by the time its done, the first part will be rusted again

@nwjones1

6 жыл бұрын

Lmao! I wonder if they ever finished?

@samueladitya1729

5 жыл бұрын

@@nwjones1 they should use some kind of oil

@thecloneguyz

5 жыл бұрын

Like the Golden Gate Bridge literally the day they complete it they have to start it all over again

@azeleapark

5 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@jovanraseta248

4 жыл бұрын

JAKOB

Come on! Jack up the spindle speed to about 5000 RPM. Run those tools in at about 500 inches/minute! I want to see chips flying to the ceiling!

@rickbrandt9559

9 жыл бұрын

Danny Criss ahh! American always in a hurry.

@coffeefish

9 жыл бұрын

Danny Criss It would wobble terribly and break up the foundation of the factory.

@Hutch5321

9 жыл бұрын

Danny Criss Lol! If they did, we'd probably feel the vibrations here in the U.S.!

@colmhain

9 жыл бұрын

Danny Criss , you're fired!

@TheLostBear78

9 жыл бұрын

Danny Criss At 5000 RPM at 4 feet diameter, thats more like 63,000 SFM. Might be a bit much for even diamond tooling to not instantly melt. ;)

and after that, one of this guys say: "omg, look at the plan, it was 50 millimeters, not meters :D"

Needle factory... 1,857,659 revolutions and 138 tons of shavings later then they start on the next one.

@YouTubeSupportTeams

6 жыл бұрын

lol

Hello there, and welcome to Clickspring. Today we're going to be making a new tool for the shop: A 10,000 mm reamer.

@pragmax

7 жыл бұрын

Normally, I'd just buy a tool for this job, but at these dimensions, a quality reamer can be quite expensive. Plus, there's something so satisfying about turning 120 tons of metal in a lathe. Especially when it comes to using the hand-graver for the finishing details.

@thatilluminati_3421

7 жыл бұрын

pragmax underrated comment

@LarryMarston

3 жыл бұрын

I’ve left the work just short of the line to allow for a bit of hand finishing.

@DolezalPetr

3 жыл бұрын

@@pragmax I can hear his voice

How the fuck did I get here from watching World Class Japanese Chef's sharpening their knifes...

@markfryer9880

8 жыл бұрын

+DOOMGUY Dont ask me, but it sure sounds like it was quite an adventure. ;)

@hybriduff

8 жыл бұрын

+DOOMGUY KZread black hole

@mrbluenun

8 жыл бұрын

+DOOMGUY Hi, Don’t know but it’s pretty impressive right? And this is called learning even if we never chose this topic! Hope against hope here, can anyone tell me what this gargantuan piece of steel getting turned might have once been a part of?

@markfryer9880

8 жыл бұрын

+mrbluenun Its not so much what it was once a part of, more what it will soon be a part of, which given they didnt provide the information, we can only speculate that it maybe some sort of drive shaft or rotor shaft in a large machine.

@wordreet

8 жыл бұрын

+DOOMGUY Top quality knives are forged by hand. The steel being worked here was also forged.

I used to work in a warehouse that manufactured the rolls that roll steel into sheets for car body's and appliances. Some of the large ones weighed 560,000 pounds plus. Every five years or so we'd get a roll that had an air bubble in it (mostly cheap ones of Chinese origin) the pressure was so great that sometimes they would spontaneously explode, most often in storage but sometimes when the lathe would start cutting it would literally explode with no warning except for a loud ping as it starred to split. We'd have to cover them with massive cargo nets to keep the pieces from flying across the warehouse, which is nerve racking. Some of the larger rolls (200,000 ibs+) could only be transfered by modified train cars. Crazy thing seeing the damage a 10,000 pound razor Sharp shard of steel can do when it flus 70 feet across the warehouse!

@gregwarner3753

4 жыл бұрын

Stress relief before machining. Maybe?

@toshockamazeandamuze8531

2 жыл бұрын

wooooooow!!!

