Looking forward to more work videos. I use to work in a shop setting up and running spring making machines. Both manual and CNC so I'm kinda familiar with machining. One question. What is a bricketing tool used for? See you next time. ;-)
Thanks, I love watching metal work being done. I'd love to get into it as a hobby but it requires a lot of room and it's really expensive for the equipment. A bit hard when you're living in an apartment lol.
These Real Work videos are quite amazing. The things you work on look like one solid piece of metal, so seeing them come apart is strangely satisfying.
Greetings from Maryland, U.S.A. I never miss your videos on both channels. The voice over was helpful. More importantly I always learn something AND get to laugh. You have a wonderful sense of humor!! I hope some machinery companies would start sponsoring your videos.
I just have to say as someone who's only begun to get the hang of welding, it pleases me greatly that you just held the two pieces of metal together and started a bead like it was nothing.
3:02 - He got it all hot. 5:09 - He hit it. 7:12 - He tapped it. 13:00 - He used a special attachment to screw it. 15:10 - And then just walked away when he was done.
You are good at demonstrating the contemporary "all-me-now" mentality. Few people nowadays care about the intricate details and reasons, which he brought up here.
Lauri Levola You are good at demonstrating the contemporary "holier-than-thou" mentality. Rather presumptuous of you to declare that I have no care for the technical content of the video; in fact, the case is quite the opposite. I bet you are puzzled when people dislike you.
This particular shape is often specified as the Swedish version of the adjustable spanner in parts of Europe. Could also be called (adjustable) crescent wrench.
A "Crescent" wrench is the slang name for an adjustable wrench designed to fit hex nuts, not round pipe as the "Pipe Wrench" is designed to do. Crescent is a tool company known for their adjustable wrenches.
Your real work videos are really enjoyable, I hope you do more. I think you said they use that tool to crush metal shavings. What do they crush the metal shavings for? Seems like a lot of trouble to go to if it's just for recycling.
It is not for handling, but for melting. If you jst throw the small shavings in to a pot, you get burned metal by the tons and not much melt. But pressed together they have less surface area and are thus less likely to burn when thrown in the melt.
It's a metal briquetting machine, used for metal recycling. Basically, it takes all the metal shavings from machine shops and places like that, and compresses them into these briquettes made of shavings, presses out all the various fluids like cooling fluid from cutting machines and oil, and then gets sent to the recycling plant.
I grew up in a CNC machine shop and always wondered what the recycling places did about the coolant when they go to melt the chips down so thank you for your answer
The part seen on this video th-cam.com/video/BhGIHGAU5Tw/w-d-xo.html need some times all the power. And at least once it didn't come loose with out heating even with the full power.
Lauri I know this is mega late but you refer to the red substance as 'glue' a lot in this video. That is technically correct, but the specific English word used for that type of adhesive (the stuff you use to keep threads from unscrewing themselves) is 'threadlocker', sometimes called 'Loctite' (pronounced 'lock tight', a brand name) Always love these videos, old or new :D
Your English is awesome. Thanks for doing these videos. The big tool (in Australia) we call a 'pipe wrench'. +added Lathe and milling videos - AWESOME !
the adjustable wrench you used to get the threaded stem that stayed in after the head came off , that's called a "Pipe wrench" in English and the threading tool is called a "Tap" in English
Hi Lauri could you use a 1 inch drive air impact gun or a torque multiplayer to remove the parts if they had become much more stuck? Impact gun can deliver approx 2000ft lb torque. The multiplier can deliver 70 x multiplication of input force.
Very smooth job. Those are the ones to be grateful for. Question, if you would: I assume you're using the "reversible" Threadlocker (brand name could be wrong, but looks like the bottles where I work). Is the "reversible" stuff blue, and the other red, in Europe as well? Do you know any "tricks" to bust the "red stuff" (non-reversible)? (Long story. Guy @ shop used the wrong one on mixer setscrews). Thanks for showing us this. Always good to see a job done well.
