This narrator has been a voice I've heard since I was a kid. One of the few voices I would recognize if I heard in real life

@Hypercube9

3 жыл бұрын

That's impressive given that you're deaf.

@EnnTomi1

3 жыл бұрын

@@Hypercube9 lmao

@deafdanny6299

3 жыл бұрын

@@Hypercube9 Being deaf does not mean you can't hear anything at all...

@Hypercube9

3 жыл бұрын

@@deafdanny6299 So people who can't hear anything at all are NOT deaf?? Fascinating. This new learning amazes me Sir Bedevere. Explain to me again how sheep’s bladders may be employed to prevent earthquakes.

@deafdanny6299

3 жыл бұрын

@@Hypercube9 At least google the definition of deafness before making a idiot out of yourself. But seeing as you are probably to daft for that here. deaf /def/ adjective lacking the power of hearing or having impaired hearing. "I'm a bit deaf so you'll have to speak up"

I remember when I was little I always watched how it's made with my grandfather at night, usually when I stayed over for a day. We really watched them at any time but one of my most vivid memories with him was one night that I was staying over and just after we finished making some late night sandwiches (which we always did at night when I stayed over) we started watching how it's made. He always explained to me how the things that were shown in the show worked in his own words, dumbing it down for me and if they had other uses as well. He was very bright and his story is amazing, going from a little kid who didn't even know how to read, to a man who knew how to fix and make anything, and I mean anything. He passed away a while ago, but every time I watch how it's made it reminds me of him, as silly as it may sound. It always brings back good memories.

@edwardwong654

2 ай бұрын

Sorry for your loss and thanks for sharing the fond memories.

@bertingarcia7553

2 ай бұрын

Sorry to hear

@Robert-Nefzer

25 күн бұрын

That’s not silly at all, that’s a very nice grandpa you had, and still have. Good memories are like gold. Those were special times, not everyone will experience what you had with him.

My God these machines are a bloody marvel. How does one even begin to design such task specific machinery.

@Erik_Swiger

3 жыл бұрын

I have marveled at the machines that make our everyday products. It would be so much fun to design such equipment.

@HevaNaisdey

3 жыл бұрын

mechanical engineering courses in university :D

@elephant35e

3 жыл бұрын

@@Erik_Swiger It would be a nightmare to design these machines, IMO.

@cams.3102

2 жыл бұрын

That’s why I am in the medical field. That stuff makes way more sense me than those machines. Just thinking how the heck did they get those things to work like that makes my head swim.

@hazzah5572

2 жыл бұрын

It's the Germans, mainly. They are the source of a lot of these hyper-specific factory machines. Most of what we use is made in China, but most of what they use to make it is made in Germany.

The technical knowledge and ingenuity needed to make some of our everyday items is nothing short of incredible. I'm in awe.

@martinkennedy2400

Жыл бұрын

...moi aussi

When I was a kid I got a pair of matching books. They were black. Titled "The way things work". Then I had an encyclopaedia set of similar books.Then I was well into electrical engineering and I built a one tube regenerative shortwave radio receiver when I was 8 - from just a schematic. I mowed lawns to earn the dollars and dad and grampa drove me around to flea markets all over a three state area looking for the old vintage parts and components I needed. Today I own an engineer consulting firm and repair medical equipment and industrial motion controls / automation. "How It's Made" has surely crafted many a young mind into engineers. If only I had this wonderful show in my childhood.

The people who invent all these automated machines are pure geniuses. If the world was full of people like me we'd still be hunter gatherers pounding rocks together.

@alisher1984

2 жыл бұрын

People who came up with pounding rocks together were also geniuses at that time.

@GOODNOIGHT

2 жыл бұрын

Hey they made it thousands of years without it, so everything has a story of being amazing in very different ways.

@charleshaney1208

2 жыл бұрын

If there were no mechanics nothing would run for long.

@ercanylmaz967

Жыл бұрын

a classic comment under this kind of videos.

@nolaanderson8770

Жыл бұрын

They are called "engineers" and their life's work centers around building "things" to make life better.

People may call your “how it’s made” videos random and say that you’re running out of ideas, but I genuinely think that it’s amazing the types of videos you guys post. Who else is going to make a video showing how to make an espresso machine, or a playground spring rider?The obscurity of it is just endlessly interesting.

@bradzee9947

2 жыл бұрын

They have both of those on video!!

@Averna222

2 жыл бұрын

People that say things like that don't realize that's how this show has always been, showing how everyday items as well as boutique items were made, well before the idea of youtube even existed.

@shottysteve

2 жыл бұрын

ummm kiddo its a huge show and had been forever. nobody says its random or they are running out of ideas. i watched how its made when u were still in ur pampers and i still will when you are in your coffin.