@randymagnum143

Жыл бұрын

Some places have small blankets to throw over one when it starts. Also saw a steel ladle trunnion fail. It wasn't even lined yet, an empty ladle. The trunnion just popped out. It was Chinese, and cost within 10% of a real ladle.

A very old mate of mine who is considerably older than me had told stories of this kind of thing , he was a lathe operator and used to make stuff for me, even carburettor needle valves in brass. I used to take it all with a pinch of salt when he said he made prop drives for ships, especially the Royal Navy , he used to read a book while working? his job was sitting on a seat that moved back and forth with the lathe cutting tool and each cut too the best part of two hours, how long was the damn thing. Boring job though, but he liked it, bless the old bugger.

@jsnthurst1

4 жыл бұрын

Could be risky reading a book, if a long shaving comes off it could curl up and go right through his body.

@keithwoodburn7895

3 жыл бұрын

When I first started at Vickers in Barrow in 1978 that propeller shaft lathe was still there, complete with ride on carriage. Long gone now of course but it shows we could do all this stuff in the UK not too long ago.

@realgoatx0845

3 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/c3ustKSeYpDTiM4.html

@toshockamazeandamuze8531

2 жыл бұрын

boring?? well, i did it for over 30 yrs and it gets into your blood. i get a strange perversion watching the huge chips being cut. hahha. anyhoo, i wish i was working on big things like this.

"Day 58 since the work on the Lathe has begun... I'm starting to think the Boss Cho is about to realize that I screwed up when we mounted the shaft onto the lathe and that it's off center... If he finds out that we could have finished this in a week... I can't even imagine what he's going to do to me... Maybe another "accident" like what happend with Liang Jii last year when he screwed up? I'm still having nightmares from cleaning the 12000t Press of his remains."

@deutsch-amerikanisch8281

5 жыл бұрын

Good one

@bryantburns3664

3 жыл бұрын

Dumb fuck

@BrassLock

3 жыл бұрын

@@bryantburns3664 Yes, its very 😥 sad that you've got this far in your life, and still have no sense of humour. But it doesn't pay to advertise your shortcomings in the _You Tube Comments Section._ Try to be a little more discrete when commenting so publicly, it won't look good on your job application where "Team Work" is required. The Interviewing Panel will scribble a note saying "lacks maturity; unable to cope with even the slightest of irritations".

@bryantburns3664

3 жыл бұрын

@@BrassLock your a douch bag lmfao

@bryantburns3664

3 жыл бұрын

@@BrassLock nobody gives a fuck what u think

Thinking about getting one of these for my garage, I got a tiny little jewelers lathe right now and I think that skipping all the medium sized ones will be the right course of action.

@aterack833

4 жыл бұрын

SugarBooty wrong direction, you need sub micron

Abom79:- "120T you say....Hmm Hold my Beer"

We're back! Our cats just love this video! We need an eight hour one!!! LOL Thanks for the video!

I worked at a place that did this type work in So California. This looks like a blank for a generator rotor or steam turbine shaft. The job requires slow rolling until you get through the bark but then the chips should fly after verifying no cracks or defects. They also use this lathe to rough cut and net shape it and then put it another, possibly CNC lathe for finishing. Notice the feed rate was somewhere around .035 to .055 inch. They are also slow rolling it to keep it straight as the weight will cause it to sag (no kidding). They should have a steady rest just under the shaft (but not touching anything) at the tailstock end in the event the center fails. Also notice they are cutting toward each other. While this negates the thrust load on the center (that is a lot of weight on the center regardless which way the cut is going), it also cause one worker to have to stop when one cut gets too close to the other. Start both cuts from the tailstock end and push toward the headstock to reduce thrust on the tailstock and the center bearings. No chip pans to catch what is hitting the floor; labor must be cheap there. No one was wearing safety glasses. The exposed motor drive coupling and fall hazards were all danger points for me. Not a US job either.

