In despite of safety and quality concerns, they seems operating efficiently. They poured all molten metal into big laddle +/-. 2 Mtons, then the furnace starts next batch immediately. It won’t let the furnace getting cold down, and the next molten metal will be ready within 30-45 minutes. It is an electric induction furnace, it can be recognized from sound of metals buzz due to induced/magnetized materials. Not a blast furnace. Typical metal sparks and fumes indicate the materials are mostly oil-dump or rusty and shape hollow or tubing.
On the one hand it's fascinating watching these men turn scrap metal into new products, but on the other it's heartbreaking watching them work with virtually no safety equipment. I pray God watches out for these men.
No safety equipment and no concerns with the environment - tis the reason why Asia, China (aka the East) can produce almost anything, transport it half way around the world (adding more damage to the environment) and still make a profit. *Listen* I'm no climate activist...I'm still waiting for actual proof this isn't just caused by the Sun. Yes in the last 200 years, since the industrial revolution, we've not helped but in the last 20/30 years the westernised countries no longer suffer smog and choking exhaust or severe pollution - now ask the same with China, India etc. Me I'll pay a premium for home produced goods - the problem I have is many major production companies now farm out their products to make bigger profits - those that do should be taxed heavily to bring back the real jobs.
New employee training: Welcome to your new job. Your assignment is to take this wheelbarrow full of odd shaped scrap, and run at that hole full of fire, dump the contents of your wheelbarrow in the hole of fire at the last possible second, and then get outta dodge before the sparks get ya. Here’s your safety sandals.
So glad to see the workers feeding the scrap to the furnace wearing not only safety nighties and sandals but invisible safety glasses to protect t heir eyes from sparks.
What is wrong with the western world plenty because these guys wear their clothing of the country , its not nighties !!!!!!!! . Its there own attire of the country.
@@anitakerry3032 Twit ! are you so selfish and ignorant that you think it is ok to equip workmen doing that job in the clothing he is wearing? Safety nighties, open toed sandals and invisible safety glasses rather than flame resistant suit, steel toe capped boots, face shield and glasses as well as gloves. He lives in a third world country so in your opinion it's ok to put him at risk of terrible injuries by wearing the traditional clothing if his country?
@@МихаилСалтыков-Щедрин-ю2е неоднократно читала, как мужики на Норникеле ругались за то, что их наказывают за отсутствие защитных очков и касок, где они требуются.
@@donaldduck4867 only if they have to work by force (so only if government steals you’re earnings) then you are a slave. It is sure hard and unhealthy labour, but that doesn’t mean they are slaves. The Davos meeting they want to make us slaves.
Politicians in these countries are the most corrupt there are. People are workers and are not worth any more than the money they can make the company/state.
Although it's not ideal, it's certainly better than getting molten iron splash into a boot that takes you at best 10 seconds to unlace and kick off. I used to work in foundries and generally speaking molten iron bounces off without doing too much damage. Aluminium you have to watch out for, it sticks to you. Regardless, the lack of safety equipment is painful to watch, nobody should have to work in those conditions.
Kudos to those poor workers. I can't believe people still have to work in those conditions. Those factories where probably what the British built 100 years ago.
My grandfather worked in the steel mills of Middlesbrough and Stockton from the late 1800s up to WW2. He was a foreman when he finished and although these men are good workers my grandfather would not have allowed them to work without at least four protection even 100 years ago.
A после плавки на выходе что за металл и какой марки ? А где лабораторно - хим. Анализ ? Короче , что слепили , то и получили ! Да по этому сюжету можно много чего написать ! Но , всётаки за ваш адский труд .Л.
Having worked in a real foundry I can't imagine the metallurgy is very important here. We melted 7 ton of iron with 50 pounds of Silica, 10 pounds of copper to the load and metallurgy was tested every other load.
May I ask you what happens when you melt a batch of scrap iron, but there are other metals contaminating the scrap like copper, aluminum etc. How are they separated from the molten puddle?
