I am a Tool & Die Maker but also spent years as both a Tool & Cutter Grinder and a Gear Cutter. it's fascinating to watch! We used German machines nearly 100 years old. Extremely precise. Final sizes were adjusted with a large wheel about 70 cm in diameter. to change depth by 0.001 inch, you would turn the outside of that wheel around 15cm. That's how close you could get sizes! In Canada, some of the things certainly wouldn't pass the Ministry Of Labor but still, there is a lot of talent there! Gears are a very difficult product to produce! Unimaginable to anyone who doesn't see it being done in person or not having done it themselves. I have, so I know. Smart people working there!! When I made cutters, my maximum allowable deviation was 0.0003 inches. However we had machines good enough that it was possible to get to 0.0001 or even less when truly needed. Better the cutter, better surface finish and tooth profile. Which increases the life of the gears.

@kennethsayce8645

5 ай бұрын

I am a old toolmaker from Australia yes they do have skill but the machines are very old so the finish and tolerances would not be very good at all and the working conditions are so very unsafe.

@galaxiedance3135

5 ай бұрын

@@kennethsayce8645 When I was building Dies, we'd have Customers walk around the shop, they'd stop to talk to us sometimes. We've built things for them before and they came back for another new job. They seen our machines and the free play. They were amazed at the quality of our dies considering the crap we had to work with. Sometimes on a milling machine, you'd have to work close to the end of travel where the Ways weren't worn out so much. It sure made what should be an easy job, quite difficult... but the boss had a new car every few months (literally) I lost count how many he had. He also had the 3 company trucks go out for detailing every few days. plenty of money for that, nothing for upgraded machines.

@josemanuelsanchezarriaga6435

4 ай бұрын

¡¡ Me agradan esos procesos industriales , es digno de admirarse la forma rudimentaria y artesanal que emplean en su elaboración , sobre todo que portan equipo de seguridad , muy necesario , vaya para ellos mi reconocimiento por el ímpetu que le imprimen ☺️👏🤛🤜🤝🫂🗣️!!

@josemanuelsanchezarriaga6435

4 ай бұрын

¡¡ No portan equipo de seguridad!!(Perdón)😮

@martinnorbeck4657

2 ай бұрын

In sandals. How many hours of operation can they expect out of all that labor? Pakistan can make nukes now. They have a little stand off everyday with India. I recently had a need for a larger air compressor and got one from a body shop that had no motor. India bought patents from I.R. I ordered new valve plates and connecting rods and piston ring from E-Bay Honed out both sides got a like new Baldor motor and it has been running well. India also years ago bought old Vespa patents. Timken bearings come saying Made in India. Modern tools are coming to every land. It has been World Parts for quite some time. I tune in to see the guys who braze a carbide tip to a scrap jack handle and bore a hole. Once in the blood this metal addiction never goes away.

This has to be one of the most impressive things I've seen. A machine shop that works more or less outdoors. Everything looks so dirty and impossible but these guys turn scrap into the most functional and precise work ever. The next time I need to fix something, these are the ones to get the job done. All respect, you deserve all respect!

@vipeyre38

5 ай бұрын

@@Lorin-GabrielLeaua-fm1lw I'm very interested to know why being religious make you knowing how to do stuff more than others....

@creepinonthebabes

4 ай бұрын

i doubt they are very precise.

@Omar-kk9fp

24 күн бұрын

​@@vipeyre38Easy!! Buddha, Odin, Batman ®, Mars, Bacchus, Aphrodite, et al telepathically convey their cumulative knowledge to us, the religious, rendering us Kings& Queens of the Mount! (However, I can make this immense body of knowledge available to you heathens as well for just a friendly donation to cover S&H! I'll send you the link.)

I’ve been machining for 47 years I started out on old-school equipment like this. I have nothing but admiration and respect for these men very talented. I know what it takes to make these parts on old-school equipment.

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Glad to hear That

@patrickkleeven638

9 ай бұрын

Including not any form off safety, and therefore no respect for human live

@NaterNorris

9 ай бұрын

I thought they were pretty safe for the most part compared to alot of crappy worksite videos I've seen. Should have masks though, among other things. Edit: oh my welding with no hood lol..

