Righto so this part is almost FUBAR 😂and definitely one of the worse one's we have seen! P.S. Sorry about the wind & audio when we are outside 😩 *Watch next * Part 2 here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/a6Gq2bOsZ9zVlJM.html 😎👍 Follow us online here 👇🤳 TikTok: vt.tiktok.com/ZSdax3gNQ/ Instagram: instagram.com/cutting_edge_engineering Facebook: facebook.com/cuttingedgeengineeringaustralia/ Official CEE Merch shop: www.ceeshop.com.au

@billyshumate853

2 жыл бұрын

Kurtis we know what FUBAR means

@demonknight7965

2 жыл бұрын

3 pieces generally indicates FUBAR. 🤣

@alp763

2 жыл бұрын

Why don't you experiment with some voiceover instead of direct narration? It can be interesting and can save you some time on "the train moments" 😁

@mrgremer357

2 жыл бұрын

@@demonknight7965 yes, 3 pieces as well as the trashed prior work evidence. Really adds another level to FUBAR.

@Murphyslawfarm

2 жыл бұрын

R.I.P Workbench

I reckon the guy at the steel supplier has a grand sense of humour, knowing this was for CEE he wrapped the end of the 140x80 hollow bar stock with "Fragile" warning tape LOL

@TheEvertw

2 жыл бұрын

Spotted that too. Must have been to warn anything about to come in contact that it was more fragile than what was coming at them ;-)

@ronwilken5219

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheEvertw more like a warning, "don't drop on toes"!.

@MrKotBonifacy

2 жыл бұрын

Nah, he just grabbed the first roll of tape he found laying around. And as there's hardly anything fragile in that supplier's shop the tape is probably some cheap-sourced one from some surplus sale or stock sell-off of some company that went belly up. A tape is a tape, and if it sells for a third of the regular price it could have "biohazard" printed on it and no one would care ;-)

@BrucePierson

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I had to laugh when I saw that "Fragile" tape. What could be less fragile than this?

@DavidLindes

2 жыл бұрын

hey, it's hollow-bar, right? That's much more fragile than solid bar, no? ;) Like, it's just a relative thing? :D I dunno, just a guess. It amused me too. :)

These arms are a real balance act between tough enough to take it, and not tough enough to transfer the damage to the machine. Whomever mathed them out, really knew what they were doing.

@RA-gk5zg

2 жыл бұрын

As a retired engineer I agree. The hollow tubes are effectively the fuse in the assembly.

@mhbh1979

2 жыл бұрын

I agree completely. I think it also serves another couple of purposes though. It gives it enough flex to not break in normal usage but still bend/break when the guy ballses it up and crashes it in the wrong position. I think it also helps in actually making it. If the loop was solid bar to the pivots it would be a right pain to get set up nicely for welding together. I reckon it's a long learned design rather than someone actually doing stress analysis stuff. Awesome thing😎

@gavinatkins2671

2 жыл бұрын

Enginerds almost earn their keep sometimes!

@hornetf18

2 жыл бұрын

Anyone can design a bridge that stands forever. Only an engineer can build a bridge that barely stands.

@fowletm1992

2 жыл бұрын

There was a little bit of mathing it out amd a whole lot of trial and error What cat do well is reaserah their failures they dont just fob off their customers They might charge a fortune but they'll be studying what and how you broke whatever you bring to them

I don't weld, I don't do machine work, but I find these videos strangely addictive. I appreciate your skill and knowledge. I also love the back story about how you got to where you are.

@pennyoflaherty1345

Жыл бұрын

I’d like to here more too

@grahamstretch6863

Жыл бұрын

@@pennyoflaherty1345 If you watch the first Q / A video I think that is where the story is found!

@mikemcgranor2858

11 ай бұрын

Dude. Same. I can't stop watching.

@WadeMD

7 ай бұрын

I love seeing someone who is excellent in their field of expertise! Glad there is a backstory.

My Man cut up his own table in order to get the job DONE on a weekend !!!! This is why I subscribed back when you only had 5K subscribers...............You do what you have to do to get the job done. Keep up the great work.

