🔩🌍🎥 Not the largest, but definitely an intriguing video with impressive filming and editing. It's fascinating to witness the process of making the largest hexagonal nut on Earth at the Korean metal factory. While size isn't everything, the precision and craftsmanship involved in creating such a massive nut is truly commendable. Thanks for sharing this unique glimpse into the world of metal fabrication! 👏🎬✨
Your first sentence contradicts your second sentence. As the person posting the video, you are responsible for the title. And you acknowledge you know it to be untrue. Shame!
Bud!.. well done on the production!!!!! This was a major part of my job working for a TV production house over the years. Very few people realise how good the production crew must be to make the viewer understand the process or manufacturing of whatever is being made. You have done an outstanding job here, especially considering that there is NO voice-over to explain the processes. Just beautifully filmed and edited video. Normally I hate the god-awful music some of the you-toob producers use, but again.. in your choice of music, in stark and beautiful contrast to the "violence" and "hell-fire" of the production process, making the viewer feel that the workers on the floor is engaged a ballet of movement, exquisitely juggling fire and enormous forces to produce what looks to be a simple, everyday piece of gear. Respect!!!
it's called continuity editing, and there are a lot of ways to do it Basically whenever possible, you try to end each shot (sequence of pictures that were actually shot together in space and time) with the same elements that start the next shot, so that it's easier on the brain to adjust to the transition...
@@xl000 I probably read your post incorrectly but it really came off to me as a student telling a master how something works. Perhaps you were directing your comment to people who don’t have a background in editing rather than the original poster?
The worlds largest bolts ever made were specially forged by the Penrith Engineering Works in Clydesdale Scotland in 1967. The bolts measured 27' 4" long each and had a diameter of 4' 2". Each bolt weighed 12.6 tonnes and a total of 60 of them were made. The bolts were made from the ultra hard and super strong metal IRIDIUM. The bolts were used to connect two oil tankers together as an experiment to increase bulk crude oil transport capacity of shipping company SWISSOIL.
There is no way those were made of pure Iridium. Even back then it was very expensive and as far as I understand it, it is very brittle and would not be good for something like bolts, except with other metals. The weight also must be off. A bolt that of that size would be about 10 cubic meters of steel. m3 of steel weighs about 7.8 metric tonnes per m3, making it closer to 80 tonnes. Given that the bolt heads would have been larger than the diameter, might have been closer to 85-90 tonnes. I see this information repeated all over on social media, but I haven't found anything that looks like authentic information and I suspect this is something that has been added after the fact. I think the measurements are probably right, although it's difficult to say. But given the measurements, the weight is definitely completely wrong.
FOR ye of little faith, here the name of my 900# prop removal video with the use of 35 ton crane { ALPHA MALE JOBS NEW YORK CITY ON BARGE DRAGON 900# BRONZE PROP REMOVAL }
As soon as I saw the nut made from a small billet, I quickly realised the title was misleading. Plus there is no thread in the nut, so the nut has not been 'made' as per th video title, only partially made.
Like several commenters, before me. Those are not the largest. I have seen a few that were as large and larger. It was still an interesting video. Needless to say, a hot dangerous job. Why not show the threading process on one?
Yep. All those clickbait titles are for normies. I remember the old Soviet metric diameter standart required the max diameter up to 600 mm, but guess thet max non-standart limited only by existing industry sizes. Had to hold a 420mm nut in my hands once, heh.
as someone that uses the product they produce. its quite impressive. the mfg process veryfew on this earth realize what it takes to keepthe lights on and our global grids energized. just please fimiliarize yur self. god yah bless
Какие блять бойки? Матрица и пуансон? Охлаждают? Они должны быть горячие, это смазка. Смазка используется "Градис Б" но это дорого, чаще её варят из каустической соды и древесных смол.
Все очень просто. Законы физики всего лишь. Вода при соприкосновении с таким разогретым телом не обволакивает деталь, а касается только маленькой частью находясь в каплеобразном состоянии. Следовательно эффективного охлаждения не будет. Вода нужна для того что бы охлаждать окружающие детали. Там она действует именно так как мы привыкли.
Oddly enough, the water does not cool the nuts being made. the water turns instantly into steam and the rest of the water just bounces off the hot surface of the heated work.
