Now that you've shown me how to reassemble the hoist I feel I know it like the back of your hand.

@adolfilyichmarx9589

3 жыл бұрын

Do it in the opposite way that you took it apart.

I'd love to see "FOCUS, YOU FUCK!" on a t-shirt xD

@KevinDye101

8 жыл бұрын

+Xenro66 And then wear it on a job site.

@5roundsrapid263

8 жыл бұрын

My Ford dropped a valve a few years ago. Know what I said? Faulk you Focus!

@fnorgen

8 жыл бұрын

+Xenro66 Or tattooed onto my retina as a useful reminder.

@DaveDablave

8 жыл бұрын

+Tom Fuller this.

@duroncrush

8 жыл бұрын

+Tom Fuller 2👍up

AvE -- you're awesome. I've been watching your videos for years. However, this is my house: I am a hoist mechanic and lead a national division of hoist technicians, and these things are fairly familiar to me. Those aren't friction clutches. They're fiber brake discs, what for holding the load against slippage. They transmit torque but do not offer any overload protection, which is what the function of a clutch inside a hoist would be (particularly on electric chain hoists). Overload protection on this model is supposed to come from one's own finely-calibrated elbow and the limits of leverage built in via the stubby lever. Those "friction clutches" are the same pieces as 00210001 on CM Lever Hoist #603. You also installed the chain backwards. The chain should be installed with the welds facing away from the lift wheel. When the weld is on the inside the chain will ride a fraction of a millimeter higher with the weld surface bearing upon the inner surface of the lift wheel, rather than the links themselves living in the pockets. Over time this will cause the load-bearing shoulders of the lift wheel to wear and potentially allow for slippage. Certain manufacturers make hoists with internal reliefs on the lift wheel to accommodate a chain installed with the weld inwards, but this is not one of them. It goes without saying that wrapping the chain around Lil' Screwy is not an accepted operational practice, as that distributes load across the chain in a manner completely at odds with its design. However, I can tell you that HMI calls for at least a 9:1 design factor on load chain so it's definitely some strong stuff. Other than that, you're pretty spot-on. Don't forget to keep your chain clean and oiled, and always use a lubricant such as Lubriplate Chain & Bar Oil with an EP additive. At 500kg the pressure between the link surfaces is, IIRC, a tick under 500,000 psi. I have the finite element analysis somewhere at work.

@MrMgc99

6 жыл бұрын

"As an intellectual "

@joshbassett333

6 жыл бұрын

I was wondering if anyone else would know/notice the chain going in backwards...i too repair hoists and it made me cringe just a little bit to watch him put it in wrong and then just a little more when he broke a cardinal rule with hoists and wrapped her right around back on itself...

@thesage1096

6 жыл бұрын

dropping some good knowledge there man, thanks

@kareno8634

6 жыл бұрын

I Learned! Thanks for the info - never know, I might need it.

@justinjj8767

6 жыл бұрын

As a younger guy that's in the mechanical field, these videos are a fucking lifesaver and all the greybeards in the comments. It's a hell of a feeling when someone that's been there for longer than I've been alive and I can figure something out (without a college education) that they've been struggling with. I owe a lot to yall.

I LOVE when you promote other KZreadrs. I've said this before, but it is among the best things you do. This guy's work is jawdropping, and KZread had no clue I'd be interested in it.

@Sean-nn5yp

8 жыл бұрын

+verdatum It's a very cool medium to work with, I had the opportunity once in high school art class.

@truebluekit

8 жыл бұрын

+verdatum Heck, KZread doesn't know I'd be interested in more than half my subs.

@bikingmnviking3801

8 жыл бұрын

YT is a fairly useless tool. I suspected he'd put out his usual ethanol fueled vidjayo and since they put the other one on top WHEN IT SHOULD BE THE LATEST VIDEO took me this long to realize he had one when I must have checked his channel several times during the weekend.

@retiredshitposter1062

6 жыл бұрын

KZread tries to keep you focused on pop culture bullshit.

@charleebunch6637

6 жыл бұрын

MAGA MAN fuckin yep

As far as lesbians, they love me. I eat what they eat. Brilliant Ave.

@raichuraichu109

8 жыл бұрын

hahahahah

@andrewp.tucker3219

8 жыл бұрын

+Darren Martin From that to pulling the rubber off. I was rollin...