@SomFunk

9 жыл бұрын

Excellent remarks!

@eiclan

9 жыл бұрын

Will W. This is why steam turbines never stop turning while in port as the tolerances are so close that while they are hot the shaft would sag and touch the stator with the rotor blades

@paullangford8179

8 жыл бұрын

+Will W. To pick up iron or steel chips easily, put magnet in a plastic bag, trail it over the chips to pick them all up, then turn the plastic bag inside out. Or use a jute bag if it's big chips and a big magnet!

@Aj32678

7 жыл бұрын

= profit

@fisharmor

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah, all that lack of safety equipment makes it look like a US shop from the 1950s. Or in other words, some time back when the US was a lot more industrially relevant.

This is just like when you pass a construction zone on the road. Some weird machine doing some weird thing and 5 or 6 motionless guys staring at it.

@LiezerZero

8 жыл бұрын

+wowforreeel Those are the safety spotters.

@frannie7885

8 жыл бұрын

+wowforreeel hahahahahaha!!!!..you must of went by the road department crew. they got a backhoe running with the operator in it looking down into a hole in the ground, 5 maybe 6 guys looking down at same hole and 1 person with a shovel actually working. watch them till they leave and only the one with the shovel will have worked. guess it takes that many to tell the one how to dig a hole or make sure he's doing it right. road workers are gonna get fired when someone comes out with a kickstand for the shovels....hahahahaha...im just picking on state hwy workers...they really do work hard..*cough, cough not really cough*....friend of mine worked them making 13$ hr and quit cuz it got to hot standing there holding a slow/ stop sign.

@henkvharten8465

8 жыл бұрын

+frances divine, I had never thought that what you describe above in your country is also the same work method in Holland, they do it on the same way.

@PGspeed88

8 жыл бұрын

+Western Revival What you're describing must not be a real machine shop then, at least not one that employs actual machinists. You're describing 'machine operators'. I am a machinist and we fix our machines when they break, we can hook up new ones, and set machines we've moved/gotten, and we rarely just 'watch' the machines. The only time that happens is when the CNC runs, and even then there's more to work on than just supervising a machine.

@PGspeed88

8 жыл бұрын

***** You're not the first I've heard that from. I know somebody that went to an Army depot once and the machine shop was a line of about 15 CNC machines and every guy would put in a new work piece, press start and read the newspaper and drink coffee all day. I was offered a job doing CNC work, making various components like medical pieces, computer parts, and aerospace components, but I honestly felt like I would get better experience going to the place I'm at now, partly for the fact that CNC is a lot of just standing around.

5 days later... " Well, we got the scale off, now what?"

@maxbowen6482

8 жыл бұрын

It's undersize

@gideon63

8 жыл бұрын

+Max Bowen fuck me I actually laughed out loud reading that

@kho24726

8 жыл бұрын

+Max Bowen just put a few layers of weld on it and start the turning again.

@markfryer9880

8 жыл бұрын

+david maher You would have to do a massive preheat first or the weld wouldn't take properly due to a lack of fusion depth.

@Leo1239150

8 жыл бұрын

+Mark Fryer also the metal structure would be very messy then and it might not even be possible to lathe it again

This is what I call "Poetry in Motion". Thank You for this. Beautiful Machine.

The largest I have ever experienced was a 96 ton crankshaft being turned in the workshops of a shipyard in Rotterdam back in 1963.The chips coming off the rough casting were almost red hot.Very impressive.Thanks for the clip.

@1530f

2 жыл бұрын

Red hot chips off a casting? Wrong...You are a failure at life

@bobbymakesvideos1375

8 ай бұрын

That's almost as large as some of the things your mom experienced!

What do you mean by 'safety'? Blood won't damage the steel, the equipment is perfectly safe!

MAN! that is freaking hypnotic. I have Lathe envy....Could you imagine the cutting tool digging in too much and the whole world flipping over!

