nowhere in the world can make it cheaper
Well l've got 100 budgie's for sale, all going cheap.
Until someone can make it so much faster.
Not a CNC in sight.
I can see several ways to speed up the process and save man hours alone with greater amount of product in an hour, let alone days, weeks and years with additional product and less work. Safety has the lowest importance in this video sadly.
very inneficient, such archaic operations tend to occur in some specific context, muslim parts of india, pakistan etc. This is a way to keep everyone busy, producing the necessary goods for daily life, no will to improve products quality, work condition, productivity...They just "are"
The manufacturing process is great, even though it's not a computer machine but it's precision....success for "Amazing Things Official"
Spend time machining a part.... and then throw it on the floor.
I was thinking the same. Dinging the threads up by tossing finished parts. I have a machine shop and this would never happen in my shop. These parts would be in cardboard tubes for shipping
Buckets cost money. Dirt is cheap
it’s steel they could throw it on gravel and it would be fine
@@morrisl7 I own a machine shop. It would damage the threads. It would put dents on the threads. A quality machine shop protects the parts until they are shipped. It costs nothing extra
@@morrisl7 the damage is mainly caused by the parts hitting each other rather than the asphalt
Thread lathe guy wearing the first piece of safety gear I’ve ever seen on these shows, a pair of glasses 🤓
Un trabajo muy hermoso bendiciones a todos los trabajadores de todo💞
Hermoso te parece.te crees que lo hacen por arte.no es su trabajo para cubrir sus necesidades.un trabajo a un medio paso de la esclavitud.con ningun respeto x normas laborales o de seguridad. Crees que si tienen un accidente tieben un seguro o algo. Les viste la ropa de seguridad. Haz trabajadi en un ambiente asi. Yo si con otras normas muy diferentes y ahi si te puedo decir que es hermoso. Esto es simplemente abusivo.siglo xxI un chiste con suerte el 18
Во где бизнес прёт!
Amazing the lathe operator is actually wearing safety glasses!!!!!!
Only for video purposes. Rented for 1 day.
Remember---Safety thirds
Lot of different steps- I liked most how they made threads-hard workers-America needs workers like this that don’t stand behind a Union.
Yeah, I bet you'd do this for less than a buck a day.
Возрадуйтесь господа, 21 век, постиндустриальный мир! Жизнь человека в Пакистане стоит дешевле колёсной шпильки! Но это же хорошо?! Раньше же и этого не стоила?!
These guys deserve a beer.....
Биение фрезы вне всяких разумных пределах мм 3 а то и больше. И кругом ручная автоподача
ручная автоподача -это сильно.
That's how you make stuff under primitive conditions!!!!
Tough men doing a tough job, very skilled with the equipment they have, nice to see people making useful parts...
Nothing like working in the dirt for finely machined parts. Stone-age with a modern twist.
Where do you see modern twist? Their newest machines are pre WWII, their oldest pre WWI.
@@tomk3732 These machines are way more modern than dirt.
the climb cutting on the horizonal mill was hard to watch. I did see a ramp that the hot blanks slid down and were then ready for the next operation. that is a huge step forward for these guys. I always like seeing these great guys. I wish we could teach them not to keep parts on the floor. Guys have to bend up and down hundreds or even thousands of times daily to make parts.
Как вам Урал??? th-cam.com/video/7fokwZOh7GA/w-d-xo.html
If the mill and lathes didn't come with legs they would likely be squatting in the dirt to use them. Strange indeed material throwing "handling"
@@kucigal8993]
that is conventional milling, not climb milling
@@janvanruth3485 you are right. I do know the difference . It still is horrible that cutter jumping around .
Making a thread on the bolt is what amazes me.
Men just trying to make a living
Yes they should be given medals and not criticized~!!!
Wow, watching that was nuts.... literally.
Looks like the film set from Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom!
Dude used his finger to push that rod through I lost my shit 😂
Yyy
As amazing as this seems, you should see footage of them at the call center, Talk about Skill Level. It must be real rewarding work cuz it seems they all do it.
I'm afraid that the call center guys couldn't last till the first batch were done
Probably better quality then china stuff 😂
Exactly
If they rolled the thread, they would be. And i don't actually understand why they would cut, when rolling is probably an easier process with a better result
ANYTHING is better than china stuff.
ANYTHING is better than china stuff.
China makes the whole range of stuff. You just happen to be too cheap for the quality stuff
amazinG, how Master can get into the same thread groove in 3 pathes ? @11.24.
Great product, but the inefficiency is mind-boggling. I mean, one guy carrying ingots in his hands. And the blanks falling to the floor, the floor, not into a conveyor or wheeled cart. Jeez.
You are trying to eliminate a guys job!
