We are taking apart a medium sized turbofan engine to find out what made it stop turning and become a shop demonstrator. Well, at least we get started...
I keep repeating this comment: these videos are incredibly valuable to me. I am in university, I am interested in gas turbines and I can calculate this and that. I have NO chance of seeing a real gas turbine being handled. All these details about bleed air and where to take it from, that the blades are mobile in their slots and stuff, I'd never ever see. I really appreciate the time you take to film, edit and upload these.
As an aircraft maintenance student myself, I can say I like all the shots you film (even those you mentioned some people wonder about) because it is basically the most interesting thing to me and I guess it might also be interesting to a whole lot of people watching this to learn where all the components belong to and how they're attached where they are and how the system works as a whole. You can only understand how a system works when you learn the complexity of its components and the only way to see that is watching the whole assembly/disassembly process thoroughly. Thank you for sharing your passion with us!
At about 6 minutes you said people ask " why do you video this?" Your answer was the same as mine would be "because this kind of thing interests me and I figure it's the same with other people". I have learned so much about turbine engines since finding your channel. Great job and please give us more, because I want to know more.
I love quirky engineering like those structural stators and guide vanes. Another lovely thing about that engine that I can see already is the beautiful blue-purple oxide coating on those titanium alloy compressor blades. I'd be willing to bet that each stage is a slightly different color due to different heat levels.
Thank you for making the videos, prior to watching your videos I like many people knew very little about the jet engine. You explain the principles of what ever subject you are demonstrating very clear and precise, you are a gifted teacher. Thank you for making the videos and please continue to do so.
Hi Jay, thanks for the video. I am an aeronautics student. Your are our real teacher because you teach things we cannot learn at school. Please keep filming. Thanks
"And that's why you're single!" was the reaction from my friends girlfriend when she realized that I was watching this on a saturday night. But in that case I guess I have to stay single, cause I can't stop following your videos. Keep it up man!
You should be thankful that you don't have such a superficial girlfriend! Find a smart girl who lets you do your own thing and not try to force you into her narrow picture of a man that's "socially acceptable".
Congratulations for making it to 300! I discovered your channel a couple of years ago now, and have been watching ever since. I love that we get to see so many parts of the overhaul process, learn so much about various nitty gritty details, and see some of the test runs too. I'll keep watching as long as you keep making them, thanks for all the hard work! Bonus point for BC!
Having interest in the inner workings of everything (I've taken stuff apart since even before I could handle a screwdriver), yours are the videos I want to see. There may be many videos of teardowns of all kinds of stuff (jet engines are rare though), but you know exactly what to film and how to explain it. It's almost telepathic, you take a part out, I ask myself "how does this work?" or "why's that there?" or "what if?" and 30 seconds later you start to explain exactly that, not too detailed and not too superficial. I've been into technical and scientific stuff for all my life, to the point where I can explain things better than "experts" or tell that they are wrong. But I've yet to find a video you made, where I could say that. And for me people I can learn from, deserve my highest respect before everything else! Thanks!
DON'T EVER STOP! I have been learning MORE about aeronautical engineering watching your videos than anywhere else just by watching these awesome works of engineering awesome be taken apart, and put together and watching them run and just exist on video! YOU ARE AWESOME! KEEP UP THE AWESOME AND ONE DAY I WILL BE FIXING AWESOME JUST LIKE YOU!
Thanks for taking the time to make your videos AgentJayZ, 300 awesome interesting videos! Looking forward to seeing one of these engines running in the test cell!
Jay, I can't say enough about how much I appreciate your videos. I love turbine engines and it is very enjoyable to see you work on them, share them, etc. Keep up the great work. Thank You!
You do a great job Agent JayZ! Thank you for sharing. Its really fun to learn about the mechanicals & theories of the turbines. I hope you continue to enjoy producing videos!
as an automotive mechanic, I find this stuff on engines I have never worked on very fascinating. These videos take me places I can never go to in real life. Thanks AgentJayZ, for taking the time to video and post.