@chrissi.enbyYT

Ай бұрын

To fit the round table into the caravan, my dad halfed the perfectly good wooden table. That was a fail lmao

Another sign of a true quality tradesman someone who can read the signs of the job at hand. I found it was something that most quality tradesmen were able to do and in the process, be able to do repairs or fix the problem with a certain amount of guarantee it won't break again My hat is again off to you my man. I get tingles watching quality being performed in the society of disposable throw away culture. All the best you you, Karen and homey. Cheers Ian

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Ian thanks for saying so mate, I agree it's getting harder to find "good work" that people take pride in. Having my name on the line is one good motivator

@mrgremer357

2 жыл бұрын

@@CuttingEdgeEngineering fantastic response and mad props for a ‘Job Well Done!’ Looking forward to your next video!

@harryhino2267

2 жыл бұрын

Hat off?? More like kissing the ground he walks on whilst throwing flower petals 🤣 I stand (ok....sit) in awe of your skill and professionalism. I will turn up on your doorstep one day to see it all first hand 👌

@justunicorn001

2 жыл бұрын

@@harryhino2267 I don't know if you're being facetious or not. I don't kiss the ground anyone walls on. I Have worked of close to fifty years and brought up and started working in the 70s working with a true work ethic. Not to mention being allowed to put quality above profit. Today it's, get it done as fast as you can and quality be damned. My grandfather always said, if a job is worth doing, it worth doing property. I appreciate the effort other put into there work and Kurtis has shown time and again he respects his reputation.

@smartgorilla

2 жыл бұрын

definately. sadly most diy guys like me dont exist much nowadays. 19k for a replacement. makes no sense

I like the way your forensic post mortem examinations of failed parts. Also you pull no punches calling out shit work. Good stuff. I hope the jackleg who did that work sees this.

It's a real pleasure to watch someone who refuses to cut corners

@deanoscott

5 күн бұрын

He cuts everything else up tho 😂😂 he really is a master at this game.

The price of the new part doesn’t matter if the part isn’t available for months. I bet there are plenty of jobs where Curtis could charge as much as the new unavailable part and his customers would gladly pay because equipment being down costs a lot of money.

@HJZ75driver

2 жыл бұрын

Getting it done 1-2 days versus months. Definitely

@mfeldheim

Жыл бұрын

This, also taking into account that his repairs usually are OEM or better from a quality standpoint.

@daleburrell6273

Жыл бұрын

​@@HJZ75driver ..."TIME IS MONEY-!!!"

@alexh3974

10 ай бұрын

Yeah, even of his part lasted for 3 months before you could replace it. It would be cheaper than machine down. However his parts are gonna lasta rather long time.

@epistte

10 ай бұрын

@@daleburrell6273 Get it back in the dirt because time out of service also costs a lot of money, both for the machine value and the contract time.

I think this channel gains by the fact that both of you takes pride in your work.

@joep041188

2 жыл бұрын

Also the puppy

Well I've said it before and I'll say it again, Kurtis your knowledge and workmanship is off the charts and Karen's video work and editing is i think the best on KZread. 👌

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks very much we both appreciate it!

Curtis, I’m an electrical engineer who studied at a university (Colorado State, a good one). And it is appropriate for me to say that you have a gift that no degree can offer. You are a natural, and you don’t say NO to the tough jobs. I love to watch you work mate, and wish you all the best. Same to your wife/GF and your terrier.

@jamessparham5762

Жыл бұрын

Yes it's a real fine skill. It's great to know the theory and I went to school for that also. That education prepared me for the 25 year journey that I continue to learn to this very day. Experience and common sense is what makes one highly efficient and not lose quality. There really is no short cuts to get good. Just get up at 4am everyday and work till the sun goes down....... After 25 years anyone will be good if they love what they do.

I had never heard of gouging rods before I started watching this channel, but Kurtis makes it look like an absolute art form. The surface it leaves is just beautiful.

Well, I had to watch this alone this morning as Karin and Halgrim are out and I just couldn't wait. Great diagnosis on the faulty repairs that had been made, followed by excellent corrective surgery. Thanks to you both!

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Good morning Bruce you are very early to watch this weeks video! Hope you enjoy the rest of your Friday 😁👍

You always know a common repair when you have a jig tables already setup for the part, Another great Video.

Once again I have to say that I'm impressed with the audio editing. A lot of work going in to having the correct audio even in the sped up video/slowmo. Well done, Karen! Top class! 👌

@petermckee1061

11 ай бұрын

My thoughts, too!!

@chrisnimmo7874

10 ай бұрын

Karen is a PRO ! I agree !

@gazz501

9 ай бұрын

There's an art to it that Karen has a handle on for sure.