These may be some of the largest production hex nuts, but they're just miniatures compared to the biggest one-off specimens. One located in Green Bay WI is 10 feet tall and made of 3.5 tons of stainless steel. Another is 13 feet high located in Slovenia.
so much repeated footage reuse, just to get above 10 minutes. surely you can do something better than that. maybe explain whats going on? maybe get the workers' perspective on what they think about their job? idk, but i was having to do a buttload of skipping. with that being said, its a neat topic, and its always cool to see how components of huge industrial equipment is made just looked at your channel, and this video seems to be the exception, not the rule, in regards to runtime and footage use.
167mm (6.57 inches) nuts are less than 1/20th the size of the worlds largest hex nut (3.6 METERS, 141.7 inches) = largest on Earth Title is "Click Bait". I hate click bait channels but I did enjoy seeing "most of the process" (also disappointing that you didn't show the threading process)...
Just to observe what lifting equipment is used like non standard lifting eyes and half drums with wholes in them, make me smile , but nice process for the not so “largest nut in the world”
Nice try but the world's largest nuts are produced in Wisconsin USA and the world record holder was built in 2016, it's 10 feet tall and made of 3.5 tons of stainless steel. Made by Packer Fastener. These are just little babies.
I hope that nobody gets badly cut by these sharp steel drum edges! I expected more safety from a South Korean company! The toil of these workers day in and day out is admirable!
Довольно подробно показан технологический процесс горячей штамповки. Не показан процесс механической обработки - рассрочка отверстий и нарезание резьбы. На данном видео есть видимые нарушения техники безопастности, самодельные сварные рым-болты и ненадежная тара из обрезанных бочек в которых перемещают горячие заготовки. Она может порваться и раскаленные заготовки могут посыпаться на ноги.
ТБ ТБ!!! ## Я лично поработав на десятке предприятий в том числе и металургическом не видел что бы это ТБ соблюдалось. За нарушения наказывают рублём исправно ,,,но если всё по ТБ то закрыть надо почти всё потому что тогда прибыли не будет
Slovenia boasts biggest hex nut in the world Komenda, 15 September - A hex nut weighing more than two tonnes has made it to the Guinness Book of World Records as the biggest hex nut in the world. 3.6 metres tall and 4.16 metres wide, the huge metal object is located in front of the building of Matica MB, a company manufacturing fasteners and screws, in Komenda, around 20km north of Ljubljana.
Not even close to "world's largest". Change the title.
Sim.
Definitely the world's largest
👍
Pretty big nuts !! Who makes the spanners ? 😊
Сто процентов 😂 у нас кузнечный молот стоит на амортизационных подушках, так там гайки в метр шириной 😂
I would like to have seen how the threads were cut.
Me too.
same here
Hand threading tap 😊😊
@@eniregnat Don't be silly. They chuck the tap up in a Black and Decker drill
Same here. You're not alone on that one for sure.
🔩🌍🎥 Not the largest, but definitely an intriguing video with impressive filming and editing. It's fascinating to witness the process of making the largest hexagonal nut on Earth at the Korean metal factory. While size isn't everything, the precision and craftsmanship involved in creating such a massive nut is truly commendable. Thanks for sharing this unique glimpse into the world of metal fabrication! 👏🎬✨
Your first sentence contradicts your second sentence. As the person posting the video, you are responsible for the title. And you acknowledge you know it to be untrue. Shame!
@@Gottenhimfella right? Had to reread it again and i still don't get what he thinks.
Bud!.. well done on the production!!!!! This was a major part of my job working for a TV production house over the years. Very few people realise how good the production crew must be to make the viewer understand the process or manufacturing of whatever is being made. You have done an outstanding job here, especially considering that there is NO voice-over to explain the processes. Just beautifully filmed and edited video. Normally I hate the god-awful music some of the you-toob producers use, but again.. in your choice of music, in stark and beautiful contrast to the "violence" and "hell-fire" of the production process, making the viewer feel that the workers on the floor is engaged a ballet of movement, exquisitely juggling fire and enormous forces to produce what looks to be a simple, everyday piece of gear. Respect!!!
it's called continuity editing, and there are a lot of ways to do it
Basically whenever possible, you try to end each shot (sequence of pictures that were actually shot together in space and time) with the same elements that start the next shot, so that it's easier on the brain to adjust to the transition...