@hlathein6430

9 ай бұрын

*'%😮😅

@philipgates8693

9 ай бұрын

Is this machinery really 100 years old?

Hard work and the smiles on many of these guys tells me they enjoy what they are doing. They have a level of pride that far too few people today know or understand. These workers are amazing!

@martinnorbeck4657

2 ай бұрын

I would love to film the progress of a job in a foundry, it has opened eyes to real hard work. Busting up engine blocks to recast rotors and cylinder liners. The chucking of large castings using a bent wire. These are one hundred year old techniques.

@carlamondin1796

2 ай бұрын

Fu

I am from Ahmedabad. In my town we do have such a big lathe the milling machine the vertical late and we have all the things that I see here that can be made in my town. I see all the workers have great skill with their own manufacturing machine the gear box they have made is humongous. Great work great skill great understanding and I hope you all have great success in your life.

Awesome skill level without any formal technical education. They learn it on the job, mostly from father to son or older brothers to their young. This here is Pakistan most people dont know about. Great video.

@user-il5nr6yl6g

9 ай бұрын

сомневаюсь что там нет образования,,, по видео индусы молодцы

@aliafaaqkhan2176

9 ай бұрын

@@user-il5nr6yl6g they are Pakistanis, not Indians.

@tomeks666

7 ай бұрын

You do not know that. I think at least some of them have higher education and understand in depth all processes involved.

Great hard working Machinists from Pakistan. A job well done. You hands and eyes are just as good as CNC machine's computer. God Bless you gentlemen. Thank you for your hard work and effort. We Pakistani people thank you, for your hard work.

@Omar-kk9fp

24 күн бұрын

Okay, but which effing god???? You know that there are between zed and an infinite number of gods, right??? Please! Be specific!!!!

This is Masterpiece Engineering process,,salute from malaysia engineer..

@Omar-kk9fp

24 күн бұрын

Accolades accepted! _____The Former Dutch East Indies And Your Neighbour And Pal 😂😂😂

It's always so amazing, you look at the western world, see a modern factory building. Then you look at these guys, basically making everything in a shed/out in the open. And yet they still make amazing stuff. Best example that you can achieve everything when you're dedicated enough

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Glad to hear That!!! Thanks

@4dchessplayer516

9 ай бұрын

You still need the industrial mills

@spacemanclips

9 ай бұрын

All the equipment they are using was bought from the west, usually at a knock down price, due to Western production being uncompetitive. Western production is uncompetitive due to unions asking for large wages, health and safety laws and environmental standards.

@dumbo800

8 ай бұрын

There are glorified polebarns across the country that do the same work under their roofs.

@patrashdigger

6 ай бұрын

This is why some countries are superpowers and some are not

awesome video, nothing but admiration for the craftsman.

This is what real craftsmen are!!!!!! These men are second to no one !!!!! Excellent workmanship !!!!!!!

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Cheers!!

These skills will be dearly missed, nowadays the younger generations are helpless whitout an automated machine. Nothing but respect for these guys.

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Glad to hear That

@mfbfreak

9 ай бұрын

The good thing is that we can always re-learn those skills if needed. After all, if you know about metallurgy, machining speeds etc from working with automated machinery (those things need to be programmed too! Do it wrong and you'll snap your tool or ruin your finish) you can replicate what the machine does, but manually. Besides that, we've got a great teaching tool: KZread.

@DrunkenDemon

9 ай бұрын

Ah yes, the oder Generation blaming the youth, while creating the problems they bemoan. Who would want invest in education anyways.

@spacemanclips

9 ай бұрын

It's different skills. Similar work to this in the West in now at vastly higher tolerances and requires a different skill set. Notice the lack of IT in the video.

@retro_88yota

9 ай бұрын

at my work we are running tons of vintage machines like that and the average age of the people running them us under 40. there are still people that can run manual machines.

