Machining process of 3000KG Pinion Shaft with 100yrs old Technology
Howdy, fellow gearheads and metal aficionados! 🤖 Ever wondered what it takes to tackle a colossal 3000KG pinion shaft using technology straight out of the history books? 📜 Well, hold onto your hats because the Pakistani Machinists are about to blow your mind with their vintage prowess! 🇵🇰💥
In this jaw-dropping KZread extravaganza, we're diving deep into the world of machining, where grit, grease, and a pinch of old-school charm come together like peanut butter and jelly! 🥜✨ Watch in awe as our intrepid machinists fire up their trusty horizontal lathe, ready to shave off chunks of metal with the finesse of a sushi chef! 🍣💪
But wait, there's more! Ever heard of a double helical pinion shaft? Neither had we until these wizards decided to take on the challenge! 🌀 Watch as they twist and turn their way through the metal, creating a masterpiece that'd make Da Vinci himself raise an impressed eyebrow! 🎨👨🎨
Now, hold onto your seats as we switch gears (pun absolutely intended) and head over to an old American machine straight out of Toronto! 🇺🇸🍁 It may be vintage, but boy does it pack a punch! With a flick of a switch and a sprinkle of magic dust, our machinists dive headfirst into cutting teeth with the precision of a neurosurgeon! ⚙️🔬
But hey, Rome wasn't built in a day, and neither was this pinion shaft! It took these dedicated maestros a whopping 21 days to complete the project! 🗓️🕰️ From dawn till dusk, they toiled away, fueled by nothing but determination and cups of chai! ☕️🔧
So, buckle up and join us on this wild ride through time and technology, where the past meets the present in a symphony of sparks and steel! 🎶✨
Don't forget to hit that like button, subscribe for more epic machinist adventures, and remember, if it ain't broke, don't fix it-unless you're a machinist, then you can fix anything! 🛠️💥
Пікірлер: 72
Most of the comments are sarcastic, either about the work environment or safety standards. If this machine were in Europe or America, it would be in the Museum of the Industrial Revolution, but these young people still create wonderful mechanical masterpieces with it. The first thing is to raise our hat out of respect for them.
Very skilled people.
NOTHING but great respect for these old-timers in young man’s garb. Aloha…
We may have modern machines but the principle is still the same keep up the good work 😊
Lived in a steelmill 24/7 for almost 40 years. All I got to show for it is sitting on a bar-stool sipping on fish bowl in a bar called the Steelers outside 1 gate in a movie called the Deer Hunter.
Old is gold and live long ........... ✌😄
Fascinating. Looks like the setup could take longer than the actual milling time. Thank you for sharing. Have a blessed day.
I’m guess this is how the things were done back in the days almost everywhere ..now the technology, safety and underwing of machining have advanced ..
So skilled
I think most of the comments are complimentary to these men. They did what they had to do. No one was hurt so they applied sufficient safety practices. I bet there are not many machine shops in the US sthat could handle this! It would be returned to factory for a rebuild - for a lot more than these guys charged - IMHO. Thanks for the video.
The lathe is practically buried in metal shavings. I suppose when it won't turn anymore they decide it's time to clean up.
That's not a full heat treat. The ends were not hot enough on the shaft. So they just done the middle.
You should put old engine oil on your parts to keep them from rusting and it will improve the cut quality 😊
Карена Макарена устроился токарем)
The goat at
Love the formal jacket “safety apparel” at
Thanks, good video & First time on any of these videos that any heat treat & hardness testing has been shown, ever, knew it was an important factor & couldn't believe that it was always ignored.
In the end a product is provided for a larger machine that needs it. Many people were employed and made salaries that fed families .
100 years ago is only 1924
Shit happens every day, but the good thing is that at the end of the day, almost all workers are still alive.