5:26" big boss is standing there like he wants it done by 5 pm!

@danbdanb3

4 жыл бұрын

lol

@gregwarner3753

3 жыл бұрын

What day?

@richardkey4289

3 жыл бұрын

Shit, I've been at a sheet metal shop, cleaning items to prepare to spray paint, shop foreman is grumbling' I want this loaded on a truck in 45 min.!' Didn't happen.

@staylucky4727

3 жыл бұрын

Big boss is still standing there to this day legend says

suddenly my lathe feels very inadequate XD

@ptonpc

9 жыл бұрын

Mr3wheeledbike It makes all our lathes feel very inadequate but I'm told it's not the size but what you do with it. ahem.... :)

@magnusnielsen2648

9 жыл бұрын

ptonpc common way to shift focus :)

@tootone

9 жыл бұрын

Mr3wheeledbike Yeah calling this thing heavy dude, is like saying Everest is a small hill. Humans can really suck sometimes... but sometimes, we make shit like this and I find that incredible.

@michaelcrawford310

9 жыл бұрын

Mr3wheeledbike How about your shaft?

@goldwingman1500

9 жыл бұрын

Mr3wheeledbike At time size will not matter its what is in your head that counts Big Lathe cheers Bro .

If this job was being done at a U.S. Naval Shipyard, the chips would be coming off looking like coil-springs on your automobile. Frank

@chemech

9 жыл бұрын

franksalterego There also would be 1/3 as many guys watching it turn, and the rough forging wouldn't have such a scabrous surface, and the metallurgy would be more certain... And, the workers would be wearing eye protection, and not standing on the apron...

@JSokil

9 жыл бұрын

franksalterego Also it wouldnt be made out of this crappy pot metal

@treatb09

9 жыл бұрын

thegenrl well then…lets send your job over seas as well...

@sharkheadism

9 жыл бұрын

thegenrl Instead of trying to get a job that good you're perfectly willing to pull everyone else down to your sad as fuck existence

@sharkheadism

9 жыл бұрын

thegenrl I don't believe a word you said lol

it must be a pain it the ass to center a 120 ton shaft in that lathe

@3DPeter

8 жыл бұрын

+mzuidema100 you should see the face of the fedex delivery guy who has to deliver this package, and finds out that it wil not fit into the mailbox

@intjonmiller

8 жыл бұрын

+3DPeter Seen many FedEx guys delivering to mailboxes? Smh.

@andypage9

8 жыл бұрын

Humor is lost on you apparently

@intjonmiller

8 жыл бұрын

Hard top be sure to whom that was directed. There are many levels and types of humor. Humor this simplistic works best if there aren't glaring factual problems to distract from the "joke".

@hokiepokie333_CicadaMykHyn

6 жыл бұрын

If it fits, it ships!

Ahhh, the good old days ... (before the health and safety inspectors took out all the fun)

@jubbaronny

3 жыл бұрын

Good old days? This was China.....yesterday!

Yes, one big lathe. The blower motor for the mail driver motor is bigger than my lathe motor. All that in mind, can you imagine the tools and forge that it took to forge that blank? Man, would make my hammer extreeeeeemly inadequate. But I guess it isn't how big it is but how well you swing your hammer................or something like that.

@wizardman42

9 жыл бұрын

duringWWII the ship builders had to build huge machine tools almost over note to meet the launch dead lines , several lathes in Norfolk and Philadelphia used RR tracks for the bed and the head and tail stock were cast in concrete to save time and money . there is a club of hobby machinists now that build concrete machine tools to keep that practice alive neet stuff too

@breakingtoast2255

9 жыл бұрын

Robert Palmore I just want to know how the hell they centred the job on that monster and what kind obviously its a 4 jaw chuck but the tale stock how is it held in it would need hydraulic assistance for sure

@wizardman42

9 жыл бұрын

GE motor shop hete in richmond had an armature lathe , the end stocks were mounted on RR track, big azz motor

@repalmore

9 жыл бұрын

Breaking good Not sure how they did it but to put the center on the tail stock end, I would measure a couple dozen times around and take a best guess on the center drilling for a live center point. This can be don on the ground. Lifted into place leaving it on the hoist to get the 4 jaw eyeballed in and tail stock into place. Let go and start final centering in the 4 jaw. Not precise but guessing there would be enough metal extra to accommodate this approach. That forging is rough so guessing would be over sized for just for these kinds of things.