@DudeInOhio85

2 жыл бұрын

Not sure how you can run out of ideas on how stuff is made...

@repentoryouwilllikewiseper8741

2 жыл бұрын

Repent to Jesus Christ “For there is one God and one mediator between God and mankind, the man Christ Jesus,” ‭‭1 Timothy‬ ‭2:5‬ ‭NIV‬‬

My brother and I would watch this every time it came on back in the day. Always fascinating learning about how things were made.

Tires are amazing. It’s crazy how much abuse they take on a daily basis and still perform nicely each and every day.. you can burn them up at a race track in a day, or drive across the country and if all goes well, not get a flat 😅

@josecarvajal660

3 жыл бұрын

Ive always said life rides on 30psi. Always check your tire presures.

@leopoldbaumann1575

3 жыл бұрын

@@josecarvajal660 imagine using psi lol

@ahyaan2552

3 жыл бұрын

@@leopoldbaumann1575 lol its the uk standard

@nckhed

3 жыл бұрын

@@leopoldbaumann1575 Well, what else do you use?

@nckhed

3 жыл бұрын

@@ahyaan2552 Same in the US.

Thanks, such progress in just over100 years, the engineers who made the machines are amazing.

That's amazing and what's more amazing is the machinery that makes other machinery and so on and so on ..etc etc etc

Not only am I impressed by all the machinery and work going into a tire. But I am also impressed by the use of proper terminology! I like that the narrator describes the bead as locking the tire onto the wheel rim. A lot of people just call them rims, or wheels. Where that specific part mounts is known as the wheels rims. The wheel, being the whole metal structure that bolts to a car, and the rim bein the verrryyyy edge where the tire sits on.

Out of all the how it’s made videos, this one is one of my favorites as well as the one for making aluminum bats

That's a pretty awesome video. Thanks Science Channel. I love the "how it's made" series! :)

My Dad works in a tire factory (been there for ever, since I was born anyway I'm 26 now). Started out as a production worker, moved on to maintenance, now runs the weight & scales inspection dept! This was such a great video to watch! Also as a machinist by trade this was very eye opening. Thanks to all that keep the wheels turning!

"It's time for the rubber to hit the road." Hah! Did ya get it? 🤣 🤣 🤣

I loved this show as a kid! Still do 22 years later

One reason why i cant work in a factory: My brain would definitely encourage me to touch those rolling gears

@pressgurkan

3 жыл бұрын

Work in a factory they said, it will be fun they said...

Can we just take a moment to realize how sophisticated this technology to make such things is?

The bladders that push the tire into the mold sometimes rupture with a loud explosion. When a bladder in the Large Rear Farm portion of the factory would explode the whole factory would feel and hear it.

@edawnerraw3148

Жыл бұрын

Yep, one hell of a boom! Did you all cheer when they burst, like we used to? 🤣

@ami2evil

Жыл бұрын

Get out the mops, for the Slop!

@kurtdikkers7659

Жыл бұрын

Yes, we would cheer.

@kiwidiesel

Жыл бұрын

A sudden bladder release is no joke🤣

@youtubeiscancer

Жыл бұрын

Replacing one of those must be a nightmare.

The red stripe makes it go faster.

I've been working in industrial maintenance for over 15 years, but nothing nearly as complicated as these machines. I can't imagine working on the complex machines in this video.

@funeralhouse6280

Жыл бұрын

And now we have smart tyre with QR code linked to your phone 📱

@areesemusic7551

9 ай бұрын

Trust me... the machines they got nowadays are way too complicated 😂 the tire building machines where I work have up to 1200+ lines of code in the PLC, and that's why I stick with servicing the mixers lol

I'm mostly amazed of the engineering of the machines that builds the actual tire, fuck me that must take a lot of testing! Anyway, love these videos!

@stephenwagner2688

2 жыл бұрын

As an engineer at a tire factory, these machines are always breaking down, but they’re super cool!

Those machines are really complex and work hella hard! I’m amazed by how someone came up with this process , just amazing

Being an ex tyre industry employee i can relate this. great to see the process after 13 years and still fresh

Forget the tire- Im in awe of the machinery that builds it

Love the smell of new tires!

@KAOTIKMEDIA

Жыл бұрын

Yessir. I do too. I work at one of Bridgestones manufacturing plants, and I work in the warehouse. Everytime I enter, smells fresh, and everytime I wear my work jacket at home, smells like fresh tires. Love it! Just dont love the smell when the tire is actually in the process of being made, crap smells bad 😂

one of the best episodes. these machines are amazing

Absolutely amazing. Suddenly paying $500 for my set of tires seems reasonable lol

@badaphooko02

2 жыл бұрын

I sell tires for a living. I always tell people you pay what you get for with tires. In this industry name brand means everything. The tires is the only part that touches the road. Please people save up and buy a good tire.