I started my engineering apprenticeship using machines of this era, no CNC machines in those days! Well remember cutting keyways in shafts with an old shaping machine similar to the one in this video. Great skill shown by all. Been retired now more than 20 years.

@TS-1267

9 ай бұрын

... Before ⚡ Electricity Then Eh?...

@user-il5nr6yl6g

9 ай бұрын

называется строгальный вертикальный называется долбежный

@tismeagen684

9 ай бұрын

@@TS-1267 Yes we had electricity but many of the machines were actually belt driven from a huge central motor and a long high mounted shaft full of pulleys (not the shaper). My first job as an apprentice was to check the belts each morning and treat them with resin to prevent slipping. Happy days with little money!

@dumbo800

8 ай бұрын

​@TS-1267 I still set up and run a 100" Newark gear and sprocket gasher. The gigantic 3ø motor is retrofitted on the jackshaft.

@maria-ql4ms

8 ай бұрын

Esses homens sao barrio

I really enjoyed this video as it brought back great memories when i work in a similar heavy shop, those days were happy days 1960's , 57 years ago! god bless america

@user-wv1pj6wh4h

Ай бұрын

I dont miss thsoe days, had to work 9 hours machining engines and couldnt rest a minute even, i was always on my feet and working.... boss was stupid , and even during the luch he was harrasing me,, he gave me a broken chair to seat on the table saying he hadnt another chair.. had to bring food from my hosue he couldnt even pay me the food for sometimes or goiung to anext door restaurant.., somtims ahd to eat cold food. becasue had a broken microwave... i just did earn the minimum salary.. GOT another job...

@Omar-kk9fp

24 күн бұрын

Grandson???? Is that you????

@Omar-kk9fp

24 күн бұрын

Thanks for your blessings, I guess.... ________ Odin -The God Of All Gods And Owner Of All Patents, Trademarks, Service Marks, And Copyrighted Miscellaneous Stuff.... And I WILL pursue you civilly and criminally for any and all infringements..

I can't believe all this workers are all professional machinist, from measurements & cutting in a lathe are truly precise & putting it together are like factory made but you guys skill's cannot be compared or under estimated by any other who wants to compete your skill's, magnificent job

Respekt ihr Männer... ihr habt es drauf !!! Mit alter Technik so etwas präzise zu bauen, da kann man nur sagen... Hochachtung ihr Männer, ihr seid Spezialisten auch ohne ,,Hochtechnologie'' !!! Grüße aus Deutschland... an an das gesamte Team und jeden Einzelnen Mann in der Firma !

@TheBauma

Ай бұрын

wohl eher nicht vom fach? zb misst man im maschinenbau nicht mit dem bandmass , nur als beispiel. absolut mittelalter, wie alles in pakistan.

The masters of metal. Congratulations, amazing job. Greetings from Argentina!

Hard-working men… Respect!!!😎

Great workmanship gentelmen. " Old age and treachery, will always outdo youthfulness and skill"

I've been a convetional machinist in shipyards and with an oil company,I know what it takes to do this type of work.Well done great work.

i am so impressed what these real mechanics can do with such old eqiupment. such people we need in our country !

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it

@dumbo800

8 ай бұрын

Look around. Assuming you're in the US, we use the same equipment in shops across the country, every day.

FANTASTIC WORK, this is something that is past down for years.

It's great to see how they care about their safety at work

To su pravi majstori. Skladna ekipa . Uštimani znalci. Vrijedni ljudi. Svaka čast i pohvala. Pozdrav iz Zagreba, Hrvatske.

Every machinist should start their profession like these guys. This is how you learn with practical hands on experience.

Mantap..ok kami salut dengan orang Hindia..hebat2 trimakasih.

All those workers should be very proud of their skill, labour and craftmanship.

ماشاءالله تبارك الله عمال مهرة جزاهم الله خير الجزاء

As a retired mechanical enginer I should say they were amazing. Pure hand made, pure skill, pure mastership and pure passion. You can see the proud in the masters eyes. Congratulations, and best regards from Turkiye.

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Couldn't agree more!