That gouging technique is amazing. Never heard of it before. As always, I learn something each time I watch your channel. I don't even work with metal outside of minor hobby stuff, but I find how it applies to what I am doing. I wish I had gone into working with metal instead of computers. My uncle was an artist at metal working, but he used his skills to make motorcycles, trucks, and of course worked full-time as a welder most of his life. I find I feel working with metal to be very calming and natural.

@johnmcclain3887

Жыл бұрын

I've known of this most of my life, but never done it, been working on motorcycles and trucks, cars fifty years, just now getting to know what this actually looks like in action. Watching this is like finishing my degree in metalwork at retirement age. Your comment struck home for me too.

Between CEE and IC Weld, you both make your jobs look easy. I know it much more complicated than you show, but I feel like I can weld and turn anything after watching you all.

@kobold2376

2 жыл бұрын

same, with this clear explanation and the description for safe handling. You could really use the vids as educational material

@markfryer9880

2 жыл бұрын

@@kobold2376 Several TAFE Colleges in Australia have approached CEE to be able to do just that. These videos are an excellent means of teaching correct habits and safe work practices in a way in which a person would be trained without realising it.

Great editing--keeps getting better all the time, and Homey's "car ride" to the vet was great👍 Always fascinating to watch how Kurtis works and explains the steps he takes as he goes. 👍 Definitely looking forward to part two. 👍

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

@rogerdavies6226

2 жыл бұрын

As a course of normal life, I drive by my vet. He only does the freakout once I turn in. Easier on both of us

@almostanengineer

2 жыл бұрын

I know right, just at the point my mind went, ‘why is he striking the end of the tube first’ he then explains why 😂

Always so fascinated by your approach to the diagnosis, repair process, and how you strive to to achieve or exceed OEM quality. Another great one!

A jig and everything! You know he's done this once or twice, lol. Great work !

Another great lesson Kurtis, really enjoy how you analyze a piece's prior history of repairs👍

As a comment to your explanation at the start: Excellent diagnosis, you do your job expertly. I trust your diagnosis 100%.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

cheers mate!

Wow, another Friday at trade school! Even though I'm retired and will never need what you teach us in reality, It neat to know how you do what you do. Thanks for the patience and education! I'm glad Homie is good to go! And, last but not least, thanks Karen for making Curtis look good and keep him on his marks :)

Their are not words to properly describe your talent knowledge and workmanship! I'm always amazed how you take on these large projects!

Kurtis, you are a man for all seasons. The pride of a true engineer who has masterful skills and above. Your customers are very lucky to have your knowledge and expertise.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

wow thanks mate

“…needed some 20 mil plate, and I had a 20 mil workbench…” Gotta do what you gotta do sometimes! 👍

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

That workbench was a lifesaver 🤣👍

@peterweidl8706

2 жыл бұрын

@@CuttingEdgeEngineering LOL..... Yep....It's gone ti it's next life. 😊

@drewcagno

2 жыл бұрын

I laughed so hard at this line

@joseywales3789

2 жыл бұрын

It is called *"REAPPROPRIATION"* or robbing off Peter to pay Paul.... But I prefer Reappropriation, it sounds more professional! 😂🤣😂

@PhilG999

2 жыл бұрын

@@joseywales3789 I use "Repurposing"! Looks at broken part. Hmmm. What have I got laying around I can make a new one out of? ;)

Why have I just spent 3 hours watching your vid's. I have nothing to do with engineering, but your vids are SO interesting they are addictive I can't help but watch more. At the start of each vid' I think "How the heck are you going to fix that". By the end of the vid' it is fixed good as new, all professionally done.

Just like a brand new part. You are wonderfully accomplished and brilliant. In so many different mediums. My Dad was a Tool and Die Maker who never had to farm out anything. He was 19 when WW ll broke out and he gained a lot of his confidence and skills during that tumultuous time. You are extremely Blessed and Gifted! I savor your TUBES. Like hanging out with my Dad in his tool room.

This was a really impressive fix Kurtis, the air arc gouging cut through it like butter! You are precise, efficient and thorough on every job you do and these videos are such a good advertisement for the calibre of work you punch out in your shop! Well done Karen for capturing it and editing it so well, what a team! Ps I am glad Homie is going well!

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it mate we appreciate the great comment!

Love the break down of why the component failed and previous repair inferior. The customer will be very happy with your expert repair and happy with the savings in the hip pocket $ Cheers

Really impressed with the way you use your equipment. I worked with light steel in mid sixties and don’t remember when cutting disks and pads came in. Guess the old guys did a lot of filing..... modern layered pad disks and cutting disks are incredible when seeing what you do with them...Thankyou for bringing us along with you.....Capalaba

Kurtis-The depth of your knowledge is absolutely stunning! I doubt there is anything you don't know or can't fix in the world of heavy metal and manual machining.