If you are machining standard metric threads , then you can buy metric thread gauges(also known as profile gauges) for easy thread inspection. Also if this is something you do regulary , you should invest time into making a test nut.
So are you the shop owner then? Did I understand correctly from a previous video that this is a family business? I really enjoy the real work videos! I think I like this channel more than your other one. (I know, for shame!)
Actually we are doing car brake disc on this week :D It is going to be great! We have about 80kw of power to spin the thing, thermal camera, high speed camera, new lights etc.
Wow, I can't wait to see that :) Allthough I would like to see the bike disc brake because I'm curious to see how much force it takes. They feel quite sturdy for a thin piece of steel.
Have you considered the amount of force applied to the side of the piston when you hammer the thread loose? How many times have used the press like that? IIRC, you mentioned the danger in that in a video. Nice video.
The piston is quite heavily attached to table since there is 50 bars on cylinder. And it is also quite far out so the rod would bend quite easily if there was any large forces.
cant wait for lathe and milling videos i would love to learn it ive done blacksmithing made some cool shit i want to step up my game make some gun barrels for some concept guns ive been working on would like to have gunsmithing under my belt too like a jack of all trades i like to invent cool tools that you dont ever see any tips and ideas for getting started with the lathe i would appreciate the lathe im getting is a mini lathe from Harbor Freight soon its a baby to the size of your massive lathe . i drool when i see your shop in the videos a shop of dreams wish i had a garage like that
What's the name of your work company ? Because it's so cool to work with flamethrowers , hydraulic presses , plasma guns , and other cool stuff... I love your job.
Threading tool is called tap, and the opposite one is called die. Threading with lathe always makes me nervous, it's easy to fuck up, but it's not that complicated.
Gotta love that Loctite green. I use it to make sure my small bearings don't go anywhere, so I can be lazy and make a slip fit instead of a press fit. Roasts the bearing real good if you have to replace it for some reason. But the bearing was probably already a goner if you were replacing it, so who cares?
(please traducte )je trouve votre métier super intéressant et multi tâche je suis un fan de mécaniques et j'aurais vraiment aimé travaillé dans votre atelier ci y a une place a prendre je prend continuer vos vidéos et pas que la demolission d'objets👍👍👍
And here is the link to previous real work video that is related to this th-cam.com/video/BhGIHGAU5Tw/w-d-xo.html
Beyond the press it is call a pipe rinch
Looking forward to more work videos. I use to work in a shop setting up and running spring making machines. Both manual and CNC so I'm kinda familiar with machining. One question. What is a bricketing tool used for? See you next time. ;-)
As an Engineer it will be nice to see some more videos like this. Thank you and Cheers.
I like workshops and videos of works. I just found a pice of haven!
Thanks, I love watching metal work being done. I'd love to get into it as a hobby but it requires a lot of room and it's really expensive for the equipment. A bit hard when you're living in an apartment lol.
These Real Work videos are quite amazing. The things you work on look like one solid piece of metal, so seeing them come apart is strangely satisfying.
This Press has gone beyond the limits of a normal press. This Press has now become... A VICE!!!
Dadycoool a HYDRAULIC vice
haha AvE reference
Sooner or later all hydraulic press owners will use it as a vice ,especially trying to unscrew big rusty threads .
Greetings from Maryland, U.S.A. I never miss your videos on both channels. The voice over was helpful. More importantly I always learn something AND get to laugh. You have a wonderful sense of humor!! I hope some machinery companies would start sponsoring your videos.
from MD also
I just have to say as someone who's only begun to get the hang of welding, it pleases me greatly that you just held the two pieces of metal together and started a bead like it was nothing.
3:02 - He got it all hot.
5:09 - He hit it.
7:12 - He tapped it.
13:00 - He used a special attachment to screw it.
15:10 - And then just walked away when he was done.
You are good at demonstrating the contemporary "all-me-now" mentality. Few people nowadays care about the intricate details and reasons, which he brought up here.
Lauri Levola You're good at demonstrating the contemporary "no-sense-of-humor" mentality.