@blankpanic

8 жыл бұрын

+Darren Martin i just about spewed my drink all over the screen when he said that. lmao

@winkerdude

8 жыл бұрын

Try being a lesbian trapped in a man's body. No need to pity me.

@lawrencebillson6224

8 жыл бұрын

My mother in law walked into the room at that, exact, moment. Awkward.

You probably have some 1200 pounds on the hoist side and 150 on the right hand side. The link lying flat at the face (@26:31) prevents the tension from being transferred properly down to the vertical part of the chain. The same actually happens at all four corners, so the tension in the horizontal part is already significantly less than in the horizontals and then they it is further reduced as it is transferred to the vertical part on the side opposite the hoist. To get equal tension throughout the chain you need to have either pulleys or a rounded surface at each corner.

HAHAHA, I died at, " I love Lesbians, I eat the same thing they do " LOL

@anthonylee7635

8 жыл бұрын

+Chris Shaw I eat what you Eat. BAHHA

@deadfreightwest5956

8 жыл бұрын

Think outside the box!

@TransinMontrana

6 жыл бұрын

I definitely couldn't stop laughing at "Lesbians love me, they eat what I eat"... As one of AvE's female viewers and a definite fan of the fairer sex, I definitely had to comment and say keeping being awesome!

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

We'll getter fingered.

@1oldteck

4 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah I eat what they eat oh yeah 😂😋😂😂

As a lesbian and a Canadian, I feel obligated to respond, but I mean . . . You're not wrong.

@arduinoversusevil2025

6 жыл бұрын

Duly noted.

@sighpocket5

4 жыл бұрын

You know " Duly" too.... good man to pinch...

@noobkanon2

4 жыл бұрын

Heyyy "best bow in warframe" I dont know how I remember that username

@russellnotestine6436

4 жыл бұрын

"I eat what they eat".. Hilarious

@garrettgiuffre5653

Жыл бұрын

This is why I love snatch

Who else loves it when the part in his hand is blurry as hell and you know the "focus you fuck" is coming?

you know its tight when the chain plays a tune.

@gabenuell6835

3 жыл бұрын

@@WineScrounger know what it was I want to be it

It is difficult to express how glad I am to have found this channel. I already know a lot of what Ave knows. But not all. I learn something every time he makes a new video.

Greetings from Ireland! I've watched every vid you've made over the last few weeks whilst feeding my infant daughter at all hours of the day and night. Learnt a ton, laughed a lot, and developed all kinds of cockamamie construction desires. Thanks!

@mysss29

7 жыл бұрын

xD

"luckily I got a good grip on me, just slide this rubber off. GAHHHHHHHhehhhhhhhhhh!!! Thats better! Ohh neat!" -AvE

I'm a girl, and I watch your vidjeos. I don't work in a shop, and probably won't use any of the information you provide, but I still watch cause you are entertaining. You always have such... weird ways of saying things.

AvE I really appreciate your shout-outs to others doing cool stuff. You've helped me grow my subscription list in a great way. Also, if my dearly departed mom had lived into the youtube age, she would have loved your videos. I clearly got all my hands-on genes from her side of my family, as my dad could barely check the oil in his car.

I've been meaning to pick up one of these for ages now. I love that you do these teardowns.

That's why I sub. Heterosexual female here.Your vocabulary is as amazing as is your content.Never disappointed. Always a good laugh and eye candy for those who like to tinker.Great content never miss a post. Thanks.

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

Crazy Chuckle-Head

why dont you just open an account at Mcmastercard?

@ginnyschuler

7 жыл бұрын

GEOindustries0 lol nice

@carrotninja145

6 жыл бұрын

Now I want Mcdonalds...

@brandysigmon9066

4 жыл бұрын

McMaster-Carr

@GEOindustries0

4 жыл бұрын

brandy sigmon Super-quick reply

This was definitely one for the ages. When I suggest one of AvE's vijeos to people, this is the one I will reference. Its got it all!

I love your videos so much. Please keep them up. I have learnt so much from them. I am so fascinated with how everything works but for sure have never had the super skoocum balls to take them apart.please keep it coming with theses real reviews. It's a seriously positive skoocum scene.

The autofocus on this video made me lose my sight.