My favorite part of the end of my week is the Friday video from CEE. Love watching you work. Thanks also to your wife for all the work with videography and editing. The bloopers always make my day.

“A bird that shits wire” Fantastic and I think we have all seen welding like that in the past 😀😀 Great content again Kurtis and your usual brilliant camera work Karen I’m looking forward to seeing part 2 and the finished product. Homey reminds me so much of my 2 Staffie’s with the same mannerisms etc. My vet is very good with them and they actually like going to see her even when they get there booster injections etc. Your channel is top of my repair and engineering KZread videos that I watch and it’s a real treat on a Friday morning here in the UK when I get to watch it 👍🏻👍🏻

Your dog is excited 24hrs a day, which shows just how happy he is! Great engineers, great dog owners therefore GREAT PEOPLE!!!

It is crazy how specialized you are. I have never ever seen this vehicle in my life, but you have special rig to repair one special part of these vehicles.

Another great video by CEE and Homie. He is always a treat. Thanks, Karen, for taking us along to the vet with you and Homie.

Some damn good control with that Air-Arc cutting things down, can tell you've taken it around the block a few times.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

yeah once or twice 😂👍

@michaelrice500

2 жыл бұрын

I dunno mate; I think you should try a classical violin; you'd probably embarrass a load of violin players. You're a master with that thing!

@luviskol

2 жыл бұрын

@@michaelrice500 Don't think a classical violin is much cop for removing metal mate🤣

@michaelrice500

Жыл бұрын

@@luviskol Get it hot enough and blow O2 through it . . .

I knew you were gonna like the shade! It's SO much nicer working in the breeze, than in a shop. "Someone grabbed a bird that shit wire!" Classic! That was a substandard repair that came back to haunt the original "repairman", I'm thinking...

Dieser Mann hat keine Probleme,nur Lösungen!!😁👍 Viele Grüße aus Deutschland!

It was good that when I was ready to ask a question you gave the explanation before I had to ask. Striking the arc on the bare metal. And don't complain about the weather too much, it was 113F here today, you can put on more clothes but I'm too old and fat to take any more off! Great video, cool shots, and lots of information. Thanks, jack, in The Valley of the Sun, Arizona, USA

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Hey mate yeah we have bloody nice weather here, 6°C is about as cold as it gets and summer isn't usually too hot just really humid

A cliffhanger, how brutal! Liked the extra technical explanations in this one.

I like the editing dept. As always nice work keeping things in order and moving along with well timed cuts! Thanks for all the work in that area that often, and by design, goes un noticed. Love the channel!

@cenccenc946

2 жыл бұрын

Quick suggestion for the editing department. If his voice distorts from a bad recording, just go with it. dub over Darth Vaders voice. 😆 🤣 😂

that boy has SO much character, you can see it in his eyes and facial expressions. He must be an absolute joy to be around :) he deserves all the treats and toys he gets as fan mail :)

Gday Kurtis and Karen, the previous repair certainly didn’t do the job but it’ll leave this workshop done properly, the cost of components and availability isn’t going to get better anytime soon, good to see Homey got a clear bill of health, awesome job as always, have a great weekend, cheers

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

yeah that previous repair was like a gift that kept on giving 😅 about to watch your new video mate! 😎👍

I couldn’t workout how you were going to get the measurements right …until I saw the jig ….guess you’ve done this many times before 👏🏻👏🏻

I watch alot of tradesmen videos of all sorts. I think yours is the only channel that don't have so called experts coming on critiquing your work.

I love that this happens often enough that you have a jig for it!

I just want to say thanks for your videos. I’ve heard you say that you hate making them but I appreciate watching someone who obviously knows what they’re doing.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching mate, it's great to know the videos are enjoyed

The intro segments just keep getting better! You are the setting the bar high on machining video production!

I spit out my coffee when you rolled up with the work bench 🤣🤣 I recognized EXACTLY what had happened (for some reason)

The workbench cut up for another project is fabulous. Curtis describes that in such a dry humorous way and I was reminded of the many times I robbed from one job in order to finish another. Get it done because the next project is waiting!

Loved the fragile tape on the stock. Looking forward to bringing my bits in soon for you to fix. Mckinnon Builders, Uki.