Lauri Levola You are good at demonstrating the contemporary "holier-than-thou" mentality.
Rather presumptuous of you to declare that I have no care for the technical content of the video; in fact, the case is quite the opposite.
I bet you are puzzled when people dislike you.
I did not declare you having the said mentality, just demonstrating it. I could not know. Agreed on the "no-sense-of-humor".
I
The Americans call them "Pipe Wrenches", the English call them after a manufacturer, "Stilsons".
This particular shape is often specified as the Swedish version of the adjustable spanner in parts of Europe.
Could also be called (adjustable) crescent wrench.
A "Crescent" wrench is the slang name for an adjustable wrench designed to fit hex nuts, not round pipe as the "Pipe Wrench" is designed to do. Crescent is a tool company known for their adjustable wrenches.
Both a pipe wrench and a crescent wrench is used in this video, hence the confusion. Everybody is correct.
Indeed, the first big wrench (used to remove the threaded stud) is a "pipe wrench", the second big wrench (used to turn the tap) is a "cresent wrench"
Crescent is a brand name, it's actually called an adjustable wrench.
Only the tip and only for a minute tho.
Cooking With Cows what da fok
I'm afeared these Red Seal journeyman fornicators 'round here might not be skookum enough.
Bumfuckery
@@md_vandenberg This one looks to be a real skookum choocher!
Would love lathe and milling videos. Love learning!
Your real work videos are really enjoyable, I hope you do more. I think you said they use that tool to crush metal shavings. What do they crush the metal shavings for? Seems like a lot of trouble to go to if it's just for recycling.
Metal bricks are easier to handle by machinery in the recycling than little shavings that get everywhere where they should not.
Thanks, I've only done a bit of metal working but I'd certainly noticed metal shavings are a pain to deal with.
It is not for handling, but for melting. If you jst throw the small shavings in to a pot, you get burned metal by the tons and not much melt. But pressed together they have less surface area and are thus less likely to burn when thrown in the melt.
The english word for the first big tool is STILLSON WRENCH. Thankyou for your videos ...
assistantto007 that's pretty cool. I didn't know that was the official name. I've just always heard it called a pipe wrench.
David Reddy Apparently both names are equally correct.
One of the many differences between british and american english.
further reading:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipe_wrench
Hold on, the British call something that turns things a wrench and not a spanner if it's a pipe wrench? At least get your terms straight, guys! LOL!
i found your videos a few months after i began machining, you inspire me even more to go after it
more 'real work', please.
What is this tool used for?
It's a metal briquetting machine, used for metal recycling. Basically, it takes all the metal shavings from machine shops and places like that, and compresses them into these briquettes made of shavings, presses out all the various fluids like cooling fluid from cutting machines and oil, and then gets sent to the recycling plant.
So in fact, it's like a piston for a press? Being repaired by using a press?
I grew up in a CNC machine shop and always wondered what the recycling places did about the coolant when they go to melt the chips down so thank you for your answer
I love watching heavy industrial work like this.
Beyond the lathe channel coming?
I have always wanted to ask, what is behind those green doors behind the press? The ones with the yellow and red lightning bolt stickers.
Very professional. Someone taught you well!
Is there any real work scenario where the entirety (or close to it) of the power of the press is needed?
The part seen on this video th-cam.com/video/BhGIHGAU5Tw/w-d-xo.html need some times all the power. And at least once it didn't come loose with out heating even with the full power.
CoNiggyFresh this press is a baby... industrial presses are much much larger
Lauri, these videos are fascinating! Thanks for posting and please keep them coming.
I really like the real work videos, I can sit and watch you work instead of having to work myself. :)
Lauri I know this is mega late but you refer to the red substance as 'glue' a lot in this video. That is technically correct, but the specific English word used for that type of adhesive (the stuff you use to keep threads from unscrewing themselves) is 'threadlocker', sometimes called 'Loctite' (pronounced 'lock tight', a brand name)
Always love these videos, old or new :D
He did use the word "Loctite" in the earlier parts of the video.