@tullo5564

2 жыл бұрын

@@badaphooko02 I agree 👍 Cheap tires are dangerous

@Camberwell86

2 жыл бұрын

@@badaphooko02 British biker here and I concur. I always pay the extra for Michelins or Dunlops. Never go cheap on tyres. Also I just noticed you said 'you pay what you get for' I think you mean 'you get what you pay for' lmao 😂 but yeah be safe and "keep the sticky side down" as we bikers say 😀

@oscar7476

Жыл бұрын

$500 for ur set? Its $500 per tyre now

@doggoman05

Жыл бұрын

@oscar7476 depends on the tire. Can be anywhere from $80 to over $1000 a tire depending on your needs and budget.

Man this is a lot of work for a mosquito house

This might be the best episode of "How It's Made" yet!

Id like to see a video of how all these machines are made 😅 just wondering the engineering behind them

I worked at a tire plant for about a year. Was really interesting to work with the machines... smelly though.

@ami2evil

Жыл бұрын

"Smelly"...

@cypressgold

Жыл бұрын

@@ami2evil Yes. Quite.

@sohaibi2061

Жыл бұрын

Makes sense. New tyres have a particular smell when you get them fitted...

I work for a company that does repairs at a General tire plant in Southern Illinois I wish it was this clean though lol that carbon black ain't no joke come out of there looking like Alice Cooper

This has to be one of the coolest processes I’ve seen on this show

fun fact, the first two digits of the tire's DOT number is the plant it was manufactured at. for Continental Tires, the letters CP on these tires stand for their Korbach plant in Hesse, Germany. it is also where many tires for Continental's US Subsidiary brand General Tire are manufactured.

1) the rubber industry is way more advanced than we know 2) tire making is a feat of engineering

@funeralhouse6280

Жыл бұрын

Heard of smart tyre 📱 QR

When steel and oil prices go up, so do your price for tires ;)

Soothing and enjoyable voice over. How It’s Made voice Guy is great

Many more steps in this process than I had previously thort.

Amazing how engineers come up with all this machinery.

One of the best inventions ever

I spent a 35-year career with the Firestone and Bridgestone tire companies. I worked in the headquarters office, but I always loved to visit the tire plants.

impressive mechanism ❤️

All that equipment, and only one tire, of that type, at a time! No wonder they're so expensive!

@LOLTutos

3 жыл бұрын

One at at time, yes, but it’s all autonomous and they can keep it running indefinitely. It doesn’t justify the overinflated price.

@thenman23

3 жыл бұрын

they're not that expensive when they're supposed to last years

@darkspeed62

3 жыл бұрын

@@LOLTutos NIce pun!

@doru10922

2 жыл бұрын

When they leave the factory they are not expensive, they cost a 3rd of the price that you are paying, because in theory you pay for your old tyre to be recycled

@waynec369

2 жыл бұрын

Wrong... TBMs are built to handle a range of tire sizes. Different types/sizes of tire can be built on a TBM by changing its configuration. Curing presses are also buit to handle a range of tire sizes and can be configured for different types/sizes as well.

Daaaaaamn I never imagined it was this complex! Thanks for the vid!

I bet it's fun to be a producer on this show. "Hello Continental? This is How It's Made. Can we come see how tires are made?"

Phenomenal engineering 👌

Do not skimp on tires or shoes.

Thank you for uploading this video. At least I now know what my late dad did at work.

"hot steamy bladders"

I’ve been lucky enough to have toured the Michelin factory in n.c. Definitely a cool experience

I love This show iv watched how it’s made sense it was made along with mythbusters y’all have shaped my childhood thank y’all

Amazing invention ! Thank you for video !

They should do a new television show called how it’s serviced For services rendered

Damn they didn't even bother to remove the plastic bag before putting the ingredients into the blender hahaha

@phild8095

3 жыл бұрын

Good eyes there. The "plastic bag" is made of a very specific low melt high strength rubber like polymer. It can hold 25 pounds, but is totally dissolved in the mixing process. That is not a foreign material. Also, they did not show that mixing is a multiple stage process. Usually rubber is mixed, cooled, tested, then mixed with more chemicals added in the "plastic bags".

Watching this was fascinating AH. Wow. Thank you.

I love these shows.

Would love to see "How it's made: babies" since at age 35 I still don't know.

@fadli_1577

3 жыл бұрын

Made in bed

@DemnRaig80

3 жыл бұрын

@@fadli_1577 or car. Or floor. Or woods. Or beach. Or tent. Etc, etc, etc.