@mancelprince97

7 жыл бұрын

Focus, youfuck!

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

I'd dropkick that jeeser thing threw the goalposts of LIFE!

I have no idea why I watch these videos. You and clickspring, I watch regularly even if I am not interested in engineering or home machining.

@TommmyJonny

8 жыл бұрын

+felixthemaster1 i just came to the same realisation myself... I have no idea about machining or heavy industry but yet I watch.

@winkerdude

8 жыл бұрын

The subject does not matter when presented with intelligence and fantastic humor.

@WestCoastWheelman

8 жыл бұрын

+winkerdude Agreed, I'd watch either of those guys if they were arranging flowers.

@winkerdude

8 жыл бұрын

WestcoastWheelman​ AvE could do a video about shoveling shit out of the barn and it would be fascinating and funny, and I would learn something. 

@TheBrokenLife

8 жыл бұрын

+felixthemaster1 You find a lot of colorful characters when you work in or around the trades. Some of the most foul and hilarious conversations I've ever had were while standing in a machine shop and none of them had anything to do with machining. hahaha.

the best part of wakeing up is a AvE video with my coffee .... another instant classic thank u AVE

GREAT SHOW! I am still in the process of learning the meaning of all the technical jargon you employ! My favorites are 'chooch' and 'snot'.

DUDE! You got ripped off! They have these cheaper at McMaster Carr. You should've went there before you wasted your money.

@locomike102

8 жыл бұрын

+Andre Young Evidently the people responding to your comment are pretty short, because the joke seems to have gone right over their head.

@floodo1

8 жыл бұрын

+Andre Young lol nice

@ramosel

8 жыл бұрын

Ah, that probably went down nicely with whatever flavor of hangover Chris is sporting today.....

@nizmojoeblows

8 жыл бұрын

+Andre Young too bad they wont ship anything to canada because of all the american side bullshit

@nizmojoeblows

8 жыл бұрын

+Michael Wheeler that or they read his comment before hearing ave call out the bullshit as well? that might be too hard to believe though............

I'm just watching these for the running commentary.

@underdegunn1174

8 жыл бұрын

+trefod ditto

@adamgretzinger963

8 жыл бұрын

I'm at my bench now I listen to these videos all the time for the same purpose

@CDP135Z

8 жыл бұрын

I'm don't mean to, but I'm starting to use some of his lingo. Like my wife needed to go online so I gave her the confuser.

@Marketto8777

7 жыл бұрын

it happenes to me to lol

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

Eary 80's SNL funny.

Your knowledge of material Conditioning and treatment it astounding!!! and I got a distinction in that exact subject at college!!!

Wright tools have excellent customer service. I broke an adjustable spud wrench after several years of use and they sent me a new one the next day for free. No questions asked. I believe all there tools have a lifetime guarantee...no complaints here.

Your force calc is only applicable if there is perfect power transmission along the chain. Friction, or simply the knobblyness of the chain across those corners, means that the crank side of the chain is likely under more tension than the opposing side. The result is you're getting less than double the applied force on the cylinder.

@duroncrush

8 жыл бұрын

I'm surprised AVE tried testing it with the chain just draped over the press like that. Your right the chain can't move freely preventing the tension from being evenly distributed. That's why cargo straps have tensioners on both ends of the strap to allow proper tension on both sides of the load.

@bubacolby2762

5 жыл бұрын

this is true...a straight pull is the only way ...chain or other

Is it possible that you locked up the chain on the steel corners and knocked off your readings? You really need some kind of gypsy wheels arrangement (nautical anchor chain terminology) to guide the chain around the press/ram test rig thus ensuring the force is all applied in the correct manner.

@TractorWrangler01

8 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing

@RideEnduro561

8 жыл бұрын

Agreed, lots of friction power loss with your "pulley" system

@keithjurena9319

8 жыл бұрын

yes, more than friction. What he needs is a load cell al la strain gauge.

@itaykal

8 жыл бұрын

+Chris Ryan SO RIGHT!

@bikingmnviking3801

8 жыл бұрын

I thought he was going to try to lift his bridgeport for a moment there.

Jeezus I know I'm late to the tone of this channel as a new viewer but can I just say how much I enjoy your LIMITLESS bag of catch phrases, jargon, and overall lingfoolery? My lord son nice work.