Interesting... I scrap alot. The old Chevrolet frames are different from the old Ford frames. It's like comparing toffee to licorice. I wouldn't have commented, but I got some really old railroad iron in last week. Just scrap. Old ore iron. Flakes apart. Not a spot of bubble gum in it!
Охрана труда явно вышла из чата. То что получается на выходе тяжело назвать заготовкой. Уверен более чем, раковины в металле присутствуют чуть ли не в каждом изделии, на счет геометрии я вообще молчу. Один лишь вопрос зачем все это?
Молодцы ,ребята ,переработка с повторным использованием полезных ископаемых-однозначно благое дело! Хотя я даже представить не берусь, какой лютый сплав у них получается, раз там совершенно бесконтрольный заброс самого разного металлического хлама. Какое содержа ние углерода, легирующих и прочих элементов получится на выходе-совершенно не ясно, и каждый раз выплавка будет совершенно разная...
As a kid I broke aluminium bell housings for scrap using a hammer I had a neighbor who's dad owned a junkyard it was an easy way to make alittle money after school.
aside from safety issues, GREAT JOB guys, I've work in every steel mill in my province (on maintenance) and your set up is basically the same .. just lower volume. Steel from recycled is usually very good quality, as it already has alloys and additives it., Good skill in picking out various items for the wheel barrows, and leaving inferior scrap behind this makes a good quality final product! My only suggestion is find a pair of boots, save a little money each payday, ask your relatives to keep a lookout for your size!, owe them a big favour ... you can't work with burnt feet.
@@mikepetergumball8337 Good point! .. Still I'd like to see how many men have had to quit because of burnt feet every year, that a pair of cheap sun glasses would help IMO.
You must be kidding! You are having a gigantic joke. The 'steel' they make is junk, low grade, composed of anything that looks like it is steel. Making steel is a recipe, you need correct amount of carbon, chrome, oxygen to get it to correct temp. You saw the ingots they poured... it was low grade junk.
Why? They are basically slave labor. You admire the lack of safety concern or treating the employees with respect instead of tools that can be thrown away the second they either become damaged (loss of toes, hands, feet or worse), or no longer needed and tossed in the trash. I can't see how someone admires this.
I remember seeing a film about steel recycling in America in the 1920's, (one hundred years ago), and that was one hundred years more advanced than what these poor guys were doing. No wonder most people in the world want to come to America.
With populations in the billions human labor is easily replaced with someone else. These people are treated like sub-humans. I bet the on the job accident and fatality rates are threw the roof!
1:30 GLOVES! I'm shocked! Who would have thought... sure glad they are wearing non-flammable tight fitting clothing. I'd hate to see one of those guys go up in flames from catching a huge spark. and then there are the guys with safety sandals and the expert use of the safety squint.
The Bosses who own this business is quite rich, but not a single worker here, who are doing a highly toxic job, none are wearing a Respirator. The factory is a solid Dirt Floor factory. This is in Pakistan.
What alloy is it? What are it's properties? It's "Unknownium 37" the steel with random quality. You can make anything from baby buggies to vault doors and how long it will work is anybody's guess!
Esos moldes son de acero..? o de cemento.. ? felicitaciones por eso que ustedes fabrican me gustaría aprender y saber mas para yo montar una aca en venezuela sur america
I'd love to spend a day in that mill, watching the process. A bit smokey, but it would be nice to witness a foundry that is not computer automated! 🥴🥴🥴 ❣
The ones at the beginning they were wearing safety boots, as one was a German brand and made pair that are quite expensive and available only im Europe, and all our unwanted things get dumped in their back yards for them to deal with them.
I think you should need a metal crusher, which can reduce the stacking area and transportation costs, because cars pull more scrap iron. I am a machinery manufacturer from China. If it is convenient for you, we can talk about it without wasting your time.