@frankwells8204

8 ай бұрын

I agree with everything you have wrote, I have used most of these Machines, in my time, and in their countries, Thank you for an honest Comment

BEASTIE BOYS ! My back hurts like hell after I watch these dudes ! Old school at it's best !

Millennial oriental culture, humble,happy great people and proud worker of their culture and work, the west has a lot to learn from you. Long life to all of you.

These men have technical minds they are to be commended

This could be a best yet video from the channel. 💯We've seen steps in making some of these components in recent recent videos but most of this is new new footage showing several jobs going together and being finished. And I really enjoyed the pictures of the team at the end. 🙂

@hydraulichands

10 ай бұрын

I tried & m Glad you liked it...

@user-bk9fd6cc7d

9 ай бұрын

Конечно это здорово. Это как понял коробка редуктора на нефте - качалку. Но вх цехе грязновато у нас за порядком и чистоты спрашивают строго а так просто труженики и им почёт и уважение.

@januarioqueiroz3122

9 ай бұрын

May God bless you all!👉👍😊

@zulfiqarali5534

8 ай бұрын

@@hydraulichandsاپنا نمبر شعر کرو

@franzrogalewski

6 ай бұрын

@@user-bk9fd6cc7d This omnipresent mess and dirt also irritates me. An employee rides on suspended material, gears straight from machine tools land on a floor full of sand, stones and remnants of processed material. Lots of foundry sand and precision bearings, and before final assembly, the employee only wipes them with a dirty rag!

Incredible & amazing. An eyeopenining experience watch the video! My respect respect

This process has been nothing but fascinating. Thank you to the compiler! This is marvellous.

@hydraulichands

2 ай бұрын

You're very welcome!

Steve this is your best project. It’s the one I stumbled on when I first started watching your channel I don’t know why it’s so special 👍👍

Great job guys, and great video! Your composite of the workmen at the end gave your production a personal touch. Thank you!

@jonusjonus9271

8 ай бұрын

i liked that too.

Bonjour du Canada Bravo for all the worker on this vidéo ,for her hard work and good skill .

Fascinating precision workmanship 😳😳🏆

ABSOLUTELY STUNNING WORK !!! you guys are top notch craftsmen.........keep it up boys.....GREAT STUFF.

Es una maravilla ver a todos estos hombres trabajando de una manera tan natural piezas que requieren de tanta precisión. Felicitaciones a todos y al dueña de la empresa.

Wow!... Each Person Knows their Job. That's Why They Can Do This Kind of Work Well... and Not Get Hurt or Damage the Machinery Too. Thanks for Sharing

são verdadeiros mestres ! PARABÉNS A TODOS

Incleible el trabajo que hacen , maquinas que ya no existen en USA, arduo labor merecen 100% de aprobación, ingeniosos ingenieros la mayoría son veteranos.

Fireball left the chat, amazing video, I was enthralled by it, I served my time as an apprentice tool maker making press tools, single stage and progression, and I was always in awe of our big old radial drills, forget the CNC and EDM machines it was those big old mysterious grumbling slow moving dinosaurs that got me, the sound of an 80mm bit cutting into steel and the snap of the thick chip flying off, sounds only a few will hear, anyway, super video, subscribed

A true labor of love you all should be so proud of yourselves with the work you have put here congratulations I’ll tip my hat to you

These guys are truly amazing ! They can take apart any new truck , reinforce it and make it better , then put it back together bolt by bolt !!

Excellent video, I really enjoy watching these old machines at work by what looks like very skilled machinist's. Great job gentleman.

@alexhayden2303

9 ай бұрын

I'd like to see were and how the workers live.

Great job guys. The way things went together was perfect. So much knowledge and skills right there.

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

💪 🦾

Proper old school love it excellent expertise 👍👍

I love watching these guys work..

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it ❤️

What an honor it would be to work with these men.

Magnifico trabalho,parabens a equipe.

I hope these workers get a share of the KZread revenue that this video produces. They certainly deserve it!