@@xl000 I probably read your post incorrectly but it really came off to me as a student telling a master how something works. Perhaps you were directing your comment to people who don’t have a background in editing rather than the original poster?
The worlds largest bolts ever made were specially forged by the Penrith Engineering Works in Clydesdale Scotland in 1967. The bolts measured 27' 4" long each and had a diameter of 4' 2". Each bolt weighed 12.6 tonnes and a total of 60 of them were made. The bolts were made from the ultra hard and super strong metal IRIDIUM. The bolts were used to connect two oil tankers together as an experiment to increase bulk crude oil transport capacity of shipping company SWISSOIL.
with annual global production of 3 tons of iridium, those must have been pretty expensive.. :D :D
Один грамм иридия стоит 160💲 , 🤡
There is no way those were made of pure Iridium. Even back then it was very expensive and as far as I understand it, it is very brittle and would not be good for something like bolts, except with other metals. The weight also must be off. A bolt that of that size would be about 10 cubic meters of steel. m3 of steel weighs about 7.8 metric tonnes per m3, making it closer to 80 tonnes. Given that the bolt heads would have been larger than the diameter, might have been closer to 85-90 tonnes.
I see this information repeated all over on social media, but I haven't found anything that looks like authentic information and I suspect this is something that has been added after the fact. I think the measurements are probably right, although it's difficult to say. But given the measurements, the weight is definitely completely wrong.
@@IcetipsVideos I totally agree with you having looked this up in the early 90s I thought maybe and april fool!
bullshit.
The biggest hexagonal nut we have made here in Denmark (for a ship propeller) weighed about 5 tons!
thank you, I had a 66 inch wheel on my self propelled barge with a 12 inch nut, that was twice the size of these
FOR ye of little faith, here the name of my 900# prop removal video with the use of 35 ton crane { ALPHA MALE JOBS NEW YORK CITY ON BARGE DRAGON 900# BRONZE PROP REMOVAL }
@@ZionistZooTube women’s work
As soon as I saw the nut made from a small billet, I quickly realised the title was misleading. Plus there is no thread in the nut, so the nut has not been 'made' as per th video title, only partially made.
a beautiful play of light from hot metal, water and darkness. and, I hope the nut is not upset that it is not the largest in the world;)
Not the biggest, but interesting and filmed and edited well, thanks.
Like several commenters, before me. Those are not the largest. I have seen a few that were as large and larger. It was still an interesting video. Needless to say, a hot dangerous job. Why not show the threading process on one?
I would love to see that process.
They're just a big paperweight without the threads. Misleading title and a disappointing ending, but I admire these men for the work they do.
you're not integrating, parasites are being removed first.
Wish you would have shown the thread cutting process...
I don't agree with you, it's not the biggest Nut they make much bigger ones in India.
I don't like the way they just drop the nuts into the bin. If I find just one little scratch, I will make you melt them down, and start again!
I'm from them who was waiting for it's thread cutting until last..
Please tell background music.
Aaaahh nuts - they didn't show how the internal threads were formed!
This level of technology, this is nuts...
I would have liked to see the threading process.
Biggest nut I found. Guinness Book of World Records as the biggest hex nut in the world. 3.6 meters tall and 4.16 meters wide made in Slovenia.
Yep. All those clickbait titles are for normies.
I remember the old Soviet metric diameter standart required the max diameter up to 600 mm, but guess thet max non-standart limited only by existing industry sizes.
Had to hold a 420mm nut in my hands once, heh.
Процесс нарезания резьбы пропустили.
That's nuts.
Not in chronological order, many repeated scenes and omitted the tapping of the threads. :(
lose the music. we want to hear the real thing
This was fun to watch. Looks kind of like Sam Raimi was doing the cinematography is some places. (Great!)
well what about the threads ?
