HOW PROPELLERS ARE MADE: Hartzell Propeller

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  • Опубліковано 25 чер 2024
  • Ever wonder how an airplane propeller is made? Join us as we tour Hartzell Propeller, learn how propellers work, and how they are made. This is a great example of one of the many careers in flight.
    Find out more about Hartzell Propeller here: bit.ly/HartzellProp
    Have an idea for helping us create more General Aviation content? Reach out to us here: bit.ly/FTFullScale

КОМЕНТАРІ • 262

  • @spyersecol0013
    @spyersecol0013 7 років тому +13

    As a certified airframe and powerplant technician I found this video fascinating. I also am certified for NDT inspection. Neat stuff!

  • @S76Mech
    @S76Mech 7 років тому +6

    Great video flitetest. Being an FAA A&P Tech (helicopters), I really appreciated the connection of today's hobbyist to real world employment. We need more young people to take an interest in the field. Keep up the great videos!

  • @backpages1
    @backpages1 7 років тому +4

    Great video guys! Always nice to see a company as dedicated to safety and testing as this one. A real plus to see a company that keeps highly educated and experienced employees working!

  • @Wa11breaker
    @Wa11breaker 7 років тому +24

    7:01 UPS delivery man's NIGHTMARE hahahahaha

    • @howardflies
      @howardflies 6 років тому +5

      The aviation club here in Hong Kong actually had a sensenich prop shipped to us and because it was so massive we had to pick it up from a local UPS place. Apparently the guys there are like, "Why the hell do you need a propeller...." They have no idea where we came from.

    • @operationscomputer1478
      @operationscomputer1478 5 років тому +2

      australia post would just chuck it over the fence and keep driving, or stop on the street and leave a 'sorry we missed you' card without even knocking on your door

  • @ianbell8701
    @ianbell8701 7 років тому +6

    I enjoyed the Hartzell tour. Nice job and professionally done as well. Thanks....Ian Bell Honeywell flight test

  • @mxskelly
    @mxskelly 7 років тому

    Awesome video, super glad to see all this awesome new GA content. Thanks for everything you all do!

  • @CarlinComm
    @CarlinComm 7 років тому +3

    Wow, fantastic episode! Very well done, thanks for sharing this with us!
    I used to do Dye Penetrant inspection when I was in the Navy, its a pretty cool and relatively
    inexpensive process, was cool to see the failed part!

  • @MrSmith336
    @MrSmith336 7 років тому

    "How It's Made" FliteTest style.... I enjoy these types of videos. Thanks for making it.

  • @wildtexusa
    @wildtexusa 7 років тому

    Thanks for the great video, guys. There's so many interesting facets to aviation. Awesome to see a company that values it's employees as well!

  • @yamiomo7392
    @yamiomo7392 5 років тому

    More videos like these please, I love your hobby craft and all at flight test, but the educational side of it, and showing how planes are constructed currently is awesome! thanks

  • @EstechMagnetics
    @EstechMagnetics 7 років тому

    love it. I have huge Hartzell props on their hub right above my desk, all polished out.

  • @DocMWH
    @DocMWH 3 роки тому

    "Built on Honor". Love it. Proud to own a Hartzell Prop!

  • @kevinshen9391
    @kevinshen9391 5 років тому

    SO exited as soon as I see a new Flite Test Video. Very Interesting! Keep it up!

  • @joshuawfinn
    @joshuawfinn 7 років тому

    Awesome episode guys! What we really need are controllable pitch props for R/C models, and I'm not referring to the ones for 3-d flying. For racers and hotliners, we have to use extremely high pitch to get top speed, but the result is a prop that is stalled out until you reach 50-60 mph, making launches/takeoffs extremely difficult.

  • @TheMarcball
    @TheMarcball 2 роки тому

    Cool.
    Thanks!
    You guys do love aviation.
    Thanks for the inspiration and keep on trucking!

  • @jsking306
    @jsking306 7 років тому +1

    I'm a pilot and this was really cool. I enjoy all of your videos.

  • @chazco
    @chazco 7 років тому

    great video, thanks for sharing and thanks to Hartzell for allowing "us" access to see what they do.
    Chuck

  • @fredglotz2826
    @fredglotz2826 7 років тому

    Thank you a wonderful video, my prayers are with you at FliteTest and all employees , folks like you make a real company great a very wonderful thing and a good place to work !! BLESSED

  • @10OZDuster
    @10OZDuster 7 років тому

    I want to see more of these type of vids from Flitest good job thanks to Hartzell for allowing as a peak into how they're made

  • @Windtee
    @Windtee 7 років тому

    Much affirmative goin' on with this blade-slingin' tour!

