I've always wondered how those jack worked when I go out with my dad to lift our cars. This is such a cool project! The precision of your work satisfies me very much. Amazing work!
I love it!! I grew up in a mechanic shop where bottle jacks were considered a third arm. My grandfather offered twenty bucks to anyone who could carry one of our twenty-ton jacks one mile without changing hands or setting it down for a moment. I just remembered that until I watched your video. Gramps has been gone for forty years, so thanks for the memory! You haven't lived until you used one to jack up a semi along side an interstate in sub-zero temps!!!
You had my interest during the manufacture, but the concise explanation of the mechanism's function after? Now, sir, you have my attention. Fabulously edited.
I think you earned compliments for the filming and schematic demonstration. Also for your steady patience while making this humourous tiny tool. It must have a great powered ratio ? Two or three hundred pounds, I'll estimate! Wonderful machinery. If you know the upper limit of capacity ( which I'll search for next) do let us know in reply? Thanks for sharing your adventures
Bored watch makers just make the rest of us feel incompetent 🤣🤣🤣 Really impressive machining skills. What a great build. And, we’ve probably never seen a full sized jack of ANY level of quality that works as smoothly and precisely as that one. Well done, seriously.👏👏👏
@@redneck_cowboy7826 the failing point would likely be the o-rings, so that's relatively easy to repair anyway. I don't think the metal itself would break
Overall, this is a highly informative and enjoyable video for anyone interested in engineering. It showcases your talent and expertise while providing valuable insights and inspiration to fellow enthusiasts. Keep up the great work, and I look forward to watching more of your content in the future 👍👍👍
I actually think this little jack could be handy for all sorts of stuff around the shop! Never know when you need a tiny press. Or you could squeeze it into a body panel cavity to push out a dent! Cool stuff dude!
Yakety yak ... don't talk back... You just put on your coat and hat And walk yourself to the laundromat And when you finish doin' that Bring in the dog and put out the cat
이런 영상들을 볼때마다 항상 궁금했던게 이런것이 어떻게 돌아가고 작동하는지였는데 마지막에 있던 설명덕분에 완벽히 이해했습니다. Maker B님을 존경하고 저도 언젠가는 스스로 설계하고 만드는 사람이 되기위해 매일매일 노력 중입니다 이 글을 못알아 보실수도 있겠지만 항상 감사합니다!
That is a fantastic project! How about a handmade hit-and-miss engine or a steam engine? An impact fire starter would be beneath you, but a small diesel engine might be challenging.
Great content deserving a 👍No head banging metal music, constant narration, cussing etc-very relaxing and easy to watch. First time here and it seemed to end before I knew it-well done. God bless.
23:27 this reminds me of a desktop "toy" that my uncle received when he retired from the mining industry. About the same size as the jack you made, a fully functional antique style miner's lamp. My brother and i would always sneak it out to play with. :))
Why are there so many different ways to add threading? I noticed several ways in this video and my guess is something about the different types of metal? Maybe....lol
Normal threading tools are more easily accessible for most and quick to learn and use, though they require steady hands when first entering, or you can get threads slightly angled comparatively to the item you are creating threads on. Ways of helping this could be using a drillpress with a center point attachment for inside threads to help stabilize while starting the threads or without any attachments with the outside threads tool. Using a lathe is a much bigger upfront cost, requires much more in-depth learning and knowledge of the specific lathe, and how it operates to utilize the threading ability if it it has it (most do). It also requires specific cutting tools as one cutting tool can only do a limited amount of sized threads and double if you need both outside and inside threads. But, it allows for a much higher precision, adjustability with height of threads, and other specific demands that you might need. This though has it's limit as it requires that the item can be brought to the workshop and fastened in the lathe, whereas other options can be brought with you as part of a tools kit for threading at the jobsite. So, in short, multiple ways, each with its cons and pros.
Thank you so much for the illustration at the end! I was really wondering why you built the cylinder the way you did until I saw that the outer ring was the reservoir. I also wondered why you drilled a hole in the inner cylinder until I saw the animation and realized that was a bypass for when the piston reached full height (which was something I had wondered about during the demonstrations). I guess the fill plug has just enough compliance to allow air in/out of the reservoir during use but not enough to allow liquid to leak. Very cool. I hadn't ever thought about how these jacks work, but they are really very cleverly designed!
