I’m lucky to have an 80 year old machinist living next to me , this was a great project, I played it for my neighbor and we both have respect for you

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 Greetings to You and your Neighbor

@georgea6403

Ай бұрын

Yes. because most people wouldn’t have a clue to what we just witnessed.

I almost wish I would have waited for pt 2 so I could watch them together, BUT I can't resist watching anything you upload. Really looking forward to pt 2 to see how well both builds work together. Great video! *God bless.*

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 I tried to do everything in one video, but the project turned out to be very laborious, I'm trying to do the whole thing and publish it before Christmas 😁

@DanKoning777

Жыл бұрын

​@@WorkshopFromScratch // However the timing of the next videos release works out it's all good, especially considering your previous builds which, if they are any indication as to effectiveness, then it will be worth the wait to see this one in action. Either way Merry CHRISTmas.

Twoja robota i twój kanał pokazują że Polska i Polacy to bardzo twórczy naród, nie mamy się czego wstydzić na tle europy, po prostu jesteśmy najlepsi!!!

Spectacular video! Thank you for so frequently adjusting the camera so we can get great shots of everything you do!

Thanks for going all around with your welds. Just tacking them is dangerous, in my opinion.

Кожна Ваша робота це маленький шедевр. У вас золоті руки та світла голова, ви великий молодець 💪👍. Бажаю успіхів та натхнення у наступних роботах 👏👏👏

Curious to see if it works as intended. Definitely will be keeping an eye out for part 2.

If anyone can define behemoth it is this man. Thankyou for entertaining us and please keep it going.

Lovely build!👌🏻 A suggestion tough, a support to keep the toothplates level right before they’re moving on to the idling wheel. It will help against derailment headaches😅

Mexican Cattel is grateful to you for such a great tutorial. Best of luck!

You're clearly a very good welder and a very creative maker,even though I'd do some things differently, but whatever gets the job done is OK. I'm looking forward to part 2.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 Sometimes I go back to previous projects I say to myself "why didn't you do it differently". But a person learns all his life 😁

@ralphjansen9205

11 ай бұрын

Hind sight is 2020 vision. We always look back and say maybe this or that. Henry Ford never built a Formula 1 nor a Hummer. Well done "Workshop From Scratch"

I love watching all of your videos. In the USA, we call those "Trenchers". I've rented a few of them installing water, gas, and electrical lines. I can't wait for part two to see if this is a walk behind or ride on version. :)

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

I was going to call it that, but I also want it to dig trenches wider than for cables, e.g. for a concrete foundation and in this project I want to experiment a bit with hydraulic motors because I have never used them before :)

@adammerritt

Жыл бұрын

@@WorkshopFromScratch I was curious why it was so wide; that makes perfect sense. Best of luck working the the motors. It's always great to learn something new when working on a project.

Something like this is exactly what I need for excavating a crawlspace under my house. If you're near Kansas I'll let you try it out and finish my project, lol

Cool project, the points to think about 1 Need to be able to change the end bearing real easy, because the seals only last the first 100 meters, bearings don't last long. 2 The teeth need to be balanced, ie 2 teeth side by side, you'll have to limit the number to suit horsepower 3 You'll need removable wear plates on the top and bottom of the boom, the steel hardness to be slightly less than the chain. 4 The chain may not be heavy enough to last a long time. 5 You'll need a cleaning spade to trail the trencher. Have a few more ideas but they are my own preferences. My trencher dug about 6 kilometers per day, and smashed itself regularly. Looking forward to seeing the final build.

@Trust_me_I_am_an_Engineer

Жыл бұрын

6. Next time drive the bearings in with a piece of alu or bronze pipe that DOES NOT touch the inner ring of the bearing, but only drives the outer ring. Like we've been taught to do it in industry. Because the way it's done here, you're pounding on the inner ring and the bearing balls are driving the outer ring. And yes Paulman, If I look at the leverage of the teeth vs the links of the chain, it looks a bit flimsy.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for the hints :) It is very important to me, especially if you are a person who uses such a machine, we'll see how it will work in the final stage, I'm sure I need to think about a few things :)

@willieshaw2522

Жыл бұрын

Paulman50 I was thinking the same thing about the teeth, needing 2 on each sled to pull straight on the chain, instead of cocking it side to side. 1 offset like that puts the entire load on 1 side link of the chain. Granted, 2 teeth would increase the load, but it would be more of an even pull. I would consider cutting rubber inserts to bolt onto the spare tabs that tuck behind the sleds (or a continuous band) to help keep debris from the chain.

Super stoked to see the future progress with this. Looks good. Not long ago someone has some thing small like this that needed a lot of work to get going. I think I could have re powered it and make it work. I do not need anything like this right now yet sometime soon I will need something.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 Yes, it requires a lot of work, I'm curious myself if it will work, but if it requires any corrections or modifications, I will definitely show it :)

Awesome build you are very skilled. I hate to be that guy but 8:02 those seals are the wrong way round. The way you have them, is if the bearing had a grease nipple and was backed with grease from the inside. Unless I am mistaken the bearing housing can not be pumped full of grease. The purpose of the seal, appears to be in stopping dust and dirt from damaging the bearing. In which case the seal should be flipped. In this way as dirt packs and applies pressure to the seal in will close. The way it is orientated now, pressure will cause it to open.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 You're right my mistake, I'll still be disassembling everything for painting so I'll fix it :)

Great video, looking forward to part 2...