Your English is awesome. Thanks for doing these videos. The big tool (in Australia) we call a 'pipe wrench'.
+added Lathe and milling videos - AWESOME !
Thanks for the static camera and the explanations make the video much more interesting.
the adjustable wrench you used to get the threaded stem that stayed in after the head came off , that's called a "Pipe wrench" in English and the threading tool is called a "Tap" in English
Threading tool in English is a 'tap', the tool for putting outside threads on is a 'die' or 'split die'.
Not sure if someone else already said.
These "real work" videos are shockingly peaceful.
@6:30 Damn - that's what I call a pipe wrench!
This is very nice to see some of the "real work" you do. Very cool.
when will you have the mega press?
What do you do with these pieces after you work on it ?
Hi Lauri could you use a 1 inch drive air impact gun or a torque multiplayer to remove the parts if they had become much more stuck?
Impact gun can deliver approx 2000ft lb torque.
The multiplier can deliver 70 x multiplication of input force.
The "Giant Thing" tool is usually called a Pipe Wrench in English. You do a good job with English in general.
Very smooth job. Those are the ones to be grateful for. Question, if you would: I assume you're using the "reversible" Threadlocker (brand name could be wrong, but looks like the bottles where I work). Is the "reversible" stuff blue, and the other red, in Europe as well? Do you know any "tricks" to bust the "red stuff" (non-reversible)? (Long story. Guy @ shop used the wrong one on mixer setscrews). Thanks for showing us this. Always good to see a job done well.
Red threadlocker just needs lots of heat to get loose. I got the impression he is using the red stuff due to use of the gas torch.
he's using loctite 2700 green.
D Snodgrass Using the green. Ive used the green for re-sleeving engine cylinders. Skook factor +9000.
this was very intresting video, great use of the press. and welding the bar on to break the fitting free....well done....
love machine work, maybe separate channels. one for work, one for fun?
that was some nice welding! sounded perfect. now I'm going to cook some breakfast. bacon eggs and toast.
If you are machining standard metric threads , then you can buy metric thread gauges(also known as profile gauges) for easy thread inspection. Also if this is something you do regulary , you should invest time into making a test nut.
Adjustable wrenches are commonly also called *'nut lathe'*.
And mining wrenches are "Thumb detecting nut fuc#ers."
I know where you came from
SD Customs And I thought I watched AvE too much lol. Well, I guess I do since I got the reference lol
What is the item he's working on please?
How heavy is that piston? It looks about 1m long, 20 cm diameter, maybe 5 cm wall thickness? 180kg or so?
So are you the shop owner then? Did I understand correctly from a previous video that this is a family business? I really enjoy the real work videos! I think I like this channel more than your other one. (I know, for shame!)
Keep your stick on the ice.
6:50 The tool is a "pipe wrench"
What kind of glue did you use?
When will try to break the brake disc again?
Actually we are doing car brake disc on this week :D It is going to be great! We have about 80kw of power to spin the thing, thermal camera, high speed camera, new lights etc.
Wow, I can't wait to see that :) Allthough I would like to see the bike disc brake because I'm curious to see how much force it takes. They feel quite sturdy for a thin piece of steel.
It's done :D and it didn't end well for the brake. I publish video probably on friday.
Have you considered the amount of force applied to the side of the piston when you hammer the thread loose? How many times have used the press like that? IIRC, you mentioned the danger in that in a video.
Nice video.
The piston is quite heavily attached to table since there is 50 bars on cylinder. And it is also quite far out so the rod would bend quite easily if there was any large forces.
Beyond the press Sorry for the poor description. I meant to ask about the press piston.
Do you do destructive testing? It would be interesting to watch.
John Lowe, Photographist I hope that's a joke , check out his main channel
logan thompson I think you don't know what destructive testing is.
Looking forward to the lathe and milling vids!
How often does the tip need to be changed?
Nevermind that. What on earth is it?
