Just wanna say we appreciate you doing this because it goes along way for the kids who didn't have access to this information growing up or familiarity in the mechanical industry! Thank you!
@@Stubbornnut I’m taking a millwright assessment test this Friday I’m not a millwright do you know any areas for me to study extra I am electrician mechanic in a coal mine I have experience setting motors equipment
i’m not sure where you live or your experience. i would say that power transmission is a large part of the canadian certification exam. bearings lubrication and seals, as well as chains belt couplings and clutches. the ipt training manuals are a great resource. also if you look up “bcit millwright” on quizlet.com you will find hundreds of free flash cards i created which can help you prepare and identify your knowledge gaps. hope that helps. good luck
If I could critique one thing would be to make your videos shorter. Maybe talk about one subject at a time in a video. Your throwing out way to much information and the video is to long people will just skip and miss a lot. Over all this is a great video.
Thank you, I’m trying to get into a millwright apprenticeship program at the moment and just had to happen to look up millwright tools and this came by. I’m very familiar with most of these tools but this was great to understand what you guys use. I’m excited to watch the next one.
Letter stamps also work well on s/s, but you must hit it straight. Used it in shipbuilding when we sent things to the paint yard for identification. You can get good deep-set punches that can be painted over.
Hello, great video, I'm practicing my English to immigrate to Canada as an industrial mechanic in the future, I have 12 years of experience as a mechanic. I have a question, what are the most used measurement units in Canada? For example, I saw that you use inches a lot, millimeters are not common there?
in canada we use both imperil and metric. it really depends on where the machinery comes from. good luck with your studies. i hope to have more videos out soon.
lm going to attend a millwright apprentice program next month and I’m new to this ls there any tips or stuff l should know again l don’t have no experience but just trying to learn more and get to see what lt means to be a millwright
Thanks For the Question. I would need to know a bit more info like what country and the apprenticeship program where you live. Generally I would advise to not be intimidated to ask questions in class and to keep a good set of flash cards of everything you study so when you write your certification exam you have good study materials.
Just wanna say we appreciate you doing this because it goes along way for the kids who didn't have access to this information growing up or familiarity in the mechanical industry! Thank you!
Glad to help
I am a millwright apprentice, really glad somebody is sharing the knowledge out there. Thanks!
you are welcome, i’m glad you found some value in my videos. more to come.
@@Stubbornnut I’m taking a millwright assessment test this Friday I’m not a millwright do you know any areas for me to study extra I am electrician mechanic in a coal mine I have experience setting motors equipment
i’m not sure where you live or your experience. i would say that power transmission is a large part of the canadian certification exam. bearings lubrication and seals, as well as chains belt couplings and clutches. the ipt training manuals are a great resource. also if you look up “bcit millwright” on quizlet.com you will find hundreds of free flash cards i created which can help you prepare and identify your knowledge gaps. hope that helps. good luck
If I could critique one thing would be to make your videos shorter. Maybe talk about one subject at a time in a video. Your throwing out way to much information and the video is to long people will just skip and miss a lot. Over all this is a great video.
Great video! Lots of good knowledge and tips. Psyched to check out more of these!
Love these videos man
Thanks for watching
Thank you, I’m trying to get into a millwright apprenticeship program at the moment and just had to happen to look up millwright tools and this came by. I’m very familiar with most of these tools but this was great to understand what you guys use. I’m excited to watch the next one.
Thats great! Im glad you found my channel. I will be making regular videos of all apprenticeship content. be sure to tell your classmates about me :)
Yes sir will do!
Letter stamps also work well on s/s, but you must hit it straight. Used it in shipbuilding when we sent things to the paint yard for identification. You can get good deep-set punches that can be painted over.
That is a good tip. Thank you for sharing.
Any videos on removing and installing bearings and sprockets?
not yet.
Love the millwright content, keep it up!
More to come!
So useful
Glad you think so!
Hello, great video, I'm practicing my English to immigrate to Canada as an industrial mechanic in the future, I have 12 years of experience as a mechanic. I have a question, what are the most used measurement units in Canada? For example, I saw that you use inches a lot, millimeters are not common there?
in canada we use both imperil and metric. it really depends on where the machinery comes from. good luck with your studies. i hope to have more videos out soon.
lm going to attend a millwright apprentice program next month and I’m new to this ls there any tips or stuff l should know again l don’t have no experience but just trying to learn more and get to see what lt means to be a millwright
Thanks For the Question. I would need to know a bit more info like what country and the apprenticeship program where you live. Generally I would advise to not be intimidated to ask questions in class and to keep a good set of flash cards of everything you study so when you write your certification exam you have good study materials.
@@Stubbornnut here USA ln texas
@@chuylopez3989 how has it been?
millwright tools is similar to diesel and heavy equipment mechanics
i believe millwright and heavy duty mechanics can challenge each others trade qualifications