@polytzai

2 жыл бұрын

Same though with the fragile tape😅

@aaronhall7740

2 жыл бұрын

It could make your flesh fragile 😂😂

@p-niel5328

2 жыл бұрын

The Fragile word is a reminder for the handler's toes.

@SeanBZA

2 жыл бұрын

Hey, couriers will bend it in half anyway, sticker or not. Though I would probably have put a "fork lift only" sticker and a pallet with it tied to it, else they will use it, as it looks like, as a roller.

What a great way to start the morning, a new CEE video. Fantastic work Kurtis. All the best from here in Belfast, N.Ireland mid summer.... well we only know it's summer because the rain is warm !

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

morning to you mate, awesome to know we have viewers all the way over there!

Just started watching your videos about a month ago and I'm absolutely addicted and fascinated with every job you do!! Can't wait for part two and the finished product. 👌

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

hey mate welcome to the channel glad you enjoy the videos. Part 2 video just got uploaded 😎👊

You have some of the best gouging/welding/machining videos on KZread! Thanks for taking us along -

That was interesting. Not sure about the fragile bar, nor the special workbench, but the rest was pretty cool. I love how you have the jigs for all these weird jobs. Every Friday night I nearly forget. I turn off the work stuff, flip on the PC and OH! That's right - it's Friday! Karen's new video! yay! :-) Thanks heaps.

Absolutely love the quality of work you do! It amazes me the skills and work ethics that you possess. As always great video and cannot wait for part 2 ……

Poor Homeless, nobody likes sitting in the Dr's office waiting! My wife and I think he is the best dog! The quality of work that is done at CEE far surpasses anything I can find in Michigan. Absolutely amazing!!

@ellieprice363

2 жыл бұрын

Have you watched Davin Haggety Redline Rebuilds channel in Travers City, MI.? He and his camera man produce some amazing engine rebuilding projects.

Your channel has had me captivated for the last 10 days, these kind of channels are what make me love KZread, making someone’s every day life and business an enjoyable pastime for people seeking entertainment, I love your channel mate it takes me back to doing machining and engineering in high school, I’d love to spend some time in a workshop again! Best wishes

As always, great work from a true pro. There really is no substitute for experience and skill.

nicely done Kurtis.... it must be very satisfying to clean up after that "bird that shits wire"... (that was hilarious) looking forward to part 2! And karen..... your editing skills are getting amazing! well done!!

I love the explanations, way more interesting than just a generic repair video with a 15 second audio looping over and over for 30 minutes 👍

Love the air arc gouger!!! ... Very pretty susnet!! Lookingnforward to Part 2 Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦

Air arc was my go to for weld removal too Kurtis. I also had so much more control and I think it's a lot cleaner. Another great video.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Right on mate 😎👊

That's the beauty of fixing these things. Send it back to the owner, " You haven't broke what I can't fix"

@jt9498

2 жыл бұрын

That would make a great saying on a T-shirt! Something to think about! :)

Ok, 4 months later..... Either you do a lot of these repairs or you borrowed the weld jig from somewhere. Not knowing, I was wondering if you were going to take us out to the site to measure a good one so you had all the correct dimensions.. I love your videos. I'm retired now but love to see the artistry of a true fabricator and manual machinist again. I ended my career as a CNC programmer but you're doing it how my father, no longer with us, taught me. He always told me "a good machinist can do whatever he puts his mind to." I truly believe that.

Your explanation on how you start your air gouging to burn through the paint is wonderful. I've seen you use the air gouging method before and wondered why that little touch off on bare metal. Thank you for the great videos and educational information.

Awesome workbench! I truly did laugh out loud as it was flapping away on the forkie.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

LOL one of a kind that

@terrencemills6148

2 жыл бұрын

@@CuttingEdgeEngineering stage 1 weight reduction on the bench?!

Quite a noticeable difference in wall thickness between the scrap tubes and the proper repair. Always worth doing it properly!

Man, love that press. Haha. Nice work as usual. Can't wait for part 2. Happy weekend all

You are a very gifted and skilled machinist and fabricator. You have a really great shop. It's interesting and a pleasure to watch your videos. Your dog and the out takes are a great added plus. Thank you for your website and the videos that you post. Wishing you great success.

With the quality of work put out u have to be the go to man in Australia another fantastic repair

I love that you already had the welding jig for these bail arms. I wonder how many of these you rebuilt before building that jig

This one was totally fun to watch! Can't wait for Part 2! Amazing work as usual!

