I used to work on overhead bridge cranes, replaced a few wire ropes in my day. Yep. Oh you should SEE the fat ropes reaved 96 part on main hoist of a 900 Ton hot pot melt bay class F Ladle crane at a large busy steel mill! I mean in-person. Where you feel the heat and you're breathing the filth. The life of some wire rope isn't spent in glamorous pristine conditions, no. The load spreader assembly is bigger than most people's house. Big motors, big gearboxes, big brakes, big bottom block, big hooks - REALLY cool stuff.
*Unveiling this machine feels like unlocking a treasure chest filled with endless possibilities. Its sleek design and powerful features elevate it beyond mere functionality to a work of art.*
Absolutely amazing to see the innovation and skill on display in this video. The hardworking men who make it all happen deserve all the credit for their dedication and expertise. It's truly inspiring to see how fast wire rope splicing can be done with such precision and accuracy. Thanks for sharing this amazing manufacturing process of industrial wire rope!
Putting a loop onto the end of the wire with a Ferrule is not in my mind how you splice braided wire rope together. Did you accidentally miss label. If you have a video showing that process I would like to see it
@@timmcgowan4448 I don't know the correct terminology but for example when large braided rope is weakened to the point of failure mid length. The two frayed end are then joined together by " splicing " the two together some how to make it as one piece without the need of other joining methods so it can still be wound on a drum or through a linkage or others without binding or getting snagged. Does that make sense? Or are these monster cables incapable of that. I'm not an engineer, just a tinkerer. It works on no real load small wires so I'm wondering if it's scalable to the big boys. That's what I was hoping to see. Trying not to sound disrespectful to the guys who knows the business. Thanks.
Good afternoon and greetings to all who viewing this video,i would appreciate taking a tour of that facility just to see what is going on from behind the scenes, brilliant stuff, continue the good work,
Used to work in a plant that manufactured these cables. Very dirty, noisy, smelly work and garbage pay. Only lasted 3 weeks and I was gone. What you are seeing here is 1st class drone work.
Thumbs down! Waste of time! This video is not showing any "Incredible Fast Wire Rope Splice Method". It only shows Swaging Machines with Ferrules. From Wikipedia: "Rope splicing in ropework is the forming of a semi-permanent joint between two ropes or two parts of the same rope *by partly untwisting and then interweaving their strands*."
Steel ropes are gradually replaced with polymer ropes because some polymer fibers (Zylon, Dyneema, etc.) are stronger and less dense (less heavy) than steel.
@@HotelPapa100 I have just found Internet article. Its title: Why Choose Dyneema Rope Vs Steel Wire Rope For Heavy-Duty Rigging? Its conclusion: Manufacturing companies choose to use Dyneema rope over steel wire rope for heavy lifting applications such as heavy lift slings, crane rope, and other rigging operations because Dyneema rope: Is 15x stronger than steel wire rope. Has a recoil force that is considerably less than steel wire rope. Has an abrasion lifetime that is 4x longer than steel wire rope. Is 7x lighter than steel wire rope at the same strength.
Music gets annoying after 3 seconds. Better off playing our own music in the background by muting the music on this video. Welp, what do you expect from a low-budget video production. It's like watching The Ghoul or Sir Gastly and the 25-cent horror movies late at night.
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
I used to work on overhead bridge cranes, replaced a few wire ropes in my day. Yep. Oh you should SEE the fat ropes reaved 96 part on main hoist of a 900 Ton hot pot melt bay class F Ladle crane at a large busy steel mill! I mean in-person. Where you feel the heat and you're breathing the filth. The life of some wire rope isn't spent in glamorous pristine conditions, no. The load spreader assembly is bigger than most people's house. Big motors, big gearboxes, big brakes, big bottom block, big hooks - REALLY cool stuff.
*Unveiling this machine feels like unlocking a treasure chest filled with endless possibilities. Its sleek design and powerful features elevate it beyond mere functionality to a work of art.*
An impressive machine and great end product... Thank you all! This was a super cool video!! That is one bad-ass crimper..!!!
your video is really interesting, i love it.
Absolutely amazing to see the innovation and skill on display in this video. The hardworking men who make it all happen deserve all the credit for their dedication and expertise. It's truly inspiring to see how fast wire rope splicing can be done with such precision and accuracy. Thanks for sharing this amazing manufacturing process of industrial wire rope!
Fantastico grazie bravissimi !!!!!
Great video 👍
Putting a loop onto the end of the wire with a Ferrule is not in my mind how you splice braided wire rope together. Did you accidentally miss label. If you have a video showing that process I would like to see it
@ Mighty Machines Channel: Please Respond!
That is a splice. Just a different sort of splice.I'm assuming your meaning a hand splice?
Are you trying to spell ferrule?