This is exactly the kind of extremely functional but entirely useless thing that i wish I had the patience to make myself. Also my most complex tool is a hammer, and my hammer is actually a broken wrench
Yes, this is really excellent work. Super! Now I finally know where my little jack is. I've been looking for it for so long. Thanks again for this nice tutorial.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Part2 -> Making a Tiny Hydraulic Press - ua-cam.com/video/B0k4vFjicTE/v-deo.html
What do you want me to build next? 😀
We will love anything from U, 💗 Love from India, can I ask which country are u from?❤😊
Can you make a clock?
mini power washer
For the mill you have, a rotating fixture table that allows you to make radius cuts. ;)
an orrery please
the fact that you went back and cleaned up the cuts on the foot earned another sub, that little attention to detail is what my brain craves
I've always wondered how those jack worked when I go out with my dad to lift our cars. This is such a cool project! The precision of your work satisfies me very much. Amazing work!
Glad you liked it!
I love it!! I grew up in a mechanic shop where bottle jacks were considered a third arm. My grandfather offered twenty bucks to anyone who could carry one of our twenty-ton jacks one mile without changing hands or setting it down for a moment. I just remembered that until I watched your video. Gramps has been gone for forty years, so thanks for the memory! You haven't lived until you used one to jack up a semi along side an interstate in sub-zero temps!!!
My uncle taught me how use his third arm in his garage
@@bradclooney69shut up
You made a mini car jack and didn't jack up an rc car or truck lol seriously though nice job.
my expectations are out of whack, yes, but the lift payload had to have been at least 200lb before you could get me excited, like...... come on!
What a sentence
You and JohnnyQ90, are two of my favorite channels. Simply, informative and relaxing. The ASMR of machining.
Um dieses Kunstwerk zu schaffen, muss man sowohl ein Experte in Mathematik als auch in handwerklichem Geschick sein, Sie sind großartig.
You're a bloody genius. What I would love is a commentary or subtitles to explain what magic you are actually doing, and why you do it the way you do.
Subtitles or annotations, but please no dialogue. The silence is the main reason I like this channel
@@scumbaggo and I'd agree with that, you're right
You had my interest during the manufacture, but the concise explanation of the mechanism's function after? Now, sir, you have my attention.
Fabulously edited.
As a fellow engineer, this is highly informative. Very nice work.
@@ImproveConditions
>on youtube
>using 4chan texting
Я в восторге! Около 4 лет искала канал с подобным контентом😊
I think you earned compliments for the filming and schematic demonstration. Also for your steady patience while making this humourous tiny tool. It must have a great powered ratio ? Two or three hundred pounds, I'll estimate! Wonderful machinery. If you know the upper limit of capacity ( which I'll search for next) do let us know in reply? Thanks for sharing your adventures
Bored watch makers just make the rest of us feel incompetent 🤣🤣🤣 Really impressive machining skills. What a great build. And, we’ve probably never seen a full sized jack of ANY level of quality that works as smoothly and precisely as that one. Well done, seriously.👏👏👏
The whole process and the result are great. But so is the editing! Very nice, educational and relaxing video. Thank you very much
Glad you enjoyed it!
And the Lathe is a lot of it
can't get over how soft and delicate the hands look.
Like they've never seen a day of manual labor! shiny too
Would love to see it tested against a scale
Just not tested to the “failing point”
@@redneck_cowboy7826 the failing point would likely be the o-rings, so that's relatively easy to repair anyway. I don't think the metal itself would break
True@@Giuliana-w1f
Exactly, I only watched to see it tested to its limit. Once I saw that rubber plug I was instantly disappointed
@@6daysago167 the rubber plug only seals the oil reservoir, it's never exposed to any pressure
This was some mighty fine machining, beautiful craftsmanship, and excellent attention to detail!
You earned a sub. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for the sub!
Overall, this is a highly informative and enjoyable video for anyone interested in engineering. It showcases your talent and expertise while providing valuable insights and inspiration to fellow enthusiasts. Keep up the great work, and I look forward to watching more of your content in the future 👍👍👍
Very well made.
Also the explanation is very clear.
Love to watch this kind of high quality tech films.
Thanks for sharing this nice piece of art.
Glad you liked it!
I actually think this little jack could be handy for all sorts of stuff around the shop! Never know when you need a tiny press. Or you could squeeze it into a body panel cavity to push out a dent! Cool stuff dude!