My wife and I just recently had a conversation about, "because it's fun...". Many times she asks me why I do certian things the particular way I do them. And many times the only justification I have is, "because it's fun...". I'm with you! You're doing it because it's fun, and I'm watching because it's fun. Keep up the good work!
these vids are awesome, please keep them coming,i didnt have anything but a rough idea how these turbines worked ,now watching you is magic,it is fascinating and instructive all in one,keep up the great work
Toward the beginning of this video you commented on questions some have asked inquiring why you record your process. I thought this was a good time to give you feedback about my experience watching your videos. I look forward to watching because I find them informative and relaxing. You are obviously very experienced and have a great empirical approach to mechanical tasks. My job as a psychologist has me talking interacting and troubleshooting various human related issues. Your video style and the content I find really comforting and a great stress relief after a hard day working with people problems so thank you very very much. I work on cars as a hobby and look at the work you do as a power plant engineer like that of a wise guru. I have taken a lot of what I learned in your videos and applied it to my own hobby. Thanks for the effort and keep them coming. Great job.
Your videos are very well done and I find them very interesting and are exactly what I like to see. Thanks and I hope you continue to enjoy making them. I continue to enjoy watching.
That was great and this is my first time watching you and I live in West Virginia . I do not know anything about jet engine but I appreciate what you are doing . I would like to say thank you for taking the time to make these videos . I will keep watching .
I am doing Aeronautical Engineering and I am in Third Year. Yesterday we were doing turbofan engines and believe me I love what you do. Wish I could do my internship in your garage
thank you JayZ for the very interesting,educative and entertaining videos you are sharing with the world out there ! I hope you will keep on doing more of them and if possible with more engine variations such as this russian one !
Another vote for continued filming! I worked on LM2500s when I was in the Navy thirty years ago and I think your work is fascinating and entertaining. Please keep it up.
You’re correct, this is the kind of stuff I enjoy watching👍🏻 I’d love to have a small one to roll out in the driveway and annoy the neighbors occasionally 😂 Keep the vids coming 👍🏻
Thanks so much for posting all of these! I enjoy watching them and as I prepare to leave flight instructing for the airlines, I am happy to learn all I can about turbine engines. THANKS!
Congrats on 300 Vids. I like your vids because they are first and foremost interesting (for laymen like us) and I personally are extremly fascinated by how you can get such huge power out of a so small volume (of an engine). Turbines are awesome.
DItto! I have no idea who's asking him why he films these, but I'm not one of 'em! I've learned volumes watching these for a potential project, and this little guy, other than being Russian and parts being an issue, would really fit the bill!
Hell yeah it's interesting to see the insides of these cool engines, and to see a Russian one even a greater unexpected treat. Hundreds of videos down and can't wait to see 300 more.
I love watching videos of Russians building just about anything, off road buggies, generators, jet engines very ingenious dudes. Makes me think there just cool people like us and would like to just hangout and build some shit. Wish our governments would have a couple beers and chill, seems like trump and Putin should get along with one another they have billions in common they should build something together and bond.
I love these videos. I used to have a small apu turbine in my garage. I never got the courage to start it up, even though I'm a master mechanic and engineer. Just too complex and mysterious. Watching you work on it is invaluable. I see even you get stymied a bit.
Friend you got the dream job. live in a country where this technology is poorly developed, your videos are a constant inspiration for me. keep doing these videos are great and very interesting. Greetings from Argentina
Your videos are awesome. I am particularly interested in this engine as there was an L-39 that crashed in our town back in 2003. It was attributed to the pilot not heeding warnings that this engine has a long spool-up time. Keep the videos coming!
Hey Jay, good to see the AI-25s! I have been anticipating these engines & glad you are able to video. Looking forward to seeing one run in the test cell then, finally, in someone's pickup truck bed! You should be able to notice 3K lbs.! Thanks again! Darren
OKAY. It is new !. An AL-25 !. It's like an old Spey. I would have guessed that the low pressure compressor blades were aluminium. Fascinating. You really have fun with turbostuf
I keep repeating this comment: these videos are incredibly valuable to me.
I am in university, I am interested in gas turbines and I can calculate this and that.
I have NO chance of seeing a real gas turbine being handled. All these details about bleed air and where to take it from, that the blades are mobile in their slots and stuff, I'd never ever see.
I really appreciate the time you take to film, edit and upload these.