  • @ankitraj163
    @ankitraj163 5 років тому

    This was very knowledgeable video thanks for posting this type of video also

  • @Ihaveseenthings577
    @Ihaveseenthings577 5 років тому

    Thank you for sharing this video, I want more...😀👍

  • @ivansakazar1605
    @ivansakazar1605 6 місяців тому +1

    soy tecnico de helices y este programa es muy interesante asi aprendemos mas😊😊

  • @trainroomgary
    @trainroomgary 7 років тому

    Cool tour.

  • @omegaarms4287
    @omegaarms4287 7 років тому

    love these types of vids

  • @calummacfarlane8476
    @calummacfarlane8476 7 років тому +1

    Excellent video. I've done a fair bit of flying on Hartzell propellers and found this very interesting. I'd love to see any extra footage you got, especially of the pitch change mechanism.

  • @mylessavage9801
    @mylessavage9801 7 років тому

    Love this guys!. Love planes. We all dream of the big stuff.

  • @Jay0neDE
    @Jay0neDE 7 років тому

    Yes! I was researching exactly that a week ago. thank you :)

  • @TheGaffanon
    @TheGaffanon 7 років тому

    That is very cool to see.

  • @robinjohnson4613
    @robinjohnson4613 7 років тому

    Very cool! thanks

  • @AmorilV
    @AmorilV 7 років тому

    Really cool stuff, thanks!

  • @BobPublicover
    @BobPublicover 7 років тому

    Excellent video!!

  • @davidthomson5507
    @davidthomson5507 7 років тому

    Great video about a great company.

  • @kaukolaurinolli
    @kaukolaurinolli 5 років тому

    I am impressed.

  • @jamescooper8104
    @jamescooper8104 7 років тому

    Great Information **Kudos**

  • @zimmy1958
    @zimmy1958 7 років тому

    I love these type of videos

  • @kol6547
    @kol6547 7 років тому

    Wow I never knew that it was this complex to make a propeller thanks for teaching me how they make propellers 👍🏻

  • @mobiushelitime
    @mobiushelitime 7 років тому

    Great Vid! Thumbs Up!

  • @Mrcaffinebean
    @Mrcaffinebean 7 років тому

    Great video, I'd love for it to be longer!

  • @elkabong6429
    @elkabong6429 5 років тому

    Interesting stuff!!

  • @Hello-wo7vn
    @Hello-wo7vn 7 років тому +4

    hey flite test do a flite test south that would be awesome and can you do a full review on the forge 3d printer.

  • @V1ZFN
    @V1ZFN 7 років тому

    cool info

  • @mericm1981
    @mericm1981 7 років тому

    awesome, awesome, and awesome.

  • @fod3er
    @fod3er 7 років тому

    Awesome video :)

  • @rlicon1970
    @rlicon1970 5 років тому

    Good video

  • @fordtractorfanrp7556
    @fordtractorfanrp7556 7 років тому

    WOW WHAT A GREAT VIDEO. THANKS FOR TAKING THE TIME TO SHOOT IT. NOTHING LIKE GOOD OLD AMERICAN, GRADE (A) PRODUCTS. GREAT JOB !!!!

  • @pharmadrone1221
    @pharmadrone1221 7 років тому

    pretty cool

  • @Sabotage_Labs
    @Sabotage_Labs 4 роки тому

    Love seeing American manufacturing doing what we do best. Working hard, making money and supporting families!

  • @jackerickson1315
    @jackerickson1315 7 років тому +6

    flitetest needs to do a how it's made series!

  • @MarkLawry
    @MarkLawry 7 років тому

    I like this kind of aviation content. It is interesting and informative. It is great to see one more facet of how OHIO was and still is the birthplace of aviation.

  • @MIdaffy502
    @MIdaffy502 7 років тому

    It's wonderful to see there's still American companies that has not been sold to an foreign company. Not to mention building an outstanding product. Bravo

    • @tallishyeti2756
      @tallishyeti2756 7 років тому

      M Rose I wouldn't trust my prop if it was made out of A Chinese alloy

  • @arivo9062
    @arivo9062 7 років тому

    great trip

  • @DiegoTheWolf
    @DiegoTheWolf 7 років тому +7

    The glare on his eyes when talking about this is amazing. That's how you look if you are passionate about something.
    Thank you for the great content!

