Incredible Crankshaft exchange on the cruise ship. Other Amazing Machines Manufacturing Technology
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- Опубліковано 12 кві 2021
- Incredible Crankshaft exchange on the cruise ship. Other Amazing Machines Manufacturing Technology
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In this video:
1.ALE
Link: www.ale-heavylift.com/
Music:
The Great Battle by Alexander Nakarada
Link: filmmusic.io/song/4957-the-gr...
License: creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Stranger Synths #2 by Musikhalde
Link: filmmusic.io/song/6845-strang...
License: creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Afterparty Review by Sascha Ende
Link: filmmusic.io/song/2962-afterp...
License: creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Background Motivating Corporate by WinnieTheMoog
Link: filmmusic.io/song/6611-backgr...
License: creativecommons.org/licenses/b... - Спорт
Ive learned how to land a 747, and now I know how to replace a crankshaft on a cruise ship, all thanks to UA-cam..
And that was just your Saturday morning! Next, the NASA channel! Get it done.
Better than college!
DAMN funny!
And build a log cabin on a weekend!😀
I've learned of the deep fried Big Chungus today
Worked on car engines most of my life. This is nothing short of astounding. The amount of actual work involved in this little deal is just mind numbing. That crankshaft is the most incredible engine component my eyes have ever witnessed. Would love to see how it's made. These guys definitely earn there paycheck.
ua-cam.com/video/s5Wacg8OxJs/v-deo.html
Haha i work in a factory where even the shaft in the video was probably made :D pretty normal machining work, but all the machines are just huge
If I could get to see things like this I may actually consider going on a cruise ship!
Seeing all of the systems that enable these floating towns to operate would be my preferred way to spend time a cruise ship!
Stay home
@@daveklein2826 Ordinarily, the thought of being on a cruise ship would appall me, but having the opportunity to see all of the systems that keep it operating would be of interest.
I have absolutely no interest in any other aspects of the ship, like attending shows, casinos or cinemas, only the technical areas.
honestly same could be said for me
Many cruise lines offer behind the scenes tours. I’ve done one before. You get to tour the galley, engine control room (not actual engine room), the “I-95 corridor”, the bridge and the likes. Pretty interesting. I usually steer clear of the casinos and the money grab type activities.
on a cruise ship? under a cruise ship? in a cruise ship? Lots of cruise ships are hiring
Lol, there will be an exam after watching this video
Bel lavoro!!!! Mettere le mani su un motore, aggiustarlo, ascoltarlo quando si rimette in moto... Che soddisfazione! Bravissimi ragazzi, video esaltante!
Somehow, the new crank, requires crab canning, and plastic injection molding. Sweet.
I always skim through the comments during the video. I was like wth is crab canning a crankshaft. I immediately went to big screen so I could watch this process. I got so damn tickled at that...you got me. 🤣
I love the extras at the end. Huge surface grinders, injection molding machines, and a crab jar spinner.
Can't believe they had Jenga holding the block.
Common practice using blocks of wood mainly hardwood in heavy engineering, metal on metal is dangerous as it tends to slip. Using wood is less likely too.
this is a ship i sailed on a few years back. this is pretty damn cool
Amazing and dangerous job... well done, of course.
That procedure has clearly been allowed for since the day the boat was built , still a great job well done.
Superb fabulous marvellous nice engineering smart work which is really of a master piece of engineering great video with a great skill
These procedures are so cool❤
Music kills this.
I thought that so I turned sound off seemed to work
Turn it off!
Captain: "Are we going to need to dry dock for this repair?"
Engine Room Crew: "I find your lack of faith... disturbing."
Great video....but the music? Rather hear the real sounds and discussions going on between the guys.
Truly impressive how they move the 7.5 metric tons crankshaft in a such a narrow space front the upper floors down to the engine. Was a bit surprised that the engine block had to be lifted up and then lift up the crankshaft and bolted from under. There must be a reason to do it this way anyway I find it very cool how they managed....
Because the bolts to the conrods connecting to the pistons will only be accessible from below. Plus the main bearings on the engine block only from below. Just like on a car engine. Some will do work from under the car rather than taking the engine out.
@@johnsim3722 thanks for the info as I didn't know that. It makes sense what you stated 👍👍
@@johnsim3722 Bolts to the conrods are usually accessible from the sides.
@@mcplutt I believe there's different designs which have the closure on the side, giving side access. And engines have inspection panels to suit. But in this case the crank shaft still needs replacing. And you can see the main bearings were accessed from below.