@geemanbmw

3 жыл бұрын

Alcohol the social lubricant 🍷🍻🍺 = 👶

@matthewfonseca8466

3 жыл бұрын

Was that supposed to be funny?

@remiorellana

3 жыл бұрын

😩

Awesome video! Thank you!

It’s more impressive the people who make and design these machines pure genius

0:41 "You still got the stick in there!"

Fantastic process.

Continental!! I upgraded to German engineered continental tires and have been gripping the road GREAT now! Very happy!!

Tyres are some of the most impressive items in my opinion, second only to the internal combustion motor. Tyres have to withstand a BUNCH of stress on a day-to-day basis, needing to be able to hold up a multi tonne vehicle whist also being able to handle traveling at a max of 100< mph while support all that weight. And that's not even mentioning torque from the engine or potholes.

First they take the dinglebup, and smooth it out with a bunch of schleem. The schleem is then repurposed for later batches. They take the dinglebup and put it through the grumbo. The fleeb is rubbed against it

I worked at the Uniroyal tire factory in Detroit in 1970.

@phild8095

3 жыл бұрын

@Andrew Pingwin Really? Back when tires lasted 20,000 miles, before silica was used, and back when benzine was still commonplace in the industry. You think we should go back to those days? How about asking Dale how many of his co-workers from back in the day haven't died from cancer?

Incredible machines ! 🦾🦾

Machines made in Akron, Ohio. I worked there for a few years. Also some French designed machines to cut the rubberized fabric on a bias. Have worked on these around the world. Dirty, smelly, but necessary equipment.

@austin___8421

Ай бұрын

my machine is manual i have to do the cuts myself maybe may machines older idk

LOVE "How It's Made!"

How does this only have 400k views? I love knowing how all the things we depend on are created.

Great work Thank you

Damn my whole life changed in one video I thought tires where a pour in mold bam tire😂 and I work in a Michelin warehouse I’m embarrassed 😂

@KAOTIKMEDIA

Жыл бұрын

You didn't get to tour the plant when you were a New-Hire??? I work in the warehouse too, but for Bridgestone, and as a New-Hire, we did a tour of the plant, beginning stage to end in the warehouse.

Million thanks.....

Pretty damned impressive. I had no idea there was so much complexity in a tire.

@javiergamez3343

Жыл бұрын

The machine that put the 2 parts together its called VMI, almost all machines are from Germany, I know this because I work at Goodyear, and I operate one of those machines that show on the video

@funeralhouse6280

Жыл бұрын

Do you work on smart tyre 🤔

I currently work in a tire factory and the actual building process is done by hand. The machine feeds the material but we make the cuts and splices ourselves

@8.-.3

Жыл бұрын

Which tire factory?

When I was a kid in the '70s my mother worked at Aakron Standard Mold which made the molds for the final steps. So this interests me.

Cars + How it's made = a good video

Excellent explanation

This video makes tire value rise 1000 percent to me ☺️☺️

ah yes the moment we've been waiting for

The mind(s) that designed, made these machines THAT make things for US are marvelous, just GREAT. "We the people" RESPECT those GREAT minds. Period.

And that’s how tires are born.

It is interesting to see all the technology involved - which makes me wonder what the process was like back in say the 40s and 50s

Mmm I can smell the fresh tires from here lol

To think tyres used to be made by hand, each step of the way. These machines are putting 100’s if not 1000’s of people out of work. I used to work at Olympic Tyres at Geebung Queensland Australia 🇦🇺.

@CoryFPS

5 ай бұрын

On the other hand, It's also put a lot of physical therapist, surgeons, and wheelchair manufacturers out of work.

this dude never ages

continental pro contact is the best tire on the market

Fascinating

When that tire came out steaming, I can almost smell how it smell through the screen.

Marvelous!

Wonderful with some forward movement for a change

I used to watch how its made when i was a little kid way back in the early 2000s it was one of my favorite tv shows….now im 27 and i make all kinds of cool things with my hands…its funny how things you do as a kid can or will reflect your future

“The invention of tread gave this serious traction”. Screaming with laughter.

So nice Tech.

I can tell that tread pattern a mile away. Continental is a good tire. Been a Nissan tech for 20 years. Weve used these tires for years.

I work in a tyre warehouse and seeing a continental 225/45 has triggered Vietnam flashbacks

Continental is a dam good tire.

Awesome!

This machinery costs more then anyone has realized

@phild8095

3 жыл бұрын

cheaper than labor or raw materials

@da3musceteers

3 жыл бұрын

True. Almost everything has higher overhead costs than most of us realize