1:40 Судя по знакомому звуку, в работе участвует ТПЧ ...объём тигля примерно 1,5-2 тонны расплава ) Ну и ТПЧ наверное около 800 квт....жаль что не показали шкаф управления....
so they take fluffy scrap metal and turn it into compact bars of scrap metal. What do they do with it then? I'm assuming some other factory uses it but it looks like low grade, contaminated, 'pot luck' mix metal.
Hey My All Dear Freinds Subscribe To My Second Channel
Random Factory
th-cam.com/channels/lkvNcN2ra_jLXw6a_h9mUA.html
Там 1 видео.
Bhai ap skrep ketne Rope kelo lete ho mery pas skrep para huwa han
Hi
❤❤❤❤❤❤
In despite of safety and quality concerns, they seems operating efficiently. They poured all molten metal into big laddle +/-. 2 Mtons, then the furnace starts next batch immediately. It won’t let the furnace getting cold down, and the next molten metal will be ready within 30-45 minutes.
It is an electric induction furnace, it can be recognized from sound of metals buzz due to induced/magnetized materials. Not a blast furnace.
Typical metal sparks and fumes indicate the materials are mostly oil-dump or rusty and shape hollow or tubing.
Thank you for your info!
Mr burns should buy some eye protection at least. Smithers are you monitoring these comments?
Concentration camps operated efficiently too.
The exacting metallurgy impressed me. Anything that melts high quality alloy.
Holy crap is that tone annoying.
On the one hand it's fascinating watching these men turn scrap metal into new products, but on the other it's heartbreaking watching them work with virtually no safety equipment. I pray God watches out for these men.
No safety equipment and no concerns with the environment - tis the reason why Asia, China (aka the East) can produce almost anything, transport it half way around the world (adding more damage to the environment) and still make a profit.
*Listen* I'm no climate activist...I'm still waiting for actual proof this isn't just caused by the Sun. Yes in the last 200 years, since the industrial revolution, we've not helped but in the last 20/30 years the westernised countries no longer suffer smog and choking exhaust or severe pollution - now ask the same with China, India etc.
Me I'll pay a premium for home produced goods - the problem I have is many major production companies now farm out their products to make bigger profits - those that do should be taxed heavily to bring back the real jobs.
I hope someone responsible people will take actions instead preventing to show the public which is usual tactics.
and for 2.00 a 10 hour day maybe
@@abkh5780 so what you have done about it after 3 months?
thats crazy no masks not even protective googles with all then sparks flying everywhere .
New employee training:
Welcome to your new job. Your assignment is to take this wheelbarrow full of odd shaped scrap, and run at that hole full of fire, dump the contents of your wheelbarrow in the hole of fire at the last possible second, and then get outta dodge before the sparks get ya. Here’s your safety sandals.
Your wage will be 65¢ a day. If you get hurt, you won't get paid.
🤣🤣
@@albinklein7680 Any injuries and we'll dock ya!
Recycling in 3rd world countries is seen here
I saw a video of a guy who fell in one of those holes 💀
So glad to see the workers feeding the scrap to the furnace wearing not only safety nighties and sandals but invisible safety glasses to protect t heir eyes from sparks.
if they were tinted glasses they wouldn't be invisible!
@@georgepppp533 :)
What is wrong with the western world plenty because these guys wear their clothing of the country , its not nighties !!!!!!!! . Its there own attire of the country.
@@anitakerry3032 Twit !
are you so selfish and ignorant that you think it is ok to equip workmen doing that job in the clothing he is wearing?
Safety nighties, open toed sandals and invisible safety glasses rather than flame resistant suit, steel toe capped boots, face shield and glasses as well as gloves. He lives in a third world country so in your opinion it's ok to put him at risk of terrible injuries by wearing the traditional clothing if his country?
Psml. Safety nighties 😅😊
Молодцы мужики они наверное своего начальника Охраны труда с металлоломом в той печки и сожгли что бы не мешал работать!!!