@appv12

9 жыл бұрын

+Robert Palmore "its not the size of the hammer, its the nail youre throwing it at"

This is bar far the largest and craziest pieces of metal I've ever seen on a lathe; love to see the finished product when completed. Please keep us posted with new videos.

I wonder how much this lathe is at Harbor Freight with my 20% off coupon?

@intjonmiller

8 жыл бұрын

They only offer it on the website, you have to wait for drop shipment from China, and they don't know when the stock will be ready. But you can place the order now and in 8-12 months...

@ajoking4923

6 жыл бұрын

How high are they when they drop it?????

@beepboop69420

6 жыл бұрын

forget trying to order it from china. itll take at least a year to consider even looking at your order,then maybe 2 years to ship it. it would be faster to make your own by buying scrap at the nearest scrap yard.

@daleburrell6273

6 жыл бұрын

Andrew Phillips ARE YOU SERIOUS?! This isn't something that you can set up in a garage-!! ...and the electricity to run this thing would cost you a FORTUNE!!!

@kevinlemak9206

6 жыл бұрын

good one

super impressionante! nunca vi um torneamento tão grande!

If it falls off, they'd better have their steel capped shoes on!

@TheRadik1412

7 жыл бұрын

Jack Frost pretty sure it would dent the steel

@josepeixoto3384

6 жыл бұрын

and the safety goggles everybody and their brother are bragging about...

@daleburrell6273

5 жыл бұрын

@@Ms.Nightshade ...THAT'S FOR DAM SURE-!!!

It's a nice job to have but my back is starting to hurt after lifting those castings into the chuck.

"Can you take off, another 50micron please..."

In the year 1977 I had machined a sugarcane crusher roller shaft for khandasari (mini)sugar factory 300T.P.D, on 12' lathe. I'm very glad to see this video. I always liked to handle big jobs on lathes. Some times I'm literally cried to handle jobs less than 1/2" dia. Thankyou all.

Chuck Norris has one of these, a bit bigger though. Grinds his coffee in the morning.

What an incredible forging. Look how true it's running. That is good work. Pity they don't have better tooling.

@epistte

2 жыл бұрын

This forging was created by open-die forging. There was no specific tooling. There is no forging press in the world that could create a shaft of this diameter in 4-5 blows.

Прикольно рожки приварены, чтобы кулаки не отпустились. Нанотехгологично.

@user-wb5ej3ym2p

3 жыл бұрын

Что то мало лайков для вашего канала, Матвеев

@user-rp1eh9ui7f

3 жыл бұрын

Чтоб никто откручивать не полез)

@user-sp7ne5qz9i

3 жыл бұрын

Да я на таких деталях микроны ловлю каждый день🤣

After two years still turning same shaft

My first job in a machine shop was turning shafts like this for natural gas compressors. 40-60 rpm is reasonable for that diameter. That scale on forgings is brutal. The carbide inserts get ate up quickly. I want to see them turn it 3 inches out of center next to cut pins for a crankshaft. :-) I learned to machine spinning 3000 pounds, 3 inches out of center.

@garyg5829

6 жыл бұрын

you have it right . I did the same type of turning on large forgings . these people on here can't even figure out SFM . Gotta laugh. I would like to know how they even know the feed rate lol

@UncleBubbles94

6 жыл бұрын

What type of engine uses a crankshaft that weighs 3000 lbs, but only has a 3 inch stroke?