Large nuts for sure but, some I've worked with are 2 ton. Impressive procedure though !
as someone that uses the product they produce. its quite impressive. the mfg process
veryfew on this earth realize what it takes to keepthe lights on and our global grids energized.
just please fimiliarize yur self.
god yah
bless
Чем они так интенсивно бойки охлаждают, что заготовка даже ничуть температуру не теряет? Как из ведра льют 😮
Я тоже удивился, поливают на а на всем этапе, а заготовки чуть ли не белые выходят в конце
Какие блять бойки? Матрица и пуансон? Охлаждают? Они должны быть горячие, это смазка. Смазка используется "Градис Б" но это дорого, чаще её варят из каустической соды и древесных смол.
Все очень просто. Законы физики всего лишь. Вода при соприкосновении с таким разогретым телом не обволакивает деталь, а касается только маленькой частью находясь в каплеобразном состоянии. Следовательно эффективного охлаждения не будет. Вода нужна для того что бы охлаждать окружающие детали. Там она действует именно так как мы привыкли.
эффект лейденфроста
@@Mr_Flybacker
Точно. Я забыл название. Спасибо за напоминание.
"Can't" believe these guys are all working with no safety gear!
But how do they put the threads inside the nut?
Change the heading with a couple of more words,..." the process of making 'one of the' largest hexagonal nuts on Earth"
И тот показан не полностью..
Not even close.
Not really a nut until it's threaded. Kinda missed that part, boss
Nice adding the machine set up at the beginning of the video.
A great video about huge metal nuts, but it really needs to accompanied by some heavy metal music.
Great forging! My squirrel in the back yard has bigger nuts however.
You won't get that squirrel in a skillet!
I'm impressed by how hot those things are. They're getting drench with water through most of the process and still remain white hot!
Exactly this!
Oddly enough, the water does not cool the nuts being made. the water turns instantly into steam and the rest of the water just bounces off the hot surface of the heated work.
Then quench removes the built up scale and really are not for cooling the parts.
@@TomokosEnterprize Thanks for that info!
Those nuts sure are hot. And sticky
It would have been nice to see the threads being cut.
Great vid, nothing like industrial metalworking
And the threads?????? You did not show it.
I was hoping to see the threading process....................
and how they do the thread in?
for those visiting Seattle, check out the nuts which secure the Space Needle to its base.
@@SunriseLAW I think maybe 8" in dia., outside
SMERAL LMZ 1600 - made in Czech Republic 🇨🇿
Looks like a looooong day, and that would be every day! Still, once you get into the rhythm, sometimes, the day is simply forgotten.
They skipped the threading step at the end. What a jip!
I bet during the cold Korean weather it’s great working around all the heated metal. Summer? Not so sure.
It didn't show the nuts being threaded. Otherwise ...pretty good.
I cant believe those homemade eyebolts. Washer welded to a bolt! Crazy.
Forged eye bolts are cheap and don't waste a welder's time.
Must be a smaller earth
Это что-то, когда режешь эти гайки с каскада они как пробки от шампанского вылетают , класс мне нравилось их бинзорезом сдувать.
Great video but not the largest hex nut by a long shot!
There are so many oxide scale on the surface,why do not you use the descaling machine to remove it?
These may be some of the largest production hex nuts, but they're just miniatures compared to the biggest one-off specimens. One located in Green Bay WI is 10 feet tall and made of 3.5 tons of stainless steel. Another is 13 feet high located in Slovenia.
This I have to see!
They're nuts if you ask me.
New type of threadless nut- cool!
Threadless nuts? Why?
They cold roll the thread in nut when it cooled down below recristaline temperature so it gets deformhardened.
Interesting production system but unfortunately it didn't show how they cut the threads!!!
No threading process?... c'mon!
so much repeated footage reuse, just to get above 10 minutes. surely you can do something better than that. maybe explain whats going on? maybe get the workers' perspective on what they think about their job? idk, but i was having to do a buttload of skipping. with that being said, its a neat topic, and its always cool to see how components of huge industrial equipment is made
just looked at your channel, and this video seems to be the exception, not the rule, in regards to runtime and footage use.
Bummer, I wanted to see the thread tapping process.
That is a big nut but I want to see the socket and ratchet that fits it.
When do we get threads?? LOL Thanks for sharing and the best of luck!
Pretty hard to make those nuts do their job without threads. Just sayin'
Looks like big bushings to me. Nuts need threads !
Cool, do they come in boxes of 100😜
...what...no threads...?...love...