Homey is EXACTLY like every little kid ever! "ByeBye in da CarCar? Heck YEAH!" I love that dude!

Better than factory. Thanks for sharing . I’ve had to repair a few of those back in the day but the were 657E MODELS . Nice jig to work off . We didn’t get that luxury out in the field . Lol

I always liked to Arc Gouge. Very calming and therapeutic. Love the videos keep up the good work !! And hello from the west coast USA.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

I enjoy gouging, not so fun in summer but should be good with the container shelter setup now

@BrucePierson

2 жыл бұрын

@@CuttingEdgeEngineering It will be interesting seeing the next workshop update and seeing how you did all that.

Amazing how you use a crude gouge tool with the precision of a surgeon

I appreciate your explanation about burning through the paint with a hot end to get the fire started when using your gouger. I wondered why you did the little heat up---and then you explained why. Beautiful!

Ok...this comment goes to Karen specifically...seriously woman you are getting really good at this video thing! The split screen and pic in pic...awesome, you're learning and taking your craft to the next level! I wish you nothing but continued success cause you got a talent here!

Awesome work as always 🍻🍻 glad to see the tripod I sent you guys getting a work out, much better than sitting in my cupboard never getting used 👌👍

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Hey mate! That tripod has been a game changer for Karen and getting different angles/time-lapse it is very well used 😎👊

Kurtis, nice work. Your channel is one of my favorites. I am always amazed at the kind of repairs you get done as a solitary guy in his shop. Also, I just love seeing your dog Homey. I think I watch your videos to see Homey more so than to see what you are up to. Thanks

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Hey David glad you enjoy the channel mate, we know Homey is the real star of the show 😂👍🐾

13:50 SPARKNADO!! LOL So awesome to see you work your magic with the knowledge that you have to manage and treat those huge chucks of steel. Kay; back to the vid!

I can picture the engineer that designed that part of the machine thinking "I going to make it unbreakable" and the operator thinking"hold my beer while I fix that"🤭🤣😂

@kenore4003

2 жыл бұрын

Things will always find a way to break . The best thing is to give it place to break that is not hidden and easy to get at. Production quotas are always set at +20% of machines capacity and then if a mechanic sees the breakage starting and reports it the usual response is "Do you know how much it's gonna cost to fix that?"

Looking good so far, will be waiting for part 2 next week

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

cheers mate thanks for always watching

Love your use of the 20 mil workbench! It's just a shop tool, so use it as the need arises. Thanks again for the videos.

I don't care what part of the world you come from...hands down you are one of the best operators I have seen. I've seen a lot of wannabes, but you my friend are one of the very best! It's just very impressive. Best wishes to you guys.

Thanks for the video!! Appreciate both the Giggler and Karl for their work!! [Grin]

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

your good at your work that's for dam sure. when ya broke out the jig there at the end an set the nose of the bar on it i knew that you've done this type of work before.. spot on brother keep up the great work an keep the vid's comming.. cheers

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

cheers mate thanks for watching!

@bryanlatimer-davies1222

2 жыл бұрын

That jig is quite an investment, he must do a lot of those to justify the cost.

I love that you cut your table up to get a job done ! You do what you gotta do. Love it !

Great work as always, you remind me so much of my dad - He would ALWAYS do the work the right way even if it was allot more work.. Great way to be !! And you dog is the spitting image of my staffy "Zeus" I lost 2 years back, he loved going anywhere and everywhere with me in the car.. Keep up amazing vids !!

The forensics of the damage is fascinating.

Nice work guys - Karen - you are really nailing it with the camera work - excellent - makes it so much easier to watch/enjoy! (Hardly noticed the FUBAR)

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

It is great that you give us the economics of these repairs. It helps us understand and appreciate the value you provide to your customers.

Not gunna lie .... I skipped to the "Bloopers" and Homeless.... Then went back and watched the normal stuff. Sadly I have grown accustomed to the phenomenal work ethic, Attention to detail, and Master Level craftsmanship. Hooroo mate! =)

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

hahaa we love that viewers skip to the good parts 😂

Very professional work, the actual job at hand and great job with the editing.

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Its Friday evening, finished for the week and my favourite show is on...

@CuttingEdgeEngineering

2 жыл бұрын

sounds good mate, enjoy the weekend 😎👍

i like the explanations with background information on how the cat machines work in real operation. The way you explain it is very easy to understand. :) you did well