ماشاء الله ، شيء عظيم أن نرى شباب مسلمين يصنعون محركات بهذا الحجم

I served my apprenticeship as a toolmaker in a gear cutting company and one of the jobs I did was to grind the final shape on to the cutting gear being used in this video to cut the gears. Amazing video bye the way .

@dumbo800

8 ай бұрын

You worked with gear cutting tools and never picked up that those are called hobs?

Essa equipe é incrível, isso que é ser torneiro mecânico!. Essa equipe é incrível, isso que é ser torneiro mecânico!.

Great job with the video. Amazing skills they have in the Pakistani industry apparently.

Wow, the Indian civilization has progressed so much!! Thx ur vt.

@jahangirqaisar1199

4 ай бұрын

Not indians these are Pakistanis warriors in Pakistan not in india

The size of some of the old metal working machines is impressive. It is definitely old school using many man-hours of labor and days of machine time. Compare it to modern day giant CNC machines that hog out the metal for helical gears in minutes compared to hours using just one operator. The contrast is stunning.

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

absolutely

@dumbo800

8 ай бұрын

Most short-run plants are still using hobbers and shapers built from the 1940's to the 1970's. The CNCs today are nice, but most places refuse to buy new when the 50-80yo workhorses are still running and making parts. The conventional hobs are expensive enough, the high-speed tooling is exorbitantly expensive, and usually reserved for high-volume and well-tuned processes.

What an absolute joy that was to watch. I am envious of those machines, taking such deep cuts on such massive pieces of steel and laughing it off. You've got an amazing setup and evidently you've got the skill to use it properly. Thanks for sharing this, it's superb, well done.

@Child0fStarSon0fSun

9 ай бұрын

On everything

These are real men. I've worked at fab shops just like this. It could have been warmer in the winter though. Loved every minute.

Once made and painted, these gears look like goods from any Western country. Respect for these employees.

Wow, these guys are performing an art with their skills turning a shapeless piece of steel into a beautiful gear that weighs as much as a car. These guys know what they are doing for sure. This may be old technology but they show they have mastered it.

@amirusaifi8004

9 ай бұрын

Q

@amirusaifi8004

9 ай бұрын

❤

I find these videos to be satisfyingly simple, mesmerizingly complex, and eternally intriguing!! Thank you for publishing them. You are a master of your art! Can’t wait to see what you come up with next!

@hydraulichands

8 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoy it!

جی او جوانوں خوش کر دیا

Да , впечатляет . Здорово , молодцы !

Respect !!!!

Mis respetos a los maestros , hacen una perfecta combinación hombres , máquinas i fierros . Saludos desde Sicuani PERÚ 🇵🇪

Perfeito Vitor! Em todos os sentidos. Já pensou em uma carenagem.. Essa equipe é incrível, isso que é ser torneiro mecânico!.

@javiervazquez153

8 ай бұрын

Ja ja ja ja ja mecánico

Чудо люди ,чудо страна!!! Дай Господи им здоровья и процветания!!!! Спасибо большое автору за позавательное видео!!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

@Sole-proprietor

Ай бұрын

Thanx and love from Pakistan

Machine wizzards, amazing workmanship and seamless hands abound.

24:25 Прям представляю этот крик на весь цех: "Пацаны, го шестерню на шпонку насаживать" xD

I have been in the machining trades most of my life. This work somehow puts your mind at ease. Also, the bigger the machine the easier the job. But you have to be someone who make the fewest mistakes, PERIOD !! The mistakes I made per year you could count on your one hand and I had fingers leftover. The metal per job was in the tonages. Hope that makes sense. Good day and peace too. vf

@hydraulichands

10 ай бұрын

Absolute sense, Very well described.

@cojones8518

10 ай бұрын

When their 100,000 dollar gear blank suddenly turns into a boat anchor, people tend to get a little testy.

@victoryfirst2878

10 ай бұрын

@@cojones8518 What you said is right on fella. Just add an extra zero on your dollar number. Most jobs were is that range but there were a lot of simple and cheap stuff too. Like squaring die shoes from die machines. Peace and out, vf

@jafo766

9 ай бұрын

@@cojones8518 Indeed it'$ hard to throw that piece on the roof , it's why I avoid the BIG $TUFF , we need not worry about that in Canada anymore , no one has this capacity anymore , everyone builds Mickey M.O.U.$.E automated machinery here these days

@peterlavelle3261

9 ай бұрын

defnitely don't want to be making mistakes when safety is clearly not of-concern (not sure I saw a single person with eye protection!)