  • @haydenc2742
    @haydenc2742 7 років тому

    So cool!!!!!!!!!!

  • @danielharman4437
    @danielharman4437 7 років тому +47

    Flite tests version of How Its Made!

    • @johannes8522
      @johannes8522 7 років тому +4

      Yup. But way better.

    • @anthonyryder7097
      @anthonyryder7097 7 років тому

      Daniel harman Only hire it's made us over: (

    • @oscarchitupa5427
      @oscarchitupa5427 5 років тому

      What was that at 1:00 🤣🤣 old technology was very dangerous.

  • @doubledeez32
    @doubledeez32 7 років тому +7

    Great video! What an interesting topic for general aviation. But thank God R/C parts are cheaper.

    • @joshuawfinn
      @joshuawfinn 7 років тому

      Well, some of them are cheaper. ;)

  • @crufflerdoug
    @crufflerdoug 5 років тому

    Love my Hartzell. And they sent me a 100th birthday t-shirt! :)

  • @RenKnight347
    @RenKnight347 5 років тому

    Hat tip to the guys at FliteTest, the folks at Hartzell Propellers and to anyone else who was involved with the presentation of a quality, informative and relatively short video concerning a topic that is just one possible yet necessary component towards powered flight....at least anyways on this planet!

  • @granachos
    @granachos 7 років тому +3

    For those wondering what the black light stuff is, its another form of NDI. Non Destructive Inspection. This form uses a dye penetrant that show flaws under black light. There are other forms that use eddy current, or electricity, kind of like a micro radar to find cracks, and also x-ray to inspect composite materials.

  • @sethpotts5732
    @sethpotts5732 7 років тому

    Really great and I like the general aviation content. Maybe you could do something on CATTO props? I own of one of their props and his story is really cool. They are really popular with the experimental crowd.

  • @TPTVlogs
    @TPTVlogs 7 років тому

    demo very good

  • @ChristieNel
    @ChristieNel 7 років тому

    Amazing! Now I know where to get a propeller for my room.

  • @wingnutzster
    @wingnutzster 5 років тому

    Correction* they change oil pressure inside the hub not the prop as you stated. Constant speed is actually a very old technology dating back to pre war aviation and besides advanced materials they haven't essentially changed much since then. Hartzell have always been one of my favorite manufacturers of this often overlooked facet of aviation, it's Hartzell that brought me home so many times. I hand carved my own wooden prop when I rebuilt my canard weight-shift Eagle ultralight when I was 16 and man did I struggle, the slightest asymmetry or imbalance causes such a severe chain reaction of problems that can ultimately bring an aircraft down (the United Express Embraer that had a full prop detach comes immediately to mind) so it is a very precise science we really should respect more, great that you covered the art in this informative video.

  • @socialus5689
    @socialus5689 7 років тому +1

    I Used to make these in Lego with pneumatic parts. Superb fun!

  • @localfiend
    @localfiend 7 років тому +1

    Awesome video. I'm just left with one nagging question. What kind of tape do they use to balance their blades?

  • @Dinoxt12
    @Dinoxt12 7 років тому

    Interesting.

  • @anythingwithplanes
    @anythingwithplanes 7 років тому +1

    I understand the overhaul disappointment. I just sent my Hartzel constant speed prop to Sensenich (becasue theyre closer to my home airport) when it was torn down the hub was found out of tolerances and to be scraped.

  • @tallishyeti2756
    @tallishyeti2756 7 років тому

    Nice tbm

  • @ryanbaircraftmechanicandsm7524
    @ryanbaircraftmechanicandsm7524 7 років тому

    Great video. Where did you get the wood propeller at.

  • @aaronhokanson6718
    @aaronhokanson6718 7 років тому

    Such a polite young man.

  • @TyzaGFPV
    @TyzaGFPV 7 років тому

    I WANT TO WORK THERE!!!!

  • @didierneeferc
    @didierneeferc 7 років тому

    Some weeks ago i was able to take 2 props of 2 cessna 208 caravans and ship it for overhaul and that all bcz of my internship at aircraft maintenance netherlands

  • @footsy420
    @footsy420 7 років тому

    RC flying rc lead to my fascination with soaring. I know that you did a video on full scale soaring but I would like to see something on glider racing. It's such a dynamic sport but it's popularity among spectators suffers because of among other things an understanding about all that is involved.