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 I'm trying to publish the whole machine before Christmas :)

Polak potrafi, mega piękna robota.

I am looking forward to part 2! It's seems to be pretty tough as well 😁

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

I thought I would deal with it faster, but the whole machine turned out to be quite laborious, so I published part of it and I will try to publish the whole project before Christmas 😁

@rjung_ch

Жыл бұрын

@@WorkshopFromScratch many thanks indeed. It's also getting heavy as well. Merry Christmas to you, stay well and enjoy your time.

you make it look to easy, will be 67 on 12/7.2022 and i'm a little bit slower now. great job from a retired r&d guy.🎄🎄🕶🕶🥇🥇

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

Excellent work 👍👍👍 . Thank you for sharing. Take care of yourself 🇨🇦

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

Great video!! I would have done 2 teeth on each plate to cancle out the shear force. Just a suggestionen. Still an amazing work.

WOW that is an awesome piece of equipment your making. I can't wait for pt 2 and to see you test it. Happy Holidays

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 I hope that I will be able to finish before Christmas, because later winter may not allow me to test this machine :)

@lovejcdc

Жыл бұрын

@@WorkshopFromScratch yeah I know it gets to be a long brutal winter in Poland.

Très beau travail 🤘🏻

좋은 아이디어입니다 👍 작동도 잘 하는지 매우 궁금합니다.

Brutal bro excelente éxitos

Pretty impressive machine, dude! Fantastic work!!! 😃 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

Well *I’m* sure looking forward to part 2! This is a really interesting build!

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 I hope that I will be able to build this machine in such a way that it will fulfill its task :)

Looks like a work of art, it will be painful to see it go into the dirt

Good job mister well done can wait for the final project

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

Wow!!! Can’t wait to see that beast in action!

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 I can't wait either 😁

an extraordinary discovery, my friend, but I don't know what it is used for

Ayeeee!!!! This some beauty!!....great job man! Love you so much!🤍🤍

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

Witam a już myślałem że nic się nie pojawi a to po świętach taka niespodzianka Bammmm !!!!! Ogólnie to oglądałem filmik jak przerabiałem bandita na quada jakoś ten odcinek podoba mi się najbardziej inne też są super. Majster jak zawsze super robota 😃

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Dziękuję 😁 W lutym zabieram się za budowę innego pojazdu też z silnikiem od motocykla 😉

good job, but i cant help but think that perhaps the front roller should have been a sprocket instead to stop the chain from spitting off?

I am very curious to see what this machine will look like 🤔

Who taught you to install bearings?? Outer race is the one to tap in, not the inner. But other than that, nice work

Part 2 🥺🥺🙏😭😭😭😭😭😭

Great job...would you pls tell the specs of roller chain you use ??

ну ты мастер с большой буквы ✊✊✊

That would be ideal for drainage work

Full machine cleaning video nextt plzz❤️😍

Where did you obtain the carbide tipped teeth?

Elegancko, czekam ze zniecierpliwieniem na druga czesc, pozdrawiam 😁

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Dziękuje 😁 Mam nadzieję że pogoda pozwoli przetestować tą maszynę dla was

Hey dude, nice project going on and looking forward to see the whole chain excavator! But I have to point out a problem at the tip pulley you have. These bushings (spacers) you put to limit the sideways motion of the pulley go directly into the seals. But then the shaft going through doesn't have a seal with neither the holes on the welded plates nor with the bushings. If the tip pulley is going to be close to the business end of this tool it could leak...

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

I know there is a problem with this, but it will definitely limit the amount of earth getting into the bearing, so I won't have to change the bearings too often :)

Amazing mechanism. I want to know if it works. I can barely wait for it 😃

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

I always try to do the whole project on one video, including the test, but for various reasons, work on the project was prolonged, in the next video there will be the whole machine with the test 😀

@vogtland_holz

Жыл бұрын

@@WorkshopFromScratch i can't wait for it 😉😃

what's that chain called? I've been trying to build my own chain trencher.

Good evening, sir, great work and very smart. I want to ask you, is it possible to manufacture an electric scooter that can carry 300 K with the weight of the driver, with non-puncture tires, at a speed not exceeding 25 km per hour, somewhat similar to the golf course scooter (Caruca) and thank you

Your videos are really interesting. I like this. Can I talk with you scratch?

Extremely nice build. What is the name of that type of chain?

@nikh6548

6 ай бұрын

Attachment roller chain

where did you source chain/sprockets? How did you select the hydraulic motor?

10:50 sposób na dokładne zmierzenie rozstawu środków otworów: zmierzyć rozstaw dwóch bliższych krawędzi otworów i dodać średnicę otworu. Sposób pokazany na filmie mierzenia suwmiarką na oko jest często obarczony dużym błędem.