As an aircraft maintenance student myself, I can say I like all the shots you film (even those you mentioned some people wonder about) because it is basically the most interesting thing to me and I guess it might also be interesting to a whole lot of people watching this to learn where all the components belong to and how they're attached where they are and how the system works as a whole. You can only understand how a system works when you learn the complexity of its components and the only way to see that is watching the whole assembly/disassembly process thoroughly.
Thank you for sharing your passion with us!
At about 6 minutes you said people ask " why do you video this?" Your answer was the same as mine would be "because this kind of thing interests me and I figure it's the same with other people". I have learned so much about turbine engines since finding your channel. Great job and please give us more, because I want to know more.
You do this out of love and for people like me who share that love.
I love quirky engineering like those structural stators and guide vanes. Another lovely thing about that engine that I can see already is the beautiful blue-purple oxide coating on those titanium alloy compressor blades. I'd be willing to bet that each stage is a slightly different color due to different heat levels.
Thank you for making the videos, prior to watching your videos I like many people knew very little about the jet engine. You explain the principles of what ever subject you are demonstrating very clear and precise, you are a gifted teacher. Thank you for making the videos and please continue to do so.
Hi Jay, thanks for the video. I am an aeronautics student. Your are our real teacher because you teach things we cannot learn at school.
Please keep filming. Thanks
Кто от Негоды лайк! Будем видеть сколько нас по турботяге))👍🤘
лайк
👍 🤝
"And that's why you're single!" was the reaction from my friends girlfriend when she realized that I was watching this on a saturday night.
But in that case I guess I have to stay single, cause I can't stop following your videos.
Keep it up man!
You should be thankful that you don't have such a superficial girlfriend! Find a smart girl who lets you do your own thing and not try to force you into her narrow picture of a man that's "socially acceptable".
Congratulations for making it to 300! I discovered your channel a couple of years ago now, and have been watching ever since. I love that we get to see so many parts of the overhaul process, learn so much about various nitty gritty details, and see some of the test runs too.
I'll keep watching as long as you keep making them, thanks for all the hard work!
Bonus point for BC!
Yeah because its what we like to see, See. Thanks for filming it.
congrats doing over 300 videos..keep em coming
Having interest in the inner workings of everything (I've taken stuff apart since even before I could handle a screwdriver), yours are the videos I want to see.
There may be many videos of teardowns of all kinds of stuff (jet engines are rare though), but you know exactly what to film and how to explain it. It's almost telepathic, you take a part out, I ask myself "how does this work?" or "why's that there?" or "what if?" and 30 seconds later you start to explain exactly that, not too detailed and not too superficial.
I've been into technical and scientific stuff for all my life, to the point where I can explain things better than "experts" or tell that they are wrong. But I've yet to find a video you made, where I could say that. And for me people I can learn from, deserve my highest respect before everything else! Thanks!
DON'T EVER STOP! I have been learning MORE about aeronautical engineering watching your videos than anywhere else just by watching these awesome works of engineering awesome be taken apart, and put together and watching them run and just exist on video! YOU ARE AWESOME! KEEP UP THE AWESOME AND ONE DAY I WILL BE FIXING AWESOME JUST LIKE YOU!
Turbine engines are a combination of practical science and art. Your videos cater to both. Keep up the good work.
Jay: Your reasons for filming shop work are fine - but no matter to me, as long as you KEEP filming shop work!
Thanks for taking the time to make your videos AgentJayZ, 300 awesome interesting videos! Looking forward to seeing one of these engines running in the test cell!
PLEASE keep filming!
this is awesome to watch and we learn a lot of it!
keep those interesting videos coming ;-)
greetings from Germany
Jay, I can't say enough about how much I appreciate your videos. I love turbine engines and it is very enjoyable to see you work on them, share them, etc. Keep up the great work. Thank You!
I am so glad you filmed this, I found one of these engines at our shop at school and I wanted to know more about them. Thank you!
All your videos are great, thanks for all 300 of them.
You do a great job Agent JayZ! Thank you for sharing. Its really fun to learn about the mechanicals & theories of the turbines. I hope you continue to enjoy producing videos!
as an automotive mechanic, I find this stuff on engines I have never worked on very fascinating. These videos take me places I can never go to in real life. Thanks AgentJayZ, for taking the time to video and post.