I'm pretty sure that by this point about 80% of my subscriptions list is recommendations from AvE. I'd have never found Clickspring by myself for and damn... that channel is just pure joy for me.

Look at Mr Fancy pants showing off his SKOOKIM Snap-On driver...

@mugshotmarley

8 жыл бұрын

Doug Reed I stand corrected

Would much appreciate a clue on your "Japan City" source. Best price I can find on eeekbay is eina-japan for US$158.99 + US$60 for shipping. That still sounds like a good deal (compared to traditional Canadian sources), but pales by comparison to the price you mentioned.

@yamatodamashii1179

2 жыл бұрын

Amazon Japan has it for about $150 us with $40 shipping

LOVE your videos and reviews... I'm a "WRIGHT" tool addict & awesome to hear you give them credit for their Craftsmanship & Yes, they manufacture tools for numerous other Industrial & Automotive tool companies

Just a couple of points I'd like to make, the pawl isn't hardened because if it were hard it would be brittle, not so good for a safety device.... And each the springs for the pawl are likely sufficient to operate the mechanism, however having 2 of them gives it redundancy so if one fails the other will still operate the safety device.

I didn't know I needed this before now

I love your videos. You remind me of my grandfather who taught me to figure out stuff. Except he didn't cuss around the grandkids at least. Thanks for the education and I hope you teach Chickadee too.

It's great seeing KZreadrs promoting other KZreadrs. This is what our little community needs more of. Not tearing each other down. Well done AvE!!!

I always learn so much from your videos. not to mention your videos have helped expand my vocabulary. so thanks for sharing your videos because if it doesn't have pictures I can't read it

I ordered from McMaster last week for the first with no problems... ( I'm in Canada as well)

@TheBrokenLife

8 жыл бұрын

I'm not in Canada, but I think perhaps he may have approached the situation oddly. As just a guy at home, when I call them they ask me for an account number and I just tell them I'm a private customer and away I go. No account required. So, maybe they don't service new Canadian "accounts", but direct sales is no problem? I'm just taking a guess... I do know that without McMaster there are a handful of projects I just wouldn't have gotten done at home. I'd hate to lose them as a resource.

Thanks for the interesting video. I always learn a lot from these videos, and they're way more entertaining than anything on TV. I don't think your test was accurate because the chain has a lot of friction particularly on the corners of the 30-ton hydraulic cylinder. I wouldn't be surprised it was off by a factor of two. If so, the chain tension would be twice what you calculated from the hydraulic pressure.

I visited a Trade show about 35 years ago, threw my business card into a basket for a door prize and a few weeks later a 3/4 ton ratcheting chain hoist show up on my front porch , even though it is clearly labeled Japan on it, it appears to be of a little more rugged design than the one you operated on, 35 years later the hook hasp is still attached, not quite functional but it could be with a little work, other than that it has been used in a variety of applications and has never let me down, an amazing tool , even though it looks like it's made to be opened up and repaired and cleaned I am happy to let it out live me without ever cracking the case open, rare for a tool that does not get treated well.

100% correct about M/W's loving those little half ton third arms. In some situations those little beauties are more useful than a couple apprentices . There is another way to get the KITO while paying for the Princess but it involves shady deals, tool replacement and at least one of the previously mentioned apprentices.

"I eat what they eat" comment about lesbians made me laugh for a good 5 minutes.

@jaybird702mpw

8 жыл бұрын

+delciotto I laughed so hard, I woke up the kids.

@garretr4488

8 жыл бұрын

hahaha that gave me a good laugh too

@byrysh

8 жыл бұрын

had tears rollin...

@nvmyutube

7 жыл бұрын

i had to pause the video and have a good chuckle admittedly haha

@MrRatkilr

6 жыл бұрын

I wish I ate as good as lesbians.

Had to pause it @ "I eat what they eat" had tears rollin...

17-4 stainless is super magnetic and really good at corrosion resistance. We use it a lot in the sailing parts world

Even though I'm a mechanical engineer for 40 years I love your show. In the real world "the United States of America" we say it's a triple lead thread not a three start thread!

Noob chain hoist rebuild mistake, the welds on your links are towards the pocket wheel not out. Change it or you'll wear out the pocket wheel and damage the chain. Thank you for the video. I don't mind chains breaking as much as a nylon strap going bang in some destructive testing. Those will make you go to the store for a new pair of drawers.