@@timmcgowan4448 I don't know the correct terminology but for example when large braided rope is weakened to the point of failure mid length. The two frayed end are then joined together by " splicing " the two together some how to make it as one piece without the need of other joining methods so it can still be wound on a drum or through a linkage or others without binding or getting snagged.
Does that make sense? Or are these monster cables incapable of that. I'm not an engineer, just a tinkerer. It works on no real load small wires so I'm wondering if it's scalable to the big boys. That's what I was hoping to see. Trying not to sound disrespectful to the guys who knows the business. Thanks.
@@greenbudkelly2820 yes. I guess I have a thing for Colin Ferrule. LoL But even that may be misspelled.
Changed the spelling on the post. Thanks
Good morning
Nice video, thanks :)
was someone clipping their fingernails in the background while producing the music? 😂😂😂😂😂
Good afternoon and greetings to all who viewing this video,i would appreciate taking a tour of that facility just to see what is going on from behind the scenes, brilliant stuff, continue the good work,
Mean Maori mean 😮😅😊. From NZ. Aotearoa.❤.
The correct word is wound, not “winded”
Great stuff, great innovation on display and good hard men to make it all happen.
Used to work in a plant that manufactured these cables. Very dirty, noisy, smelly work and garbage pay. Only lasted 3 weeks and I was gone. What you are seeing here is 1st class drone work.
Ive seen most of video clips in this video are in other videos about wire rope manufacturing.
request weaving wire rope into continuous loop for ski lift cables
I thought it would be about end to end splicing.
I am with you. What is shown is eye forming not splicing
Köszönöm.
That hand splice this crew is making is one we call a "farmer's spice"?
Thumbs down! Waste of time!
This video is not showing any "Incredible Fast Wire Rope Splice Method".
It only shows Swaging Machines with Ferrules.
From Wikipedia: "Rope splicing in ropework is the forming of a semi-permanent joint between two ropes or two parts of the same rope *by partly untwisting and then interweaving their strands*."
music gets annoying after about 30 sec
How do they join two ends?
cable was severed the man they sent travels the world splicing never heard of one coming undone
👍
No splicing going on here.
“Winded”? How about wound!
Steel ropes are gradually replaced with polymer ropes because some polymer fibers (Zylon, Dyneema, etc.) are stronger and less dense (less heavy) than steel.
Dyneema is incredibly weak in abrasion. So while it may replace steel in some applications, it certainly won't in all.
@@HotelPapa100 I have just found Internet article. Its title: Why Choose Dyneema Rope Vs Steel Wire Rope For Heavy-Duty Rigging? Its conclusion: Manufacturing companies choose to use Dyneema rope over steel wire rope for heavy lifting applications such as heavy lift slings, crane rope, and other rigging operations because Dyneema rope: Is 15x stronger than steel wire rope. Has a recoil force that is considerably less than steel wire rope. Has an abrasion lifetime that is 4x longer than steel wire rope. Is 7x lighter than steel wire rope at the same strength.
i'd like to see the pull test to failure on the hydraulic compressed ferrule. or not,,i give up on quality testing
Down vote. No splicing here.
Where was the splice?
How can I become a distributor of this product
Winded? What happened to wound?
yeah, and he didn't pronounce swage correctly either. It is NOT swag (like in booty) but swage.
'
no wonder why this video is backward reverse video at 324 - 325
That's a pretty good video next video can u show some of excavator and dump trucks
Ищу партнёров для открытия производства в республике Узбекистан
They are not winded, they are wound.
Irritating when camera switching all the time!
Well i do not call this splicing a wire, but assembling a loop on a wire.
But i can splice a wire and ropes too, but SOB splicing wire are a pain
There was no splicing shown, it was all crimping.
Hiện dại hoa luôn
Don’t splice wire rope fast. Take time get it right, be happy & be confident the splice is done properly & safe.
The movie has nothing to do with the title!
Hmm, pronounce swage correctly and I might believe they know what they are talking about.
I need to job
It’s called a thimble not a thing did you do any research?
Not one splice was done. Loops are not splices.
It’s “wound” not winded….no such word!
год основания + эра и период. или это спам и дезинформация.
The music junked another video 👎👎👎💩💩💩😬
The video is a waste of time!
This video needs to be around two minutes.
I'm gone.
I'm just sayin'...
...
Random clips of cablemaking with a very poor AI narration.
None of this is splicing. It is crimping. No credibility if you don't know the difference. Thumbs down.
Is it a rope or a big string?
What a pointless irritating video. Clickbait comes to mind!
Wire rope?? I think in English we call that a cable
No... it is rope. Are you dumb or stupid?
Music gets annoying after 3 seconds. Better off playing our own music in the background by muting the music on this video.
Welp, what do you expect from a low-budget video
production. It's like watching The Ghoul or Sir Gastly and the 25-cent horror movies late at night.
waw
"whinded"? Where the hell did you learn English from, or in your case NOT learn it from, "wound", ok? The wire was "wound".