Судя по размерам, это не самая большая гайка. В России и побольше делают. В атомных реакторах стоят гайки 800.
Самый большой слово завлекательное
Leuk om te zien, ik heb zelf 33 jaar dat werk gedaan en gewoon in Nederland
Why didn't you show the thread being made?
That is nuts!
Nuts are useless without threads. Where's the threading process?
167mm (6.57 inches) nuts are less than 1/20th the size of the worlds largest hex nut (3.6 METERS, 141.7 inches) = largest on Earth Title is "Click Bait".
I hate click bait channels but I did enjoy seeing "most of the process" (also disappointing that you didn't show the threading process)...
How can I get one of these???
Nice video, but i've had bigger nuts in my bird feeder!
Good wishes ... here is every Day a "Mothersday" 😂😂😂
Great part by part of the process but ? is the threading look like in the process ?
Just to observe what lifting equipment is used like non standard lifting eyes and half drums with wholes in them, make me smile , but nice process for the not so “largest nut in the world”
Nice try but the world's largest nuts are produced in Wisconsin USA and the world record holder was built in 2016, it's 10 feet tall and made of 3.5 tons of stainless steel. Made by Packer Fastener. These are just little babies.
“Do you have any idea how much damage you can do with an 8 foot cheater pipe???”
D Wheeler - Sunday River
Where is the threading part?
Yeah I’ve seen nuts as large as Buick’s , this is considered small
Cannot believe worker was wearing sneakers.
I've seen hexagonal hardened steel nuts several times that size.
Largest??? Sorry, the largest hex nuts can only be lifted by a crane. The wrench is also operated by a crane.
After heat treatment they will be threading via CNC
I hope that nobody gets badly cut by these sharp steel drum edges! I expected more safety from a South Korean company! The toil of these workers day in and day out is admirable!
Well maybe they dont have a government that wants to protect everyone against everything all the time.
No skid lids. Chains and whatnot hanging from above and not a hard hat in site. Must be North Korea....
Yeah the machines are cool but everything surounding them is iffy. Those barrels are accidents waiting to happen.
QUALITY
До конца не показали как резьбу делают.
Довольно подробно показан технологический процесс горячей штамповки.
Не показан процесс механической обработки - рассрочка отверстий и нарезание резьбы.
На данном видео есть видимые нарушения техники безопастности, самодельные сварные рым-болты и ненадежная тара из обрезанных бочек в которых перемещают горячие заготовки. Она может порваться и раскаленные заготовки могут посыпаться на ноги.
ТБ ТБ!!! ## Я лично поработав на десятке предприятий в том числе и металургическом не видел что бы это ТБ соблюдалось. За нарушения наказывают рублём исправно ,,,но если всё по ТБ то закрыть надо почти всё потому что тогда прибыли не будет
А что такое рым болты ? Нет , ну болты понятно , куда то закр вручаются , а рым болты ?
@@WhiteEagle-tc9jo, те же болты, но с кольцами (или проушинами, хз) сверху. Ещё и рым-гайки бывают.
@@nike16384 На рым , а рем , от слова ремонт , ремонтировать и тд ! Сказочник !
@@WhiteEagle-tc9jo, деточка, тебя в Гугле забанили?
Выражение, потерял гайку в этом случае не уместно 😂
Is this where Battlebots gets the Giant Nut?
Slovenia boasts biggest hex nut in the world
Komenda, 15 September - A hex nut weighing more than two tonnes has made it to the Guinness Book of World Records as the biggest hex nut in the world. 3.6 metres tall and 4.16 metres wide, the huge metal object is located in front of the building of Matica MB, a company manufacturing fasteners and screws, in Komenda, around 20km north of Ljubljana.
the background music is fantastic! may i ask you to post the playlist/ track?
greets from Germany
Минус. Не показали как резьбу делают
I would like to buy one of those nuts. Would make a great paper weight.
대단, 기능공 굿, 인재,,, 대한민국 발전에 필수 중요 인재
Это называется ручной труд. Немножко лучше чем в Индии, но все равно - прошлый век.
Calm down guys, when the video was made she was the biggest... the year was 1800! 😅
That’s what the process looks like.
that is nuts man!
They must thread them at another factory 🤔