@nos9784

8 ай бұрын

​@@UncleBubbles94mhh... rock crusher?

Looks like a great place for an action movie scene, on top of that shaft

Likely that they’re starting in the middle to prep for a steady rest. Other comments say they should use one but you can’t until the part is round. Rpm’s aren’t crazy slow, idk what that part is but 48” diameter at 250sfm is 19rpm. Some cold air coolant on the tools would help the chips break and improve tool life but everything looks pretty good, aside from obvious safety concerns there’s no need for criticism here. Machine has enough torque to handle low rpm’s, tool isn’t skipping or screaming, pressure is good and there’s very low vibration. Assuming they’re using carbide the blue chips are happy chips, a little long here and there but they’re happy chips and that’s what you want. Happy chips means happy tools and happy tools last longer and cut better.

PLEASE GIVE THAT NIMROD A PAIR OF SAFETY GLASSES!!

@stanpatterson5033

8 жыл бұрын

He'd just use them to chock the wheels on the truck at the loading dock.

@gt1man931

7 жыл бұрын

If anything goes wrong during that operation safety glasses aren't going to help, it will take your head off.

don't know how I got here and don't care this is awesome

Boss is like “get a cut on, stop tickling it” customer needs it .

Oh my. Is this what it's come down to? Saturday night and here I am, alone, watching......whatever the hell this is.

@triciapjs1

8 жыл бұрын

Yup, and it is a week later and I am watching it, too.

@HenryPiffpaff

6 жыл бұрын

Two years later, Saturday again and here I am...

@antoniomarijanovic1559

6 жыл бұрын

3 months Lathe-r and here I am!

@boogiewoogiepapa4784

6 жыл бұрын

Sat 9 pm april 7 anyone else getting a life?lol

@FranciscoSantos-ks7sk

5 жыл бұрын

8th of August, Saturday, 10pm, hi

Yep, I need one of these to fashion finials for my stairs. lol

I'd love to see a time-lapse of this.

I bought one of those machines on Amazon ... arrived pretty quick !!! Had a package thief tryna steal it with a crane !!!

@adamgray1753

3 жыл бұрын

Dang porch pirates! Now they are arriving with the proper equipment! lol

Amazing! (That it takes three machinists, one factory supervisor and a politician with a cameraman to do a job that should be entirely automated with one quality assurance machinist!)

¡¡amazing!! 5 days later, some beautiful weights.

Man, this thing could turn really big pencils ... and make my neighbours jealous ... *G*

you can get this whole kit at Harbor Freight for 50 bucks

These lads do't work to a thou- They have to be spot on!! 🤣🤣🤣

Just what I needed as a spare second lathe for my workshop.

I haven't seen this model of lathe at Harbor Freight yet.

@maio1880

6 жыл бұрын

P.Melvin Shyturtle u

As AvE would say... Let's turn this up to 11!

@dhdoctor6108

6 жыл бұрын

Make sure you double up on the condoms and have your mother on speed dial! Also safety squints!

@beepboop69420

6 жыл бұрын

this is the most skookum of choochers that has been let sit in its own shmoo for the past decade

@joegoecke9711

6 жыл бұрын

We had a guy that thought like that at water saver, tore up a cutter that took a year to replace

@MrNopehaha

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah, that guy gets paid like 12k a month to entertain, man I wish I could do the same. No wonder he's popping out kids in his late 30's.

@ajeshji

6 жыл бұрын

StarlightVisual to

The chips are then used as coil springs for automobiles.

In the late 90's I worked with a machinist that worked for Argonne National Lab. He said he worked a lathe similar in size cutting a piece of stock 6 feet in diameter. He said it would take an entire shift to make one pass.

You know those bearings in that lathe are just begging for mercy

One guy working and five guys standing around.

@BobSmith-mc7uq

8 жыл бұрын

+Barnekkid Signs of a good UNION shop!