7.5 tons? are you sure ?
Absolutely amazing
Goes to install, doesn't fit ... "We needed part number 5734F2J15a ... this is 5734F2J15b."
DOH!
Sounds like a German engine... BMW maybe?
I would like to see them replace the engine block . lol
This is everything wrong with youtube.
I have worked in shipyards every day for the last 15 years. I have to tell you riggers still never cease to amaze me. The stuff they move into the impossible places they move it. They earn every one of their dollars the hard way.
What I found the most amazing when I started working as a millwright was how natural the crazy rigging came to some guys they can just look at the strangest parts and have it flying and transferring in air
Fantastic!
I ever do it. Keep spirit friend
Looks like all the lifting straps are new . SMART!
This takes me back to Costa Smeralda ship project. I was everywhere in the engine room for 9 months. Seeing the engine running in the rooms is crazy loud and Hot!!
Amazing work.
and here's me having a melt down with my KTM crankshaft lol... Amazing !!!
ants making a car engine for the nephilim
those guys earn their money.
Excellent skilled workers 👍really great work crankshaft exchange is wonderful, thanks for sharing very useful videos congratulations 👌👌👌
I'll keep this in my hip pocket so that when a cruise ship has a engine problem I can be the savoir and perform the crankshaft replacement.
This is me lifting in my new sofa alone LUL
Engine mechanics: [aligns crankshaft under block]
Also engine mechanics: "the crankshaft is backwards, take back out and flip it around!"
🤔 yea no. Highly doubt that would ever happen in this situation.
@@DavidJohnson-hg1mz I've been on construction sites where something similar happened. They built the bottom part of a structure rotated 180° but it wasn't noticed until weeks later. It all had to be taken apart and redone. It's rare but it definitely happens.
Pakistani mech shop guys can do that at high sea using only an acetilene torch, a hammer and a grinding wheel.
Your having a really bad day when your told your car needs a new crankshaft, but when you own a cruise ship 😱
I use to work in a place like that made those crankshafts.
Whoever planed this job and the whole crew earned one hell of a blow out as well a week on the beach.
Please note that no one died or got squished.
The music was way over the top and distracting, yes I turned down the volume to watch it.
Dude, who forgot to tighten the bearing caps
how I feel when I change my oil in my car
Why has this video been re-uploaded with shit music?
This is all Europeans listen to lol
Sounds great to me, if you don't like it turn down your volume
because thats what some retarded UA-camrs think is "cool", fucking shitty back round music behind every shitty video
Its a stroker now 🏁
Watch ALE Heavylift performing a crankshaft exchange on ms Zaandam in Uruguay.
The ship's old crankshaft was replaced with a new one, weighing 7.5 tons, via jacking and skidding techniques. Zaandam's old crankshaft was damaged at the bearing points from wear. The exchange took 3 days to complete following a week of preparation.
I didn't know Uruguay had engineering like that. So that's five things I know about Uruguay.
Pretty remarkable to accomplish that much work at that level of difficulty and necessary precision in only three days.
Fascinating, but I wanted to slit my wrists after listening to that soundtrack.
Wow, that's a great video. I will always cheer for you in Korea I'm looking forward to a great video. Have a nice day.
Always amazes me how short the throws are on those cranks.
That struck me too.
music feels like I'm in 1999 and playing Turok 2 Seeds of Evil
You don't wanna drop that on your toe.
Hopefully they remembered to use the Plastigauge.
Engineers rule the world. The average people think it's mere politicians.
nice ！！
Millwright’s we are beasts
What's with the random crab at 9:03?
Can someone explain the crabs? 9:03
Sailed on the Zaandam in Feb 2023 for 14 day transit through the Panama Canal. Crew was awesome, but the lady is old and shows her age not in a good way. Thanks for sharing.
its not work when you love it
Did they order that crank shaft from Rock Auto?
Would have been a lot easier to machine the old crank inside the ship. Just bring the equipment down. Personally I would have just done a bearing roll and some sand paper to polish the journals and call it a day.
I would hate to get this repair bill!
Typical lots of people standing around doing nothing while only a few work , I'd fire half of that crew
No way! I can't believe there wasn't a girl to make sure it ok.
"Jack points, designed for this type of engine" No shit bud, I honestly thought they went down to the local Autozone and got all of thier parts and tools they needed for this job
FYI, that is not the main engine crank, not even close.
Would like to see the lathe that thing was turned on!
And I thought Audi built engines difficult to work on...! Kudos to the photographer as well.
Why no guards on the journals? One ding and all is lost!