Нет, у них по ТБ сам Курт Кобейн заведует
Он повесился когда всё это увидел
Отсутствие ТБ завоевание капитализма, правительство России обязалось догнать их за пятилетку
@@МихаилСалтыков-Щедрин-ю2е неоднократно читала, как мужики на Норникеле ругались за то, что их наказывают за отсутствие защитных очков и касок, где они требуются.
probably not too many retirees at the foundry; poor souls.
We call them "involuntary retirees". ☺
@@BeachsideHank or slaves
@@donaldduck4867 only if they have to work by force (so only if government steals you’re earnings) then you are a slave. It is sure hard and unhealthy labour, but that doesn’t mean they are slaves.
The Davos meeting they want to make us slaves.
And did you notice how many of them were wearing sandals!
EVEN ON THESE VIDEO ...I CANT BREATH...😩😩😩
Excellent metallurgical bathrobes and slippers!
Техника безопасности зашкаливает...
да и вся технология тоже, у нас такая была при Демидовых
нет не слышали
ЭТО россия ЁПТЕЛЬ ТЫ .🤣
Неее, электоплавка
Но какое непредсказуемое по составу и качеству г.но.....
Для них это норма.
All politicians should be made to do this type of work regularly, it would stop them taking advantage of hard working people.
I suspect most politicians will be spending eternity doing that kind of work, perhaps with a bit of brimstone thrown in for seasoning.
I don’t agree. They would even come up with more laws and regulations on you’re life. Best thing is to lock up all politicians and trow away the key.
Politicians in these countries are the most corrupt there are. People are workers and are not worth any more than the money they can make the company/state.
@@petermoto409 are there honest politicians? Thats a kind i never encountered. Nowhere in the world. Greetings
A politician probably owns this business.
Очень, очень экологическое производство! И какой метал на выходе, когда в переплавку что хочешь - вибраниум небось?!
Пакистаниум
Адамантий!
Хуйняниум
НОУ НОУ СЭР рассиияниум НА ВЫХОДЕ.😳
I love it! It’s like watching a video from the 1800s but in 4k and stereo… 😉
I think they had goggles in the 1800s tho.
Note that they didn't melt metal in induction furnaces in the 1800s, nor did they make nodular cast iron.
hahahaha
Ha ha
An induction furnace in 1800 ?
Мне понравилась загрузка печи! Супер!
Искрит нормально! Каким чудом на них одежда не загорается и оба глаза на месте - загадка...
завалочная машина мощностью 1 человечья сила. зато печь индукционная.)
@@НикитаТ-п6в Когда глаза кончаются-увольняют...
Barefoot and sandals around 2500 degree molten iron. Good idea.
Although it's not ideal, it's certainly better than getting molten iron splash into a boot that takes you at best 10 seconds to unlace and kick off. I used to work in foundries and generally speaking molten iron bounces off without doing too much damage. Aluminium you have to watch out for, it sticks to you. Regardless, the lack of safety equipment is painful to watch, nobody should have to work in those conditions.
@@mayhem1988 but cheap goods for the West....😮
Kudos to those poor workers. I can't believe people still have to work in those conditions. Those factories where probably what the British built 100 years ago.
200
My grandfather worked in the steel mills of Middlesbrough and Stockton from the late 1800s up to WW2. He was a foreman when he finished and although these men are good workers my grandfather would not have allowed them to work without at least four protection even 100 years ago.
Make that 250 years ago.
10,000 years ago.
A после плавки на выходе что за металл и какой марки ? А где лабораторно - хим. Анализ ? Короче , что слепили , то и получили ! Да по этому сюжету можно много чего написать ! Но , всётаки за ваш адский труд .Л.
Сталб марки МГ-2, т.е мягче г....на в 2 раза😀😀
В пляжных тапках у жидкого металла это жесть!
х...ня, подорожник приложат и опять на работу
@@НиколайКазанский-м7я пописают на ожог, и дальше работать.
Glad to see these men wearing safety approved sandles.
I wonder if the one worker got suspended for wearing steel-tipped shoes, and not sandals?