@lupsastta90

8 жыл бұрын

+Barnekkid Welcome to north east china...

@sasori25

8 жыл бұрын

thats the ceo or president haha

@civedm

8 жыл бұрын

+Barnekkid I'm sure because if that one guy fucks up.... well thats a big hunk of steel to fuck up. It's not like they can just grab another and start again.

@Barnekkid

8 жыл бұрын

CVR IV So what are you saying? The five guys are there to make sure the one guy doesn't screw up?

That has GOT to take weeks to turn that forging to a final dimension! Makes you appreciate the precision needed in the forging process. Have to get it big enough to be able to turn a clleanup but not so big that it takes several passes.

"We are a very professional heavy duty lathe machine manufacturer" Indeed, that looks very professional at 0:51 where a spanner is crudely welded to each of the chuck jaw bodies to prevent them from becoming undone when the lathe is running. What a bodge up solution that is!

That is one puny lathe ... Come to Praque, they have waaay larger ones

@TheMrKeksLp

7 жыл бұрын

Your name isn't very czech

Not so fast and not so big. I worked some years in a geman plant. Chips with 3 mm thickness an 60 mm width were standard. Biggest horizontal lathe 4 m diameter and 28 m wide for raw forgings up to 350 to. Generator and turbineshafts for powerplants. Rpm three times more of that while machining 2 m diameter

@Xanthopteryx

5 жыл бұрын

If it's not on KZread, it's not real.

Very impressive. Pretty soon we can 3D-print this at home.

camshaft for the 2017 prius . O.o

That is some big lathe , Imagine if you got it wrong , How much is that forging worth

@dingdingalingthecat4924

8 жыл бұрын

HA, HA, HA,, that's a good one !!!

@starrfluff9236

7 жыл бұрын

yea, it would cost more than just money, probably would cost you your job too

@coltersmith7964

7 жыл бұрын

Nick Dunn or your life

@coltersmith7964

7 жыл бұрын

alan manning what if it had a + - .001 tolerance i would quit

@gatekeeper65

7 жыл бұрын

It's more Chinese crap, it will have a tolerance of +/- 1/2" on a good day.

Very entertaining how many people in the comments have suggestions as to what needs to be changed to improve this process. Maybe all those people don't understand it; A facility with the scope and mechanical aptitude to transport, manipulate, and machine parts of this scale certainly have several engineers on the payroll. Do you actually believe that they overlooked determining the optimal angular speed or tooling selection of this lathe? Welcome to the Internet, where people love to inflate their egos and pretend to be superior to others in a safe environment where said others and onlookers cannot know true identities and prove that the douchebag know-it-alls do not have the credentials to be making remarks.

@sharkheadism

9 жыл бұрын

***** OvoJeGovno You just got roasted, Ovo

@kporter85db

8 жыл бұрын

Everybody's an expert! On the Internet, at least.

@reversegreenpotato

8 жыл бұрын

+Don Burd where are your videos on the topic?

@reversegreenpotato

8 жыл бұрын

+Don Burd exactly

@reversegreenpotato

8 жыл бұрын

+Don Burd Some how I thought you'd take that personally. I poked the bear anyway :-) youtube experts are all the same

Thank you Mr. Andrew Wang!

i wish they had made videos from start to finish on this it would have been cool to watch.

Two operators. Five other people standing around, one filming. Still cheaper total labor than the US.

@zoned7609

7 жыл бұрын

Cheaper quality too. You get what you don't pay for.

@KK-jl2nu

7 жыл бұрын

CaligulaClone so you thinking this big Fuckin piece of metal could be broken anytime 🙄

@zoned7609

7 жыл бұрын

Under the kind of stresses it will endure? Yes.

@mhead81

7 жыл бұрын

my boss would say why so slow and why its not ready yet fak and why so many people standing

@AliasUndercover

7 жыл бұрын

It costs 100 times more to live in the US.