There will come a day when it will be useful, right?
@@MakerB I bet you'll find a good use for it. So long as you keep working on stuff 😉
You can use it to lift rc car to change wheel
Kudos to your eye for detailing, Appreciate your patience and worksmanship.
Hey man, you're making great stuff and the channel is growing well. Just keep working on such topics. Everything's fine
Great job, great mastery. Producing it obviously is not as easy as it seems. Full of art. More videos please, wish you good luck :)
Much appreciated, thank you!
I have to tell you an embarrassing thing. At 2:35, when the mill stopped, I literally blew on my phone to clear the chips.
not just me then
That's 4K for you 😀
I almost reached a thumb across my screen to do the same thing
OMG ME TOO!!! I feel so much less hopeless now hahahahaha
I’m just glad that I’m not the only one
I am so amazed over how skilled you are, this little lift is really super cool
Thank you very much!
Finally. A decent video of an obviously talented mill operator that has no blah blah yackety yack and no crappy Muzak. Love it.
Yakety yak ... don't talk back...
You just put on your coat and hat
And walk yourself to the laundromat
And when you finish doin' that
Bring in the dog and put out the cat
Love the fact you are doing all this by hand and not on a cnc even down to using a analog micrometer is even more impressive ❤
이런 영상들을 볼때마다 항상 궁금했던게 이런것이 어떻게 돌아가고 작동하는지였는데 마지막에 있던 설명덕분에 완벽히 이해했습니다. Maker B님을 존경하고 저도 언젠가는 스스로 설계하고 만드는 사람이 되기위해 매일매일 노력 중입니다 이 글을 못알아 보실수도 있겠지만 항상 감사합니다!
Good luck with everything. I'm rooting for you!
k wea
Superb videos ! 👍
Your videos are always worth the wait!
Glad to hear that!
You memang best cara pembuatan nya cukup lengkap sekali ni di katakan pro original no 1 k bro up2 lagi benda lain selain ini ok
Finally! A useful jack for my Hotwheels cars🤩
Really cool project. Awesome that you showed how they work at the end
This is one of the coolest things I have ever seen on UA-cam! Great work!
That's impressive !
Well executed, and the quick explication of working at the end is the cherry on the cake 😎 .
Beautiful work! You are truly an artist!
Everything about this was badass and impressive.
Снимаю шляпу перед таким мастером. Моё Вам почтение и уважение.
That is a fantastic project! How about a handmade hit-and-miss engine or a steam engine? An impact fire starter would be beneath you, but a small diesel engine might be challenging.
Stellar work as usual. Loved the animation and explanation at the end!
Great content deserving a 👍No head banging metal music, constant narration, cussing etc-very relaxing and easy to watch.
First time here and it seemed to end before I knew it-well done. God bless.
Thanks for the kind words!😀
The final segment explaining how the mechanism works was a very nice touch. Great video.
Glad you liked it!
You are EXTREMELY talented sir,the right tool's with the right skills produce amazing products..only problem is l want to have them!!
23:27 this reminds me of a desktop "toy" that my uncle received when he retired from the mining industry. About the same size as the jack you made, a fully functional antique style miner's lamp. My brother and i would always sneak it out to play with. :))
Hell of a job buddy! Nice machine work also!! Dude be cool if you build a hydraulic pump and a valve and a ram like a mini version
Wow! It's amazing how many parts are in that little thing. Great job!
Now this is to darn cool. Beautiful work.
Amazing workmanship. Neatly and precisely done. Hats off to you bro. 👏 🎉
Thank you!😀
I absolutely love watching things being made for no reason other than because.
Why are there so many different ways to add threading? I noticed several ways in this video and my guess is something about the different types of metal? Maybe....lol
Normal threading tools are more easily accessible for most and quick to learn and use, though they require steady hands when first entering, or you can get threads slightly angled comparatively to the item you are creating threads on. Ways of helping this could be using a drillpress with a center point attachment for inside threads to help stabilize while starting the threads or without any attachments with the outside threads tool.
Using a lathe is a much bigger upfront cost, requires much more in-depth learning and knowledge of the specific lathe, and how it operates to utilize the threading ability if it it has it (most do). It also requires specific cutting tools as one cutting tool can only do a limited amount of sized threads and double if you need both outside and inside threads. But, it allows for a much higher precision, adjustability with height of threads, and other specific demands that you might need. This though has it's limit as it requires that the item can be brought to the workshop and fastened in the lathe, whereas other options can be brought with you as part of a tools kit for threading at the jobsite. So, in short, multiple ways, each with its cons and pros.