Having worked in a real foundry I can't imagine the metallurgy is very important here. We melted 7 ton of iron with 50 pounds of Silica, 10 pounds of copper to the load and metallurgy was tested every other load.
To them steel is steel. And what is quality they are not taught the word
May I ask you what happens when you melt a batch of scrap iron, but there are other metals contaminating the scrap like copper, aluminum etc. How are they separated from the molten puddle?
@@whez08 can’t be separated once it is molten, you get metal that is too hard or too soft, won’t machine properly, won’t cast properly.
Interesting... I scrap alot. The old Chevrolet frames are different from the old Ford frames. It's like comparing toffee to licorice. I wouldn't have commented, but I got some really old railroad iron in last week. Just scrap. Old ore iron. Flakes apart. Not a spot of bubble gum in it!
Sir pls give us contact number I need scrap buyers from gujrath state..pps help me
Back in America in the 50's, you could smell and taste the air from the Gary steel mills 100 miles away.
Same in Hamilton Ontario! .. you could smell it all the way to North York County. :)
No doubt high quality steel.
I can appreciate this as I also enjoyed casual Friday’s at the mill, pyjamas and sandals.
i wonder how many wheelbarrows have been lost to the blast furnace on accident
And that's why I love the youtube comment section!
They just get the boys down the street to make another one.
You can bet the workers family survivors would have to replace that wheel barrow!
Охрана труда явно вышла из чата. То что получается на выходе тяжело назвать заготовкой. Уверен более чем, раковины в металле присутствуют чуть ли не в каждом изделии, на счет геометрии я вообще молчу. Один лишь вопрос зачем все это?
Молодцы ,ребята ,переработка с повторным использованием полезных ископаемых-однозначно благое дело! Хотя я даже представить не берусь, какой лютый сплав у них получается, раз там совершенно бесконтрольный заброс самого разного металлического хлама. Какое содержа ние углерода, легирующих и прочих элементов получится на выходе-совершенно не ясно, и каждый раз выплавка будет совершенно разная...
мне интересно содержание индусов в таком сплаве... при таком то способе загрузки.
"Какое содержание углерода, легирующих и прочих элементов" - они наверное таких слов даже не знают.
Вот так учишься 5 лет технологии машиностроения, сдаешь десятки специальных предметов, и видишь такое литьё!
@@elenayantsen1076 Дружище, не рискуй, побереги себя-хряпни валерьянки заранее перед просмотром подобных роликов))
As a kid I broke aluminium bell housings for scrap using a hammer I had a neighbor who's dad owned a junkyard it was an easy way to make alittle money after school.
The steel toed safety sandals are impressive.
Seems safe. Do they do any carbon capture or waste gas treatment?
That's what their lungs are for.
@@toxichank6960 its really sustainable because it ends up getting buried within 5 years for long term storage
Would be interesting to see what this metal gets used for. Also the grade and quality of it.
Locking you away at a later date
Thats simple mild steel.
It's for rebar 😊
@@Chris-yy7qc
Of the 160 grades of mild steel, which one is it? Do your homework, that’s a stupid statement.
There's no quality at all... Look at all those pores and cracks.
They have good working dresses or pyjamas :DD OMG
Top of the heap quality steel. Zero impurities...
Atleast they are wearing their protective sandals.
I especially like the steel toe capped flip flops
How do they deal with the fact that the junk steel has different grades in it and how does that effect the final product?
Its just sold as basic steel, ungraded.
Sounded like someone jumped in the furnace at 4:36 mark. Look at the guy getting ready to move that big pot and look back and he was concerned
Металлурги от Бога...(недалеко).
aside from safety issues, GREAT JOB guys, I've work in every steel mill in my province (on maintenance) and your set up is basically the same .. just lower volume. Steel from recycled is usually very good quality, as it already has alloys and additives it.,
Good skill in picking out various items for the wheel barrows, and leaving inferior scrap behind this makes a good quality final product!
My only suggestion is find a pair of boots, save a little money each payday, ask your relatives to keep a lookout for your size!, owe them a big favour ... you can't work with burnt feet.