1 ?, did the teeth that are at the ends of the plates cause torque issues for the links they were bolted too?

Nicely done, but the design doesn’t look to leave much opportunity for modification. But, no matter how it functions, it’s gonna be pretty. 😄

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

I'm curious myself if it will work, but if it requires any corrections or modifications, I will definitely show it :)

It's beautifully made, but are you sure that chain will take the torsional loading when those plates with the teeth right at the sides hit resistance? It's too late to change it now, but I'd have thought twin chains might have been a better way to go......... Though I'm still not sure exactly what it's going to be digging in. I'm picturing the stony dirt we have around here, so if it's going to be going into something less difficult to dig, the single chain could be fine.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

I hope it will last, if something needs improvement, I will definitely show it in the next video, let's hold off on the assessment for the test 😁

@Reman1975

Жыл бұрын

@@WorkshopFromScratch fair enough. I just know the "Soil" in my garden would give it trouble. It's like quarry waste mixed with clay once you get down more than 15cm. I can still remember when I dug out fence post holes down there about 15 years back. I rented one of those petrol post augers, and the furthest it got was about 30cm before skipping around on a layer of half brick sized lumps of rock. That turned into a back breaking job REALLY quickly. 😕

God bless you ❤️🙏

Ох чувствую что-то будет. Жду следующую серию.

السلام عليكم متابع من العراق

Great project.🤩How did you make the teeth of the knives? what material? I saw you welded brass?

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Teeth bought ready for welding, the seller in the product description mentioned cooling the place where the widia is soldered right after welding :)

Klasa jak zawsze.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Dziękuję 😁

@colinfurze needs to make one of these for his tunnel

what if you put hard wood inside your square tubing for extra strength.

This is so cool! I have contemplated making something like this but was unable to find the chain. Where did you get the chain? Or at least what is it called so that I can search for it?

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁 The chain comes from a conveyor belt used in production and warehouses, as described in the announcement

Very good 👍

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

Super! Thank you!

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

Can you make noodles cutter at your workshop

Cara e foda 👏🏾👏🏾

RIP bearings! You should never hit the bearing on the inner ring when fitted on the outer. Always hit on both rings. The best is to heat up the peace and cool down the bearing.

Those bearings are weeping. You never install a bearing by hammering on the unsupported portion. E.g for these internal races you hammer on the outer portion only.

You should have hammered the outer ring of the ballbearing at 4.45 otherwise the balls can get damaged. Great video.

@davemall1

Жыл бұрын

I was going to say that, but you beat me to it.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

It's a plastic-tipped hammer, but a very accurate point, I shouldn't do that

This is awesome! Just curious - why do you use washers when attaching to the chain @13:00? I'd like to learn more - can you help me understand why a washer is needed here? Thanks!

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

In order to increase the clamping volume of the screw to the plate from which I made the knives, it is 6mm thick, which can cause deformations during work and making it from thicker plate will significantly increase the weight, now I am wondering whether to give even wider washers

@StaticMusic

Жыл бұрын

@@WorkshopFromScratch ah I see! Thanks for the reply!

Great video but driving bearings in by the center race is really not good @ all for bearings, you really need to drive thm in with the outer race, the bearings will last longer and thank you in the end!!!

Can anybody please tell me what type of chain this is. I know it's at least #80 HD chain, but the tabs on the side would give it another name. I'd like to make a set of tracks for my garden tractor, because tire chains for them are junk and I don't feel like spending another 500 on new transmission.

What is the name of the chain you used and where is it available

but .... but ... where have you find this huge monster chain ??? this chain must cost an arm ?

NICE! You definitely shouldn't hit the bearings in by hitting against the inner race because it puts strain on the whole inner race and all the balls. You should rather hit bearings home against the outer race, this way none of the inner shell gets any undue shock or violence against them.🙂

VIETNAM VLOG OK HELO YOU Vietnam xin chào tất cả anh em mọi người nhé

Hello were i can find that tipe off chain ?

what size chain are you using and where can i get it

Very interesting.

@WorkshopFromScratch

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😁

how do you get a Chain like that?

A ver, homemade homemade... Lo justo y necesario XD

When the next part will be upload

what is that chain called!?

Why were the shavings blue

Эпично 👍

Nice, but homemade? i don't have a lathe XD.

Alguien que me explique porque no uso doble piñón... No lo entiendo.

Hey what camera do you shoot with?

Should never install a bearing in to an internal housing by hitting the inner race. Very bad for the bearing. Always hit the outer race when installing internally and the inner race onto a shaft.

Where's part 2. Send me link

Я так понял для удаления пеньков на участке?

"homemade" doesn't suit here in title in my opinion))) It's more like "DIY" thing because not everyone has lathe, welding machine, drilling machine, sewing machine and other tools at home ))))

@djohawk

22 күн бұрын

1 : made in the home, on the premises, or by one's own efforts 2 : of domestic manufacture

Good

Witam prywatnie jak mogę się skontaktować z tobą

Смог👍👍👍я проварилбы звенья

Facilítame los planos para hace la mia

Itu alt untuk apa

10:48 What is that chain from?