If one spring is sufficient to hold the pawl in place, wouldn't a second spring add a safety factor in case the first failed?

@brandonbenjamin9452

4 жыл бұрын

speedslayerr good point

@brettwalkom948

2 жыл бұрын

That's probably more the reason there's two

The clutch in these lever hoists is referred to as a "Bendix" style clutch. Probably lot's of patent citations available. The 6 start thread is the bendix, just like in starter motors, namely the device that simultaneously rams the starter gear into your flywheel sprocket, and chooches the bajesus out of the electrical switch contacts!

Way to go. The spring guy just committed seppuku.

Ah shoot. I was waiting to see a three foot lever put to it to up the crankage.

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

6' snipe....Shakes the very GROUND!

I'd say, They over rate it just cuz they know every Rock Crusher Cowboy "MillWrong" with a chunk-o plumbing handy, would happily dead lift something squashworthy over their fellow NickelBack fans. Better scathed than smorey...

@PabstBoys

8 жыл бұрын

Well, Keep us in mind if you ever need some fancy pants, picture in picture, translations for your channel..

@SageBrush-BladeWorks

3 жыл бұрын

That's why they would under rate it... if it drops a load lighter than their rating, the liability would come back to bite them hard.

in case anyone is curious the japanese basically says "do not operate from directly underneath load, do not overload, read the manual before use, inspect daily" and the part in silver is as he said

Love the videos. Your cheeky language belies your considerable knowledge & experience. Thanks for the detail. BTW: McMasters Carr does not list this tool.

now for the daily dose of insanity ave you never disappoint!

"As you can see..", um no i can't.

Great way to start my day, some coffee and AvE, all problems just goes away because you seem super secure in yourself and take stuff for what it is:)

As a tranmission mechanic I can verify...It's so much faster the second time you take it apart right after you put it all together.

Right when I saw you trying to take the screw off the handle and spun it around as saw another phillips head on the other side, I said to myself "Uh oh, a double ender!" and then you immediately said "Oh look, shes a double ender!" And I completely FUCKIN lost it!!! HAHAHAHAH!!!! 8:47 AM here in suburban IL with my coffee and laughing like a stoned fool. *thumbs up*

I have a $10 Horror Freight cable puller, I have been beating to death in the woods, dragging trees, for years, it just keeps on clicking, year after year.

@om617yota8

4 жыл бұрын

You're incredibly fortunate, all the Harbor Freight cable pullers I've bought have barely lasted through the first job. No more! Garbage!

I thought I might be able to answer a few of your questions about the chain fall and blab about some other happenings with Kito. Kito owns Harrington Hoists. After Kito made the purchase, the newest models of the Kito and Harrington ratcheting come-along were identical except the Kito was silver, and the Harrington stayed Orange. The style of ratcheting handle with the U.S. Patent may be something that Kito picked up from Harrington. As for the chain, I guess you answered this yourself later in the video. Kito uses Grade 100 chain in their manual chain lifting products. Just this past year, Kito acquired Peerless Chain. If I remember correctly, harrington (Kito America) will soon be getting all of their chain from Peerless. Stainless chain is an EXPENSIVE option on overhead lifting applications. To maintain the same capacity, you basically need to double the diameter of the chain. For the manual chain falls and lever pullers, its far cheaper to just de-rate the larger bodied, say 1 ton capacity, device by half and slap a stainless chain in it to make it a 1/2 Ton unit, than it is to change the guts of the smaller unit to take the larger chain. Grade 100 is CRAZY tough stuff, but some of the special application chains Peerless have made absolutely blew my mind. My rep showed me videos of specialized chain they made. Ultra High Temperature, Abrasive Environment, dragged through molten slag, you name it. They can make a chain that will hold up.

I bought this hoist based on this video for a critical project. I hoped to never use it, but I had to use it multiple times in a 53° science environment. Worked great! Project ended being stopped by a Windows update at a critical time. It never ends!

The chain going around square steel corners is going to mess with your readings i am thinking. Need a more direct way to measure it in the way it will be used IE hoist hooked above with chain free to object being lifted fixture craptapular intercoarstesticular manipulator.