Wow .. that is so cool!.. A low car jack (you know, on those 4 wheels) with a sort of scissor movement would be cool too!
Love that idea. Will try it in the future.
Beautiful scale piece, enjoyed the build completely. Are plans an available for this project, it might be fun for a winter project. Cheers!
Great work, and the cad at the end was really informative.
I could see myself buying this as a kit, its soo awesome.
non seulement la réalisation est magnifique, et la cinématique est très bien expliquée
That was *_OUTSTANDING!!!_* Now you need to do a 1/5 scale hydraulic (roll around floor jack)
You did such a phenomenal job sir. Interesting at the 7:00 minute mark how the cylinder was warped, but wasn’t for long!
Beautiful job and perfect editing 🙂
I'm always amazed by the power of hydraulics. Very cool.
A fellow engineer (retired) and hobby shop machinist - one of my favorites for projects. I’d love to tackle this. Great video too. 😊👍🏼
Thank you so much for the illustration at the end! I was really wondering why you built the cylinder the way you did until I saw that the outer ring was the reservoir. I also wondered why you drilled a hole in the inner cylinder until I saw the animation and realized that was a bypass for when the piston reached full height (which was something I had wondered about during the demonstrations). I guess the fill plug has just enough compliance to allow air in/out of the reservoir during use but not enough to allow liquid to leak. Very cool. I hadn't ever thought about how these jacks work, but they are really very cleverly designed!
Thanks! I really appreciate your feedback. That means a lot!
Finally, a bottle Jack rated to change the tire on my Prius
Inacreditável 😱 parabéns mto top 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷😁
Excellent working model....collector's item !!
Ok now make a car for it
Wow. Just, wow, man. Excellent work. I loved the testing rig. Quite impressive lift!
if i won the lottery i wouldnt tell anyone but their would be signs...... *me purchases all the tools to have one on my desk*
Great little project. Your video is fantastic showing the build of the component parts and drawing explaining the functions.
Thanks for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!😀
Can you build a tiny hydraulic press
May be small, but it's built better than most mass produced tools. Nicely done!
This is exactly the kind of extremely functional but entirely useless thing that i wish I had the patience to make myself.
Also my most complex tool is a hammer, and my hammer is actually a broken wrench
I like clean works. nice man big hug. the oil infill hole need to secured .
I’m curious why you chose different metals. Is it aesthetics or are there more practical reasons?
It didn't lift a car.
There aren't enough thumbs up for this video. Awesome result.
Yes, this is really excellent work.
Super!
Now I finally know where my little jack is.
I've been looking for it for so long.
Thanks again for this nice tutorial.
Awesome!
Sometimes these young people really shine, This young man is a real treasure,
That is very kind of you to say. Thank you so much!
Beautiful work, my friend👍
I liked that you showed the CAD model while drilling all the various holes into the main body.
Maravilloso 👏👏👏
😀❤️
I don't care what you make, just watching your work is incredible enough..😉👍👍
Wow excellent work there 🎉
Thank you so much 😀
Beautiful work - Bravo ! - Very well done - Masterpiece !
Beautiful little piece of art😍
What equipment are you using? Is it a combo lathe and mill?
Можно смотреть вечно как горит огонь как течет вода и как работает токарный станок.
I can actually see a lot of real world potential for that small jack. Brilliant.
TATĂL MEU LUCRA CU STRUNGUL CU MICROMETRE CU TOT CE ȚINEA DE ATELIER DE LĂCĂTUȘERIE!😏👍🙂
Mr maker b you are amazing .
raw skill 😮 very envious.
That is a pretty small jack, I am impressed that you can make it work without compromising tolerances.
that's pretty darn cool and creative!!
I take my hat off to such a master. My respect and respect to you.
Sya susah mahu komen itu saja brooo you memang the best ok kira idola
I never miss one of your videos. Just amazing. Thanks for sharing them.
Beautiful - Thank you. Tom (from France)
My pleasure!
Beautiful workmanship
That is gorgeous, fine craftsmanship.
Bravo..!!👏
Thank you so much 😀
What software was used to create the flow animation at the end?
This is awesome, what tolerances were you working with?