Комментарии:
I have seen a lot of engineers struggle to work out how to use a dividing head and this guy uses a piece of chalk
ОтветитьOutstanding workmanship.
ОтветитьExcellent job ! 👍
ОтветитьLas coronas se hacen en bronce fosfórico.. no en aluminio
ОтветитьThat gear is brass.....for a reason. It wears preferential over the hardened worm gear. Making it out of steel is going to destroy the gearset.
ОтветитьVery good 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
ОтветитьIt's a pity he didn't make it out of bronze. Despite the excellent workmanship I can't see this one lasting too long.
ОтветитьFor a man of 72 in a sweatshop environment in Pakistan or the like on a 60s 70s or 80s machine with no CAD help turning a block of Ali into a functioning machine part is beyond remarkable,
ОтветитьHow did he achieve precision ? Amazing skills.
ОтветитьGarbage grade aluminum gears? Useless- I think this is a joke Wear out in 5 minutes
ОтветитьAluminium way to soft need phosfor bronze
ОтветитьEven if you don’t have the machinery to make it the easiest way the skills that the old man has learned served him well and the part worked
ОтветитьWorm wheel,not worm gear.
ОтветитьHow did the old British Adcock shipley miller end up in Pakistan.
ОтветитьHe is a very skilled machinist, but he should have some eye protection from splinters and swarf. His beard was dangerously close to getting caught in that milling arbour!
ОтветитьI like that the machinist keeps his machines relatively clean and uses that rarest of commodities, oil, during machining operations. I don’t doubt it’s expensive, but even used engine oil will be much better than nothing, or water, seen in many rural workshops.
ОтветитьI remember in my apprenticeship days (1963) using this machine technology. Great skill is required. I doubt the young fella doesn't even know what a manual dividing head is. These guys are great artisans in my book.
ОтветитьAnother old grease monkey here. Still treading the duck boards. I like this engineering, this flying by the seat of your pants engineering. I am happy to see all health and safety crap out of the way. These machines kill and these guys have learnt to keep out of harms way. They get the job done. Respect.
ОтветитьIt may not be on the market where your at, but it is here, I changed a lot of those gears / circle drive gear for motor graders that use it.
ОтветитьGreat skill but I'm confused. He had a bronze wheel to start with so why make another in aluminium alloy, which is entirely unsuitable as a substitute? The friction loadings from the steel worm would destroy the replacement in minutes.
ОтветитьI like how it's always an old man. As if that going to get you more views.
ОтветитьWhere can I get the Health and Safety Sandals please ??
ОтветитьEin Schneckenrad aus Aluminium? Wie lange soll das halten? Die Fertigungstechnik jedoch ist beeindruckend.🙄🙄🙄🙄 Viele Grüsse aus Germany
ОтветитьLoads of comments saying how good this work is. They have used ally of some sort! That's useless for a worm gear if that size. The original was of bronze type, fir a reason
ОтветитьI have watched several of these…they are unbelievable
ОтветитьI don't understand what the point is? That a 70 year man can operate a few machines? I bet there are thousands of people over 70 that can do this.
Ответитьممكن العنوان
ОтветитьOMG A screwdriver to hold the lathe in place. SMH.
ОтветитьAh yes the handy dandy all purpose vernier calipers.
ОтветитьDoesn’t look over 70. 40-45
ОтветитьNo mill skta hay en ka
ОтветитьStupid Video. The age of a craftsman does not necessarily reflect the competence
ОтветитьWould have liked to see them drilling the holes and seeing the finish product ???
Ответитьindia #1 world super power
ОтветитьI just thought of something. Probably by next year they will invent an AI driven Bridgeport machine and no machinists will ever be needed again.
ОтветитьAluminium is the wrong material
Phosphor Bronze or Brass these are always made from
Súper. No se varan y, hacen que una máquina o equipo de gran valor no se detenga y dañe. Mucho ingenio y Dios los siga bendiciendo.
ОтветитьSuper work❤
Ответить.... Never Personal Protective Equipment, PPE used ......
ОтветитьThese craftsmen make the best use of available tools and what they have learnt.
ОтветитьAdcock and Shipley of Leicester, UK Machine still going. It looked like the original gear was bronze, I assume the aluminium copy was for lighter duty.
ОтветитьSois unos genios, ya no quedan personas que sepan hacer estas cosas.
ОтветитьMy dad was the Master Machinst for TWA in KCMO for 35 years. He worked on B52s in the Air Force also.
ОтветитьAnd to think all these machines were made in the UK and then when the factories closed down they were shipped to India and Pakistan and still work to this day,,great workmanship
ОтветитьThat dude doesn’t look 70.
Ответитьchinese wrench.
Ответитьold British busses had some sort of bronze gears in back axle and lasted for decades.
my foreman once bought and old bus and when he dismantled the back axle was amazed at the big bronze gears.
I always like the health and safety shoes 👞😃😃😃
ОтветитьGreetings from Finland. These men are real professionals and this video is educational for those youngsters who want become machinists. Here you see the whole process and the way how to measure and compare the items.
This reminds me about the times I was working in a metal workshop for three months which was needed when I was in the Technical College of Helsinki some 50 years ago. I was in radio and TV line but those 3 months were very educational. I learned many processes like lathing which really was my favorite job. Even if I didn’t need much of these in my day job in a large TV company, I needed the practises in my all kind of hobbies. 😁
Why the voice has mond0k style??🙉
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