@xWOOLYxMAMMOTHx

8 жыл бұрын

Thought the same thing. It could also be binding on the vertical threaded rods. You are pulling down on only one side and with the friction of the corners, it is bound to bind. Like you suggested a more direct life is needed

@agate_jcg

8 жыл бұрын

+1NRG24Seven Yep. Because of the static friction as the chain goes over the corners and around the end, the tension on the two vertical sections of chain won't be equal.

@bikingmnviking3801

8 жыл бұрын

Bathroom scale with a reverse lever.

@arnodyck

7 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing I'm not sure dividing the force in half would be the right way to go here. I think the puller did the whole 1300 lbs and then some. Just my 2 cents

I was waiting for the 30 ton press to kick in :( .

@Barrybados

8 жыл бұрын

+Barrybados©. And i got to say if the lesbians give me a ring i got a cure for it : ) .

11:05 that is the best thing AvE has ever said

One of my favorite tools right there, a must have if I ever have to jump in the service truck

@kjk7225

4 жыл бұрын

I was looking at the harrington when i came across this video. Do you use the chain that came with? I know he was talking about adding a longer one

@RCrider185

4 жыл бұрын

@@kjk7225 a longer chain would be nice but I only use mine to hold drive lines up when doing u-joints or holding a Tranny or a diff. to a jack so 5ft works well for my use.

I am pretty sure some other smart ass has already mentioned this 10 times. but i am way too lazy yo glean through and find it. You may be at a reduced pull capacity due to the fact you are running chain over corner with no radius. You are "bound" on a link and can spread the tension force into the cylinder. pipe on corners might yield a more accurate result. Cheers. PS. I will see what i can do about getting a tri-gauge for ya.

The sideways e "の" is pronounced no, it shows possession like my or your or our or his etc.....

@The_Gallowglass

4 жыл бұрын

Shichinin no Samurai 7 Samurai

Wrapping the chain around the top of the press is what's causing your lack of pressure in your test. The links are hanging on the square edge. Put a large radius on the top and let the chain slide easily and I bet your pressures go up a bunch. Thanks for the link to the other channel btw!

Used one of these yesterday to pull up guy wires on a 100ft tower, they work great!

5:11 the "の" is pronounced "no" btw, so you could probably think up some phrase like "no, its japanese". sadly the only japanese i can read is that Katakana, i suck at Hiragana and Kanji.

@RinoaL

8 жыл бұрын

***** back when i was actively learning it i could read some of what my friends were saying in chat during raids and stuff on Final Fantasy XIV. i've never had enough knowledge to get through manga, but i can follow along some japanese anime like Pokemon since they are geared for kids. i havent kept up on it though so i really dont remember nearly enough to be effective anymore. but i can easilly refresh my memory.

@ClintMaas

8 жыл бұрын

+Rinoa Super-Genius Leave it to the super genius to know that. :P But have to thank AvE also for finding your channel. Now if we can get that other guy to make him a print.

@superdau

8 жыл бұрын

+Rinoa Super-Genius That の is hiragana ;)

@RinoaL

8 жыл бұрын

superdau ah your right, its been so long since ive been trying to learn this stuff.

@JimmysTractor

6 жыл бұрын

Rinoa Super-Genius got that chainsaw cuttin yet?

That Japanese writing says "Proudly Made in China" :-)

@yareyare_dechi

4 жыл бұрын

i know this is a joke, but because im that guy, lol its doesnt even say where tis made on it. just what AvE said about the the hand load to output force and some obvious warnings

I agree with you about buying straight from the source. I do it any time I can. I needed a newly rebuilt carburetor for my old GMC. I went straight to National Carbs and got the exact same unit that the auto parts stores were selling, rebuilt by National, for about $100 to $150 more than what I paid for one straight from National themselves. Yep!

I work with these all the time servicing and inspecting them. They used to be better but still they're the best quality you can get

@ 24:00 The two oldest lies: ~the check is in the mail~; and, ~the two clutches are holding the load~

@atsernov

8 жыл бұрын

+halnywiatr Indeed. Once the clutches are locked up, they are locked up. The pawl is still holding the load when you are not pulling on the lever.