WOW these guys must earn big bucks! Too bad I never did anything with my life lol
so uh whos gonna make cruise ship mechanic simulator 2022?
i tried to watch it but the music was so fuking horrible that i had to vomit
dramatic.
Lol, looks like that big ass crank has 2 bolt mains
We do not need loud music, the video should be enough, it is distracting, a good voice over would be better and less or slower time lapse so we can see more.
I turn the stupid sound off.
would have loved more details on this job
actual time?
the life of the old crank?
the hired outfit that did this install?
the total cost of job?
was it planned or a mechanical failure?
was this job in budget or a blow out?
was the top end refurbed also?
what engine type was it?
what port was this?
was this a non stop 24/7 operation to meet deadlines?
do these engines have run in cycles?
fuel burn per hour?
Jij werkt als ambtenaar bij de overheid?😅
for an engine that size the crankshaft looks so small. and the stroke of those connecting rod journals looks so minute considering the engine!! 🤔🤔
How many days from start to restart of engine?
Why does this crankshaft have to be replaced?
A lubrication problem ruined a baring?
I mean, a crankshaft is the most hardened part of an engine.
As long as there is oil, there is life.
This crankshaft is so tiny against the giant crankshafts of the main engines from Olympic, Titanic and Britannic.
There is so much better royalty free music out there.
i remembered spending 10 hours measuring and aligning shims for 11,000 pounds Cummins generator OUTSIDE of warehouse times 3 for power emergency power generation the surface finishes on BOTH platform and engine bottom end must be absolutely at 0.00 some change and that is extremely expensive machining procedure. thats another reasons why massive marine engines like these cost in millions
This is a History Channel or Discovery Channel special with the audio taken out. Nothing to learn here.
super interesting video, could have done without the synthesizer montage tho
I turned off the stupid music.
I'm curious as the the total cost of an operation like this. Would a guess of $2 million make me look stupid?
I was wondering the same thing. That big of a crew is not cheap
The passengers watching want to know, “How much longer?”
What B'S is tacked onto the end of the video? Very poor editing!
Thought the same thing
It looks like a good place to put that Content creator’s computer in the shredder.... Since all they seems to be able to do is re-upload videos that have already been out and put terrible music on them
@@LJT7907 You mean he steals videos. No creation here.
With enough chain falls and rigging points, I can move anything. You would be amazed at what goes on in engine rooms, especially during a yard period.
So if the block goes bad do they have to cut the ship open to get new one in?
@@69jbr69 Yes!
You'd like to see this video of a motor replacement: ua-cam.com/video/cP1kpKk7A1I/v-deo.html
@@69jbr69 If need be, yes. I’ve done it.
Fanbloodytastic team work riggers, welders ,engineering services Great 👍👨🏻🏭🇬🇧
тот случай, когда проктолог взялся за удаление гланд!
AGH! 8:52 All that and they dropped it down without brushing all the weld slag sparks off the block O_O
I think they dropped the block before welding. Welding is needed to adjust the block.
You even don' t have a clou of this amazing job. They work like in a surgery room.
''what do you mean you sent us the wrong one???!''
Дааа молодцы конечно. Легче это корыто утопить, чем коленчатый вал поменять.
No 10mm on that
That's actually a small crankshaft for a cruise ship! Is this driving a generator?
"when you found out you ve forgot a lego-brick back on page 2'
I'm surprised how short the stroke appears to be
thats what your mom said.
As a marine diesel mechanic very impressed. The engine does not look very old. Warranty repair?
Most likely preventative maintenance based on hours of operation I suspect. Edit: If that is the Zaandam, my wife and I sailed on that ship. Good crew, steady ship in rough seas.
I was working on the ship at that time - the shaft was out of spec for a maintenance plan.
Needed new bearings from wear is what i heard
Look at the camshaft. That thing has more iron in it than the typical car. I wonder how often the cam wears out when compared to the crank. BTW that crank looks like it has a 900mm ~3ft Stroke. I wonder what the compression ratio is. Prob max of 300 rpm and idles at 80 rpm or something nutso like that.
Sent old one off to be refurbished, yet only install new? What is the point of sending off for refurb if never to be used again.
A 10 minute video, all of which is sped-up footage and literally the only information given is that the crankshaft weighs 7.5 tons and was manufactured in Uruguay.....that's it! Really disappointing, I was hoping to learn a lot more than that.
Wow, talk about a short throw crank!!
Short throw, high compression, only four main bearings... a recipe for failure .
how many cylinders? 6? what engine is that?