My wife and I just recently had a conversation about, "because it's fun...". Many times she asks me why I do certian things the particular way I do them. And many times the only justification I have is, "because it's fun...".
I'm with you! You're doing it because it's fun, and I'm watching because it's fun.
Keep up the good work!
Great work agentjayz...keep those videos coming. Thank you for the effort you put into making them!
these vids are awesome, please keep them coming,i didnt have anything but a rough idea how these turbines worked ,now watching you is magic,it is fascinating and instructive all in one,keep up the great work
Toward the beginning of this video you commented on questions some have asked inquiring why you record your process. I thought this was a good time to give you feedback about my experience watching your videos. I look forward to watching because I find them informative and relaxing. You are obviously very experienced and have a great empirical approach to mechanical tasks. My job as a psychologist has me talking interacting and troubleshooting various human related issues. Your video style and the content I find really comforting and a great stress relief after a hard day working with people problems so thank you very very much. I work on cars as a hobby and look at the work you do as a power plant engineer like that of a wise guru. I have taken a lot of what I learned in your videos and applied it to my own hobby. Thanks for the effort and keep them coming. Great job.
I really enjoy seeing the inside of these engines. Amazing pieces of design. Pure function yet somehow still elegant.
To answer your question, please keep filming these, fascinating stuff!
You probably don't realise how fascinating your job is to the rest of us, keep making them and we'll keep watching them :)
Your videos are very well done and I find them very interesting and are exactly what I like to see. Thanks and I hope you continue to enjoy making them. I continue to enjoy watching.
This is so much appreciated by me and so many others.
Keep up the good filming and the good work!!!! Many thumbs up from me!!!
People who r intrested in technology will definitely enjoy watching your work.. amazing work sir.. plz continue posting
Nice to see the inside of a turbofan too. Really enjoy your videos, film as much as you like. I'm going to watch them for sure.
You keep making them & I'll keep watching them. I have learned so much about the engines you work on. Please keep up the good work.
Can't speak for the vast majority but I definitely love your videos, congrats going past 300
Fantastic job! With the engine AND the videos! Thank you so much for sharing.
Love this video. I share in your sense of wonder in digging into a new engine.
Don't stop making these videos- keep them coming -many thanks for all your work.
Very interesting videos ,looking forward to your next video.
Really amazing stuff man. These videos are a pleasure to watch. Congrats on 300! The tear downs are particularly interesting.
Looking forward to your next videos on this, really enjoy watching!
That was great and this is my first time watching you and I live in West Virginia . I do not know anything about jet engine but I appreciate what you are doing . I would like to say thank you for taking the time to make these videos . I will keep watching .
Great work as always J. Keep them coming.
i m addicted to these videos. thanks 4 sharing
You literally have the coolest job ever, keep up the good work!
I am doing Aeronautical Engineering and I am in Third Year. Yesterday we were doing turbofan engines and believe me I love what you do.
Wish I could do my internship in your garage
you are great in explaining in a way tha every body who has a little bit of interrest in turbines will may understand well done i like it
I've been watching your vids for a year now. Awesome vids!
Interesting roller bearing assembly.
thank you JayZ for the very interesting,educative and entertaining videos you are sharing with the world out there ! I hope you will keep on doing more of them and if possible with more engine variations such as this russian one !
Yes please!. I am very excited to see the rest of the tear-down and rebuild of this engine!
Absolutely awesome!!! Please keep posting more videos. Thank you!!!
Please keep making videos. Love them. Feel like I could rebuild one myself.
Man, I love you videos! Thank you so much for doing this!
Awesome video jay! Thanks for sharing!
Just keep making these videos, my dream as a kid were to become jet mechanic
Its fun alright! Keep it up J.Z. Thx and congrats for the 300!
Another vote for continued filming! I worked on LM2500s when I was in the Navy thirty years ago and I think your work is fascinating and entertaining. Please keep it up.
Thank you for uploading these!
You’re correct, this is the kind of stuff I enjoy watching👍🏻 I’d love to have a small one to roll out in the driveway and annoy the neighbors occasionally 😂 Keep the vids coming 👍🏻
These video are incredible. Keep them coming!