Safety issues. They don't have sterilised brains like the western world of today. These guys are still working. How's your steel industry?
@@mikepetergumball8337 Good point! .. Still I'd like to see how many men have had to quit because of burnt feet every year, that a pair of cheap sun glasses would help IMO.
What do you think their lungs look like?
Boots deffo and maybe face shield
You must be kidding! You are having a gigantic joke. The 'steel' they make is junk, low grade, composed of anything that looks like it is steel. Making steel is a recipe, you need correct amount of carbon, chrome, oxygen to get it to correct temp. You saw the ingots they poured... it was low grade junk.
oh man, the air in that place looks deadly
Are those flip flops steel toed?
По итогу "хз-сплав" или просто - кому как повезёт ))
Wonderful Video Thanks a Lot.
What extremely dangerous, hot, demanding work. I admire these workers!!
Why? They are basically slave labor. You admire the lack of safety concern or treating the employees with respect instead of tools that can be thrown away the second they either become damaged (loss of toes, hands, feet or worse), or no longer needed and tossed in the trash. I can't see how someone admires this.
it is so fasinating work....
what material use for preventing mold - cast bond?
I remember seeing a film about steel recycling in America in the 1920's, (one hundred years ago), and that was one hundred years more advanced than what these poor guys were doing. No wonder most people in the world want to come to America.
@R R; yes, the days of simply reporting the news of the day are sadly a thing of the past.
@R R The US has MORE immigrants than anywhere else in the world. FACTS.
You are right
@R R immigrants that come into USA are completely different from in Europe different people different cultures and ethics
With populations in the billions human labor is easily replaced with someone else. These people are treated like sub-humans. I bet the on the job accident and fatality rates are threw the roof!
So this is what Hell looks like. In comparison the steel works in Europe are Heaven! Unbelievable, the most unsafe factory Ive ever seen!
A very advanced automated process I see.
1:30 GLOVES! I'm shocked! Who would have thought... sure glad they are wearing non-flammable tight fitting clothing. I'd hate to see one of those guys go up in flames from catching a huge spark. and then there are the guys with safety sandals and the expert use of the safety squint.
I think what happens with thee lower cast workers, if they got gloves or boots, someone a tad higher in work authority or cast would just take them.
Never wear gloves when pouring from a shank you are guaranteed to get metal down them
@@daveclarke6215 Good point....
Imagine the condition of the employee bathroom.
Что там по итогу? Кричное железо? Каменный век!
Итог эрфия в темных трусах ээээээ в временах 🤗🙏🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Шнягалом
@@coldlight9776 хихил дэтектед!))))
With all that skill, it seems they would finish building the shop before all else.
Probably bombed out during the war.
This is unbelievable. Just wow.
Amazing skill
I'm sure if they had a Union, it would require them to wear fireproof sandals.
I think these are Pakistanies
Life has no value there, thay are made of steel.
Quality control?
There is literally not one item or system of safety in use anywhere. flip flops and molten steel....lovely.
I love watching these videos but I can't help but wonder what their foot injury statistics are.
I like my job and where i work a lot more after watching this
The Bosses who own this business is quite rich, but not a single worker here, who are doing a highly toxic job, none are wearing a Respirator. The factory is a solid Dirt Floor factory.
This is in Pakistan.
Safety rules must be observed, body protection, eyes protection and respiratory protection of the worker
xtremely Ingenious Skills #Greatthings
What alloy is it? What are it's properties?
It's "Unknownium 37" the steel with random quality. You can make anything from baby buggies to vault doors and how long it will work is anybody's guess!
It maybe ok as pig iron
Esos moldes son de acero..? o de cemento.. ? felicitaciones por eso que ustedes fabrican me gustaría aprender y saber mas para yo montar una aca en venezuela sur america
Those are some of the ugliest billets I've ever seen, must be sold as parking lot bumpers 'cause 50% of it is slag.