Easy to say what you'd do differently. These people are doing their best with what they have available. Hopefully as their country develops, they will have safer practices.
can you imagine how much those bolts would cost if union workers produced them here in the US??
Can you imagine if an OSHA inspector visited these guys?
Or an EPA inspector?
Or a fire marshall?
This my friends is why we don't make nuthin no more...
studs. bolts have a head and are only threaded at one end.
Yeah thank god, why would we want to fuck around making whell studs from chineesium? We'll stick to the high quality, high margin parts that allow us to provide our workers with a decent livign
@@spikeypineapple552 - you do realise your iPhone is made from Chineseium right?
And sweet FA goes to you or your economy
in either wages or taxes right???
You’ve been conned you poor shmuck!
Unions are the most useless part of a work force
ARP makes bolts in the USA….
Тю я думал они те красные заготовки руками брать будут. Я бы не удивился.
Фрезерный станок наверное ещё времен британской колонизации...
Was that Tom Cruise on the lathe? I just gotta get one of those caps. The ladies will love it 🤠
The lathe operator is wearing safety goggles. Way to go, man!
It's to protect your eyes from flying bone fragments when your loose shirt gets caught in the chuck.
Beautiful this factory. You have magical hands.
*great video! everyone with the upcoming holiday. all health and success* 🔥
Thanks for your love and appreciation
*OSHA* Approved!🤙🏼
Конвеер мне нравится -лови пока горячий.😁
лови кидаю чё молчишь значит поймал.
You just have to love the ‘Health & Safety gone home’ ethic.
Nice job fellas👍🏻
Salaam from Indonesia, Amazing,
Nice video
Các bạn rất giỏi 👍 chúc các bạn luôn thành công 🥰
Great video ! 👍
Why is it great for you ? What is nice to look at ?
Qč
About fifty people making bolts that probably sell for pennies. I love the quality inspection in the dirt on the floor.
Could anyone imagine this sort of operation happening anywhere in the western world? No, nor me.
err yes, plenty of foundries & workshops like this in all countries
Походу будущее за Пакистаном.
I respect these guys working their butts off, curious how they can compete with a mass production machine tho. that seem to crank out parts like this 100 times faster...but maybe its the location.
I think they don't have to compete with that because they're in a country that doesn't import items like this and doesn't have mass production machines.
Cheap labour and cheap material and no quality control. These parts would never be allowed into the first world to be used on trucks. The frightening part is some people buy cheap and that's why wheels fall off trucks and kill people
One thing i would like an explanation : how the guy makes the thread ...magic !
It’s not easy manually cutting threads. Mad props! I’m a machinist that started from the bottom. Manual mills n lathes n was taught to manually cut threads before I got the chance to move up to cnc. To the ones that don’t know…. Majority of what we buy at these fastener places n the USA come from this region of the the world.
They're using automatic feed for the threads. Only clowns try it by hand. 😎
@@taunteratwill1787 that is still manually hitting the lever for the feed smart one. Im guessing ur a button pusher….
@@HtownP Correct and no thread dial on the Apron that i could see, just engaging the lead screw by sheer luck . But after doing a few hundred I guess they know how it's done to save time and get'er done!. The horizontal mill looks to be late 19th century. A real machinist would get that belt driven feed working with new bearings in the arbor shaft housing to really speed it up.
Don't think that this stuff is exported... Only for domestic use.
@@HtownP I'm guessing you're quite pathetic. 😂
what a modern machine and clean environment....
in pakistan cleaning is prohibited...haram
This is what they meant when they told everyone to accept "the level playing field" in trade!
Ты чертовски прав!
Alla faccia delle norme di sicurezze onore a questi lavoratori
Bardzo świetna jest ta produkcja i świetny jest ten cały materiał produkcjiny towaszysze pozdrawiam twócę tego filmiku 👍👍👍👍
Yeah, real quality work. No safety measures in any procedure. More than likely poor quality steel, too. Would you want your high rise held up with those bolts? How about that ship you're in on your honeymoon cruise? You cross that bridge everyday on your way to work. Want them holding it together? These men work their asses off but that's no guarantee it's high quality steel.
I loved that it looked like it was pulled from a river somewhere when they started!
I never cease to be amazed by what I see in these videos.
It is amazing how they don´t have any protection devices, how they wear no gloves and how those bolts will broke soon. This process would be banned at all!!
@@diegobejarano261 The bolts are safe enough, but the production process is a catastrophe.
@@diegobejarano261 small cut or light burn isn’t going to kill anyone, torn off fingers on the other hand would make a very bad day. Wearing gloves around machines is a terrible idea.
No safety glasses, no gloves and wearing sandals, love it.