Thanks so much for posting all of these! I enjoy watching them and as I prepare to leave flight instructing for the airlines, I am happy to learn all I can about turbine engines. THANKS!
Look forward to seeing it run, Keep up the good work.
Yes, please continue making these videos!
I just love jet engines. And your simple style of movie making is pleasant to watch.
Congrats on 300 Vids.
I like your vids because they are first and foremost interesting (for laymen like us) and I personally are extremly fascinated by how you can get such huge power out of a so small volume (of an engine). Turbines are awesome.
Keep filming this stuff. Its interesting. You make this life better.
DItto! I have no idea who's asking him why he films these, but I'm not one of 'em! I've learned volumes watching these for a potential project, and this little guy, other than being Russian and parts being an issue, would really fit the bill!
Interesting journey of discovery on that engine, seeing the other ways things can be done. Congrats on the 300+ videos.
Hell yeah it's interesting to see the insides of these cool engines, and to see a Russian one even a greater unexpected treat. Hundreds of videos down and can't wait to see 300 more.
I love watching videos of Russians building just about anything, off road buggies, generators, jet engines very ingenious dudes. Makes me think there just cool people like us and would like to just hangout and build some shit. Wish our governments would have a couple beers and chill, seems like trump and Putin should get along with one another they have billions in common they should build something together and bond.
I love these videos. I used to have a small apu turbine in my garage. I never got the courage to start it up, even though I'm a master mechanic and engineer. Just too complex and mysterious. Watching you work on it is invaluable. I see even you get stymied a bit.
+Gkuljian. Run that thing !
Thanks for another interesting vid. Love your work!
Congratulations on making 300 videos. I'm looking forward to the next 300. Keep it up!
Keep the vid's coming Jayz. Your 1 lucky man having the job that you have.
Congrats on 300 videos! I think the videos you post are fascinating, I love to see the innards of turbine engines.
Your videos are fun!! Keep them coming!!
your views and comments and likes say your video's are great
into the world of jet engines
thanks for making them
Looking forward to more videos on this. Yes, it is fun. Thanks!
I'm glad you filmed it.
I like your videos is so much fun and yet very educational to watch ,, I love it , thank you
I so enjoy your videos! Thank you.
Great video! Please keep them coming!
Friend you got the dream job. live in a country where this technology is poorly developed, your videos are a constant inspiration for me.
keep doing these videos are great and very interesting. Greetings from Argentina
Awesome job. Thanks for this videos!!
I really enjoy your videos!
I love your channel man, keep on filming!
I watch every video you put out Jay, keep at it as long as keeping at it is fun!!!
Keep it up! I totally am geeking out on your videos! (Im studying aeronautical engineering).
Your videos are awesome. I am particularly interested in this engine as there was an L-39 that crashed in our town back in 2003. It was attributed to the pilot not heeding warnings that this engine has a long spool-up time. Keep the videos coming!
Once again, great video!
I'm subscribed. I find these videos fascinating. Keep up the good work! Congratulations on 300.
I never thought I would be addicted to watching youtube videos about jet engines. So cool!!!
Brilliant but I'm going to stop before I get hooked!
I am doing the same! Netflix suck, long live Agent Jay Z
Same here. Damn ahah. JayZ better than netflix
Very nice work, I love you !
Hey Jay, good to see the AI-25s! I have been anticipating these engines & glad you are able to video. Looking forward to seeing one run in the test cell then, finally, in someone's pickup truck bed! You should be able to notice 3K lbs.! Thanks again!
Darren
Keep it up - you've taught me so much!
I also wanna say tanks for making videos and will wait for the part 2
Thanks for filming it Jay !
OKAY. It is new !. An AL-25 !. It's like an old Spey. I would have guessed that the low pressure compressor blades were aluminium. Fascinating. You really have fun with turbostuf
it is awesome to see this! thanks for filming this and make more plz
Keep makeing these videos they're really interesting seeing the inside of the jet engine's. Mac in the UK
In frigid Soviet Russia, heat exchanger is called oil heated fuel heater!
I realy like your videos, so keep filming new videos!
They are realy helpful for my own design of a jet engine.
So thanks for the great wortk!