  • @denisfinucane1760
    @denisfinucane1760 7 років тому

    cool

  • @oleandreas9628
    @oleandreas9628 7 років тому

    Ive been at the RAF museum in London, and the most interesting thing there, were how old wooden propellers are made.

  • @Raycefan
    @Raycefan 7 років тому

    That day when you've been a fan of the channel for so long that you can remember when they just did one video a week, and now that they do videos 5 days a week, sometimes more, you're disappointed because you've seen them all.

  • @michaelsherman1018
    @michaelsherman1018 7 років тому

    TBM? Nice plane!

  • @sparkymonkey8994
    @sparkymonkey8994 7 років тому

    flite fest east pleassse some day and if you do do ti in illinois

  • @panchito1993eljc
    @panchito1993eljc 7 років тому

    would love to work there as an environmental scientist one day, I even have my private license working on ifr now

  • @jamesb.9155
    @jamesb.9155 2 роки тому

    Wow . . .

  • @jamiehobson6336
    @jamiehobson6336 7 років тому

    I'm going to University in September and want to set up a society for learning about drones and the different type of planes as well as make them and fly them. Are there any ideas or advice you could give to start me off ?

  • @jonbuchanan3214
    @jonbuchanan3214 5 років тому

    hey josh what is that orange airplane on the wall behind you?

  • @neekniggit3606
    @neekniggit3606 7 років тому

    Can you guys do a video on how helicopter blades are made? The actual blades. Thanks.

  • @alexdavidsantiago3955
    @alexdavidsantiago3955 7 років тому

    I want study avionics and I think you can make a video of the full avale airplanes electronics and avionics

  • @m0ther_bra1ned12
    @m0ther_bra1ned12 7 років тому

    I love propellers! XD

  • @muhdayep8424
    @muhdayep8424 4 роки тому

    Do u have video repaint prop?

  • @jeffvenable3845
    @jeffvenable3845 7 років тому

    I wanted to see the pitch change on them. has to be sweet to feel inside the plane. ive only seen one variable pitch quad. ran on a belt drive system with one motor. can't remember the name of it. I guess its not a reliable racing setup or more work would go into designing one....:)

  • @zackattack91000
    @zackattack91000 5 років тому +1

    I have an important question. On Lockheed Martin's F-35 jet they have vertical take off and landing. How can the rotor/propeller stabilizer/holder stay in the middle of the whole that's inserted on the jet to make the blade transparent from above and below?

    • @zackattack91000
      @zackattack91000 5 років тому

      JetMechMA I have an image but it’s a project that I’m trying to do that could help millions of people. If you’re interested I’d like your help. If not it’s fine.

  • @alexalexandru2745
    @alexalexandru2745 4 роки тому

    What materials do they use for propellers? Steel or aluminum?

  • @SquillyMon
    @SquillyMon 3 роки тому

    2:22 Imagine doing all that complex machine work by hand ! Like they did in WW2

  • @hammerlane4022
    @hammerlane4022 5 років тому

    Boy that is a little plane!

  • @dixielandfarms8628
    @dixielandfarms8628 7 років тому

    What's the song in the beginning

  • @andrewleatherman4931
    @andrewleatherman4931 4 роки тому

    This might seem small, but good use of PPE. Safety first.

  • @MrEvilTag
    @MrEvilTag 7 років тому

    hey an interesting video for once

  • @bestamerica
    @bestamerica 5 років тому

    '
    what kind of materials are the best on the airplanes...
    aluminum or fiberglass or plastic or wood

  • @brandendavis6369
    @brandendavis6369 7 років тому

    I challenge y'all to biuld a steerman pt-17 and fly it. Also when are the new scratch builds coming?

  • @leohicker4462
    @leohicker4462 7 років тому

    Is that a Culver prop from the Pete?

  • @robert100xx
    @robert100xx 5 років тому

    8:08 Aaaaaah! he's pulling the aircraft by it's prop.

  • @rdougan
    @rdougan 7 років тому

    Pretty cool. What kind of price are these propellers?

    • @flyingdutchman6984
      @flyingdutchman6984 5 років тому

      Their normal propellers start at about $5,000usd each and peak at about $25,000usd each.

  • @jerrysiano7088
    @jerrysiano7088 7 років тому

    That's so cool that they have a hanger for their employee's aircraft.