You sure have some highly talented guys here. Respect .

Terrific. Really like the photos of all the guys, shows how much these men enjoy their work and workin together!

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Glad you made it till the photos displayed at End

Мои поздравления-мы на пороге следующего столетия!!!

@vgenm2457

9 ай бұрын

😅😊

I'm very impressed by your workmanship. I couldn't do it. Great Job

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Cheers!

AMAZING !! great respect !!

Very beautiful work love to see more Your guys are doing great work

You know youre working with willful doofuses with a death wish in a machine shop when theyre wearing sandals, long sleeves, shirts not tucked in, and other loose/baggy clothing

@Mygoditsfullofstars

9 ай бұрын

Likewise all the people cheering this on like this is a good thing. Thousands of comments showering praise when all I'm seeing are habits and conditions that will almost assuredly lead to long term ailments, permanent injuries, or death. Fck sake, proper PPE is not expensive but its obvious the shop owner doesn't give a flying f about the workmen who actually are the ones performing all the production. Can't even be bothered to have a floor.

Dear gentlemen I would like to say for everybody these your job are outstanding , not about mechanic research or facility but the great quality human capacity and the labors team ! Congratulations!!! 🇧🇷👏🏻👏🏻

Much respect , I’m impressed.

@hydraulichands

5 ай бұрын

Glad to hear

Fantastic old technology is very useful and strong 💪

ASSISTIR UM VÍDEO DESSE E VER ESSES CARAS FAZEREM TUDO ISSO SEM NENHUMA TECNOLOGIA AVANÇADA , É UM ORGULHO . VOCÊ NÃO VER CORTADORES A LASER , VOCÊ NÃO VER MEDIÇÕES COM MECANISMOS DE PONTA . TUDO É FEITO NO GIZ , NA TRENA DE MÃO E NO PAQUÍMETRO . AMIGOS , VOCÊS ESTAM DE PARABÉNS !

@josedelmirofranciscohermoz1398

9 ай бұрын

Laboran muy contentos

@josedelmirofranciscohermoz1398

9 ай бұрын

Los ADMIRO hacen trabajos peligrosos sin seguridad personal .

@Larranxinha

9 ай бұрын

KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK SEM SEGURANÇA DE TRABALHO

@ericchang-ek2ee

4 ай бұрын

Even a slide rule was not in use 1960’s high tech seeing 60 years later in work Spent shale hour to view all

Parabéns prá todos os que trabalharão nessa máquina vídeo top

I cant imagine what they would be capable of building with modern equipment and a pair if Red Wings. ❤

Truly talented workers. Well done, gentlemen.

Yes, I must agree w/many of the other comments. I have great admiration for you gentlemen. I hope you guys are getting paid well for your outstanding and incredible work. You guys should be receiving $50 an hour at least. I hope your employer takes good care of your crew. Good help is hard to find. I know these trades take yrs & yrs to be learned. Especially the old school machines your using. I love those old dinosaurs. lol 😆 Okay fellas, you all take care! And stay safe! Many many wonderful blessings to you and your families.✨🙏🏼✝️🙏🏼✨ ✌️😎

@BlacksmithTWD

9 ай бұрын

Considering the lack of safety equipment I'd be surprised if they even get $ 5 an hour. Think it's more like $ 0.50 an hour.

@damagedjustice7133

9 ай бұрын

@@BlacksmithTWD yeah you're probably right. That's still not right. Safe or not. It's obvious, we can see they know what they're doing. Now I don't recommend riding the chain hoist. lol 😆 I'm sure that's not OSHA approved. 🤦🏼‍♂️🙄

@georgegonzalez2476

8 ай бұрын

Kinda marginal. It would cost so little or nothing for them to upgrade from measuring tapes and chalk marks and open-toed sandals and no welding goggles or safety glasses or old steel cutters. They could cheaply or for free double their speed and precision and safety.