That type big wrench you used is called Stillson Wrench
1000000 subscribers? I like that goal, Lauri!
cant wait for lathe and milling videos i would love to learn it ive done blacksmithing made some cool shit i want to step up my game make some gun barrels for some concept guns ive been working on would like to have gunsmithing under my belt too like a jack of all trades i like to invent cool tools that you dont ever see any tips and ideas for getting started with the lathe i would appreciate the lathe im getting is a mini lathe from Harbor Freight soon its a baby to the size of your massive lathe . i drool when i see your shop in the videos a shop of dreams wish i had a garage like that
What exactly is a bricketing tool?
What is a bricketing tool?
Is like to see what you repaired s for and being used please.
What do you charge for this work?
This is video is even more informational than Discovery Channel of these days
Nice to see more real work!
What's the name of your work company ? Because it's so cool to work with flamethrowers , hydraulic presses , plasma guns , and other cool stuff...
I love your job.
I like watch you do real work. Crushing is good but it gets old.
For what is it?
6:20
"Those giant things... I don't know what they are in English..."
Pipe wrench. It's a big pipe wrench.
Stillson wrench
Pipe wrench.
I love your channel! You guys are the best
I'd like to see a short video of that tool in use...
I think I could go film to their factory, It's quite interesting place
@@Beyondthepress I would like to see a video of the briquette machine in action
that tool you used is a pipe wrench in english. keep up the good work!
I quite liked this video it was good to see what you do in between the videos
i was wondering why you are always looking around the shop, are people watching you?
Threading tool is called tap, and the opposite one is called die. Threading with lathe always makes me nervous, it's easy to fuck up, but it's not that complicated.
+
Aleksandar Tadic
Just don't disengage that feed handle!
Back it off and reverse it up and you can't go far wrong.
Just like with sales, it's "all in the pitch".
Can you do real work with power hammer?
Cool. Look forward to seeing more work videos if you can. Thanks.
That was surprisingly entertaining and informative.
So what *is* a "bricketing tool"?
That tool at 9:00 is actually called a monkey wrench. Seriously.
I love your videos 👏👏👍👍
Mun-kee-rench 👍☕🎂
Cool to see you at work!
Gotta love that Loctite green. I use it to make sure my small bearings don't go anywhere, so I can be lazy and make a slip fit instead of a press fit. Roasts the bearing real good if you have to replace it for some reason. But the bearing was probably already a goner if you were replacing it, so who cares?
(please traducte )je trouve votre métier super intéressant et multi tâche je suis un fan de mécaniques et j'aurais vraiment aimé travaillé dans votre atelier ci y a une place a prendre je prend continuer vos vidéos et pas que la demolission d'objets👍👍👍
6:30 in English it’s called a pipe wrench. 7:30 is a crescent wrench
i dont know why but i love the videos with voice overs xD
Zounei
I love his voice and his English.
I'd like to see more springs being crushed??
Rigid pipe wrench is what we call it here in the states:)
What is bricketing?
06:25 We call that a "monkey wrench" or "pipe wrench" (depends upon where you come from) here in the USA.
That wrench you were using to turn it is called a Stillson wrench or some people here in the US just call it a pipe wrench or monkey wrench.
very interresting thanks. your first tool was a pipe wrench in English if im right
Keep making videos like this, I enjoy it.
Who else uses the workshop? I always thought it was 100% yours? Or do you own it and hire stuff out? :P
Hard work but it does look kind of fun thanks for sharing :)
This was GREAT! Do more, Do more!
Look at the size of that tap! Quite a bit bigger than quarter inch whitworth :)
the tool at 6:40 in English is called a pipe wrench
"Those giant things" It's called a Pipe Wrench here in the states.
13:51 "yeah, you don't have to hit that ass hard"
I love the real work videos!
Should get some ventilation when welding like that. That smoke isn't good for you
DaFuNo your comment is known to the state of California to cause cancer and/birth defects
That was mighty fine!
Lauri is Ilmarinen reincarnated
are you hiring?
I notice real work does not allow humor or silliness.
This is how it should be.
in SA we call the it a Bobbejaan spanner..
It's great to see this. Inspiring.