It's for making rebar I think. 😊
@@Dibulok Slaggy rebar. ☺
@@BeachsideHank nah. It is ok
Высшая технология!
Kiellettäiskö kumminki puulämmitteiset saunat? Kun tulee niitä pienhiukkasia ...
У вас несчастные случаи похоже очень частые.
Я так понимаю, они делают сталь марки СП1П (Сталь подстаночная, первая попавшаяся)? Валят в топку от чугуна до нержавейки
Х12МФ 🤣🤣🤣
@@БиллГейтц-в2е угу и делают потом "легендарную финку НКВД"
Это пипец. Адов труд. Все вручную. Пердячим паром. Вот это металлургия.
Cold metal into a blast furnace. Another OSHA success story.
don't forget the safety shoes
This is an induction furnace bud! 😀😀😀
@@henryrollins9177 Oh Yes, that means it's safe to put cold metal into molten metal.
@@percival23 Means that you know shiit about industries... 😀😀
Blast furnace?
@@henryrollins9177 Dude, you are going to pop a blood vessel. Don't let people get under your skin so easily.
OSHA approved loading procedure
I'd love to spend a day in that mill, watching the process. A bit smokey, but it would be nice to witness a foundry that is not computer automated! 🥴🥴🥴 ❣
You may need a metal shredder, which can tear large pieces of metal first, and then proceed to the next process. This is still reasonable!
Wow, they are literally playing with fire
never fails to amaze me how safety is always thrown out the window
Yeah. The open-toed shoes are kind of a giveaway.
The ones at the beginning they were wearing safety boots, as one was a German brand and made pair that are quite expensive and available only im Europe, and all our unwanted things get dumped in their back yards for them to deal with them.
Perhaps it shows that safety is not so important as you and everybody else hype about.
Pig iron..... not pure, they are dumping any and all types of scrap in the furnace...
الف تحيه من مصر الى باكستان
How much would such a set up cost?
Very interesting video. I just wonder why everyone in wearing pajamas and slippers. Were they all late this morning?
I love all the security measures that are in this place. Safety first, always. /s
That's crazy!
Это безумие!
Wow! Actually saw some guys wearing boots! Some. Baby steps
so they took scrap steel and made 3x3 scrap bars. What is the use of the bars?
location kia hi city kon sa hi
is it an electric furnace or coal-based furnace?
1:16 this is hell💥🔥
Технологии внеземные
Các bạn làm rất tốt thật tuyệt vời
which energy are they using
where is this factory located ?
America
I think you should need a metal crusher, which can reduce the stacking area and transportation costs, because cars pull more scrap iron. I am a machinery manufacturer from China. If it is convenient for you, we can talk about it without wasting your time.
Recicling is best good luck 👍
Thanks for watching
1:40 Судя по знакомому звуку, в работе участвует ТПЧ ...объём тигля примерно 1,5-2 тонны расплава ) Ну и ТПЧ наверное около 800 квт....жаль что не показали шкаф управления....
меня тоже заинтересовал тип сталеплавильной печи.
@@Vladimir_Sabanin1162 Тип однозначно тот что я указал, сами на такой работаем...) Тиристорный Преобразователь Частоты ...ТПЧ -320/0,5 ...
Sinceramente quisiera trabajar ahí🥲en mi ciudad no hay esas plantas..de fabricación 🥲
so they take fluffy scrap metal and turn it into compact bars of scrap metal.
What do they do with it then? I'm assuming some other factory uses it but it looks like low grade, contaminated, 'pot luck' mix metal.
Love the Safety Sandals.
That's gotta be ballast for adding to ship's bilges for stability. It's not going to be fit for owt else, mostly looking like larva, full of slag.
I wonder how many of those workers burst into flames wearing all that safety clothes and sandals?
They are protected by a divine suit and an invaluable faith.
@@liomio4980 riiiggghhhttt.
Too many but nobody give a shit
I never thought I would be so happy that OSHA exists
Pura contaminación
Another fun filled day at the sweat shop in Islamabad.