@Hani13ful

8 ай бұрын

$400 a month is maximum for old and experienced , starting is around 200$ a month max

@BlacksmithTWD

8 ай бұрын

@@Hani13ful So assuming about 40 hours a week, that makes about 180 hours a month. Then starting wage is a little over $1 an hour, and experienced about double that. Though probably they make more hours a week, so my first guess wasn't that far off. closer to half a dollar an hour than to 5 dollar an hour.

Essa equipe é incrível, isso que é ser torneiro mecânico!

@tentandoumcover

8 ай бұрын

Sim

Professionals Always Professionals ❤👍

Dios bendiga a estos excelentes mecánicos e ingenieros, que pese a trabajo carente de proteccion fisica como del ambiente ellos demuestran su gran calidad... espero que su salario y sus derechos sean de la misma calidad como es su trabajo. Saludos

Skills ❤ Thanks for sharing

@hydraulichands

9 ай бұрын

Thank you! Cheers!

Odlični majstori! Veliki pozdrav iz Slovenije. 🇸🇮❤️❤️❤️

I put the gear on the shaft with the help of a battering ram, but I didn’t try to heat it with an induction wire, or at least propane oxygen with a cutter, so you can break all the bearings with a sledgehammer

@frankwells8204

8 ай бұрын

I don,t think I ever saw an inductions heater untill the mid 60,s, then when machining the shafts we took a micrometer reading of the clearance of the roller race to allow for the expansion, or it would be to tight or to slack, but its all done on computers now, THEY,LL CATCH UP, THEY MOST LIKELY ALREADY HAVE, FT,

Thanks, great video & workers. The craftsmen that made these machine tools75+ years ago would be very proud to see that they are still productive & pretty accurate after all these years. They would be sad that their machines, their babies, were not well maintained & respected for the parts they can still produce, seeming to be used & used until their last drop of productivity is finally used up! JMO

Everything is fine and everything is valuable except human life and human safety. May almighty allah protect the highly skilled workers and keep them all in his hifz o amanah. Allahhumma aameen ya rub al alameen.

You've got to hand it to these guys! Keep up the good work!

Could you imagine a UK factory inspectors face if he walked into this place !!!!! Great video, just goes to prove real craftsmen still exist.

@chipperkeithmgb

9 ай бұрын

They don’t care not in England

@manojmanga7922

8 ай бұрын

Btw. I had a chance to visit a machine building factory in the UK in 1985, it was in much worse condition than the one in the video.

@unisonicz1

7 ай бұрын

But a UK inspector will not walk into this place. As such, that is a pointless exercise to think about.

@user-sn7ij3jh5h

7 ай бұрын

​@@chipperkeithmgb😅8😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😊乔安为i起iii起开气哦健康8温控器爱我ii恰起ii我i惊奇i酷iiwawaIQ（

@WaseemakhtarRana

6 ай бұрын

We don't follow UK inspectors because this .manufacturing is more best than UK inspector wants to inspect 😂

Excellent job, your people do great work.

@hydraulichands

10 ай бұрын

Thank you very much!

@jafo766

9 ай бұрын

Indeed they do , the machine tools look like old junk , but nothing is made as well today if at all.

@willwade1101

9 ай бұрын

@@jafo766 When I started as a machinist in the navy I started on WWII equipment, solid cast iron. As I went on with my career in the navy the machines got lighter and I noticed more vibration out of some of them. Now with CNC I no longer have a place except for my backyard shop left to work because when it came to training on CNC the navy kept training the young who then got out and passed on us old timers who stayed with the service.

@jafo766

9 ай бұрын

@@willwade1101 Machine $hop class 1980 they were $till training us on $haper's LOL $een 2 in my career , both in the corner with crap piled on them. I watched Kingsbury Machine Tools of Keene N.H Canada plant go from seasoned castings to welded up frames ? deflection of cutting heads was tremendous , $o was GM's $crap count.