For all those commenting on the slow speed: I see the chips coming off the blade in a dark blue color, which is I believe just right. It is neither too slow, or too fast for the feed rate and the cutting depth

@trilliondollarman2514

9 ай бұрын

The chips should leave the tool silver and turn blue as they fall.

I worked at a Texas company called Delta Centrifugal (centrifuge casting) and we had several of these. Those were the days before everyone had cell phones..

The carriage is big enough for a man to ride on! Awesome lathe!

That's the largest forging I have ever seen.

@10dann10

9 жыл бұрын

***** kzread.info/dash/bejne/omF6vKqrdM-ZXZc.html

@jtjjbannie

9 жыл бұрын

10dann10 I'd love to work in a place like that!

I feel like I just watched the slowmo guys' version of a lathe.

that engineering is simply amazing

Great Job, Total Respect.

Now turn it up to 3000 rpm and run as fast as you can

@paulmichaelfreedman8334

7 жыл бұрын

Just play it at 1000% speed.

@beepboop69420

6 жыл бұрын

try 12000 and then you'll be running it like an angle grinder. THEN you run

he must be using Chuck Norris's toenail for The Cutting bit on that lathe.

@MrTNBassmaster

8 жыл бұрын

hahaha

@justinthyme1199

8 жыл бұрын

That's hilarious.

@apexmike849

8 жыл бұрын

Nah, he's busy spinning it with his left hand.

@CarlosGlatzos976

8 жыл бұрын

ROFL!

@Rowow

8 жыл бұрын

THE MEME IS NOT YET DEAD!

That's pretty amazing !

Amazing that a machine can hold and turn that much weight.

Love to see how they mic that thing

@WifeBTR123

3 жыл бұрын

agreed. I would like to know how the accurately measure something that large.

@sixstringedthing

3 жыл бұрын

Frikkin lasers.

Where did they find this thing?At the archeological digs?

WOW... they *welded* open-end wrenches on each of the four jaws of the chuck so the bolts don't loosen....

I have one of those machines in my shop. I don't use it much anymore except for making pens and knitting needles.

For a rough workpiece like this forging, I wonder how they center it on the faceplate and tailstock. What part of it do they measure to judge whether it's centered? I imagine if you're not careful, you might end up getting the end centered, but then have a dent near the middle that makes it impossible to get the finished diameter you need?

@randymagnum143

Жыл бұрын

Set it in vee blocks on a horizontal boring mill. Sweep it with a stick and find center.

@haydenschwartz7980

Жыл бұрын

Just use a scale to Center with, that’s how I Center forgings

And the legend says it keeps turning to this day.

maquina incrivel parabens aos profissionais

I want to see how it's supported on the tail-stock end and another (several?) vids to show a total clean-up of the forging.

Amazing..I bet you could build a car from the material that came off the first pass...He He..

@AlfOfAllTrades

8 жыл бұрын

+Kennynva T. They probably do.

Yeah work that shaft :3

I love seeing and watching old things no matter what it is reclaimed. I do this to old houses. Anywhere in US

Great. Now my 9" seems really small. Lathe envy...

Those guys standing about doing nothing could be holding some 80 grit paper against it as it turns speed the job up a bit.🙄👍

imagine the guy that overcuts by a thou

@miguelrocks1000

8 жыл бұрын

the guy that "had" a job you mean? haha

@realgoatx0845

3 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/c3ustKSeYpDTiM4.html

I seen this before, it's the "pin" for a rudder on a ship. Watched a doc on a US NAVY aircraft carrier refit, they talked about doing the same thing.

I would definitely be going to Sam’s Club and picking up a few pallets of snickers because you’re going to be there for a while.

Could machine another part outta them chips.

Remeber to lift with your back in a quick jerking motion

I've seen bigger lathes than this where I work, absolutely massive😂

Ideal model maker lathe!! What on earth was that piece of steel originally made for?