@motormiracles

8 жыл бұрын

+atsernov Well the pawl does hold it... but so does the clutch... If the clutch were to slip while the pawl was engaged (say, if some nimrod greased it) the load would fall. Clever design but... the heavier the lifted load the heavier the force on the nut that torques down on the clutch.

@silvermediastudio

8 жыл бұрын

+halnywiatr Is the third, "I'll only put the tip in" ?

@atsernov

8 жыл бұрын

Ben Lucas I didn't say the clutches weren't holding the load. It's just his wording implies that because the clutches are there the gear and pawl aren't. Of course he's just pointing out that the gear isn't splined to the shaft. It's just the wording. But what I said is true, once the clutches are locked up, they are locked up. Even if greased. Inertia insures this. It takes more force to move something than it does to hold it. Grease on the clutch lowers the maximum working load because the coefficient of friction changed but the clamping force hasn't. To change the clamping force you need a longer lever, or a bigger gorilla.

@halnywiatr

8 жыл бұрын

+800lb Gorilla "I'll respect you in the morning", "I'm not like the others"

Savage - I eat what they eat 6:49

Lol. That last drink. Love the channel man, gets me through my work day.

I love the voice-activated focusing on the camera.

"I eat what they eat"

Let's have a hoist off! take 2 different chain hoists and pull against each other and lets see which one breaks first!

I have the exact same pressure washer, had difficulty starting, I gapped the valves, she runs perfect now.

I'm in Japan right now, and was going to go to buy a few tools for work next week. While I've no need for a chain hoist, will keep my eye out for one just to satisfy my curiosity on the retail price.

Im grandfathered in to McMaster Carr. Im a purchasing agent for my grandpas tool and die shop.....nanner nanner nanner.

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

Don't be that Guy.

When can I get my "Focus you F*ck!" t-shirt?

Love your humor and am impressed with your vast knowledge. Common sense too, which sadly isn't so common. As far as the comment on the double springs instead of a correct size one, think safety! With two you have redundancy if/when one breaks. Yes it will affect the way it works, but hopefully the operator will notice something amiss and fix it.

retired heavy/medium engineer ( that's work wise) ---I used to get checked sometimes about my language -----but you have me beat hands down ---you've some beauties !!!!!!!!

It's been a couple months, can you break it now?

Another good differentiator is Korean is the one what with the circles and ovals.

@ASilentS

8 жыл бұрын

+Roberson Merriweather For the sake of completeness, I guess we should point out that Japanese does have circles, but they are little baby circles only used as diacritics and aren't nearly as common as circles in Korean.

@samoksner

8 жыл бұрын

+SilentS oh yea sure, I know exactly the one you mean 0o

"they dont wanna deal with me. Because look at me, I'm an idiot" i fuckin lost it....

Your 4 years of camera work experience really shine in this video! :-P

The Japanese says : "CAUTION! Don't be a fool and overload this thing or bad stuff is going to happen". I am paraphrasing but that is the gist of it.

I think the reason you can't get more torque out of this is cuz the chain is locked at the edges of the press

You make some good videos.I'm working on a homemade press from a garage door opener and some scrap.won't bend much but will get some jobs done.I am deffinetly sticking around.good luck

yeah, the bind of the chain going around the square corners of your rig effectively limited the chooch to the side with the tool attached. in that case you cant really double the squeeze applied to the thingamabob.

Sounds lika canada is like Sweden.If i need to buy Sandvik inserts, or other tools.. its cheaper.. and easier.. to import them from.. Germany.. *oh the irony* If i need to buy say a quality set of drills (HSS G338) - you would think - goto the store.. hahaha. ha. no i stopped laughing.. you can't.. Because industrial stores in sweden will not let you shop there and points towards some chain like Swedol, Jula or similar shite.. And im back to ordering the swedish made tools from germany..

@isaackarjala7916

6 жыл бұрын

I bought US made headlights from a Chinese Amazon merchant for less than an American merchant wanted.

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

I go to CrappyTired every week....just keep the receipts when the shiite break....God Damn Finkilstein Son of a la grande *PUNTAS!*

Why didn’t you just get it from McMaster Carr?

@tommyodonovan3883

5 жыл бұрын

You gotta right purrdy mouth.

I never thought I needed to know how chain hoists were put together even though I use them fairly often.... Thanks

Love it! "On company time, Momma didn't raise no fool!"