It Wasn't as Simple as Just Resetting Wagon Tires | Engels Coach Shop
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- Опубліковано 9 тра 2024
- Just resetting wagon tires isn't that difficult, if that was all these wheels needed. But, contrary to the owner's self diagnosis, these wheels needed a lot more help that just setting the tires. Building and restoring horse drawn vehicles usually reveals hidden secrets, hidden by layers of paint. Thanks for coming along!
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I like Makita Tools. I am not sponsored by Makita, I just like the tools.
I am a fan of the cordless tools and use many of them on our off grid farm as well as here in the shop.
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#wheelwright #wagons #restore
I know you're tired of doing wheels but I will always watch a wheel video. The art of assembling something so seemingly fragile that is in fact so durable is amazing. I can keep track when you're assembling carriage parts, etc... all fun to watch as well... but wheels will always be a special form of magic to me. As with all of them, loved this one too!
Same here, on a wheel video.😅
👆🏻what he said..
I agree.
I agree completely. Thank you for the fun video. You do extraordinary work and I will never tire of watching (and learning).
Thank you for saying what we were all wanting to say. It is fascinating,
The guy says, "can you tighten up these wheels a bit......." you are truly a good neighbor.
I could live to be 100 years old watching you work on wagon wheels. I’m sorry they’re boring at times for you, but they mean a lot to all of us.
Never boring. If you want a half-assed job doing, don't give them to Dave! Quality and craftsmanship as ever. Cheers
As soon as someone says, "It's just..." ALL the warning bells should go off. 😂
Yes. Followed by “it will only take 5 minutes”
The "Wont take long" is usually said by people that has NO idea what and how long it really takes.
My wife is good at this "Can you just fix this and that, it's just a minor thing, won't take long to do"
My reply is usually "Well if you can do it quick i suggest you do it, because i know what it would take to do what you are asking and for me it would take a long time, so if you do it quick it would be better"...
I just want to know what it's doing. There's a few people that I might take a diagnosis from but I'll still go through my own process. If it's some random person I really don't want much input other than symptoms. Someone blabbing on about what it is just confuses me.
Yup, at work we call it just-eology :D
You're a good man, Dave. It's hard to say no to local neighbors.
I like the fact that you use a mix of both modern and ancient tools to build and repair wagon wheels.
I never "tire" of watching this process.
Ha! Wheely good comment!
You spoke for me, too!
I have watched many of your wheel videos, and still watch every time you put out a new one. This was a nice quick overview of the process, but for anyone who wants more in depth, they should for sure go back into the library and watch a full on wheel building.
"Better than the nothing we had" Excellent quote
I was thinking as he was saying the buiscut was only going to go halfway in. "The half of something is better than the nothing thats there" 😂
@@demonknight7965 I remember saying something similar to an (ex) friend, "80% of something is way better than 100% of nothing"
Love the Ol School crafts work from this man. Takes me back to a better time…before cell phones and the internet.
Sounds like Bryce could make a summer job of fixing wheels.
Several years ago I was really ill and off work for five weeks. Your videos kept me going. Thank you. And yes: I hate it when someone says “can you JUST?” I guess that’s just part of being good at something.
Keep em coming.
I have yet to watch one of your videos I didn’t enjoy. You have a calming voice, gentle demeanor and content that is thoroughly interesting. Your videos make any day brighter. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and time with us. Your hard work is appreciated.
Hi Dave, and Diane, it never gets boring watching you work on wheels. Whether you're repairing, or making new ones. You do so many things, and they are all great to watch. I look forward to seeing some of the old projects coming back to life, and working on your property too. Keep them coming Dave, and thank you for sharing. Have a great weekend.
You provide a window into the past and do it with such elegance. Thank you.
Even though you don't enjoy doing wheels as much as you used to it is always great to watch an expert ply his trade. Thanks!
I always enjoy you doing wheels but I can imagine you've done enough of them. Thanks for letting us come along.
It would not be Friday night without a video even a set of wheels is fine by us all
Absolutely!
I like the wheel videos, especially when you use that contraption to pull the wires through rubber tires 😂
When Dave said "I'm going to take my biscuit cutter" I had flashbacks to the 80s/90s This Old House when they had one and used it for everything. Had a chuckle.
I know wheels give you nightmares but i enjoyed seeing how you repair a loose wheel that has sound wood but is just loose without throwing a bunch of new wood at it. Thats how the old timers would have done it.
When you,ve been a wheelwright for as long as Mr. Engels has been, You are an Old Timer . I mean that is the best way possible .
@@Crosley3251 I agree, it's an art as much as science.
so, even the 19th century and earlier stuff gets the "parts cannon" fired at it, huh?
There's something about a wheel video that you just can't get enough of.
Never get tired of wheel work.
I'm loving the tyre turning device for warming them evenly.
I have been watching your videos since the bob sled build. Your work brings back fond memories of my younger years growing up in the ranching environment. I truly admire craftsmanship, and that’s why I look forward to your videos - many of the things you show I have done in one form or another. Thank you!
For as much as I love all your content, it's still nice to see a wheel job every now and again.
You have forgotten more than I'll ever learn about wheels. Great video again. Thanks for remembering. .
having done a bit of wheel work myself, it sure makes me appreciate the skill of the blacksmiths who could weld a tyre to the correct size by just forge welding.
I would guess they would er on the small side, as they could thin them ever so slightly and make them larger around, or the wheelright could shave off a whisper on the wheel. I’m curious how consistent and close to the same size old time wheels actually were.
We all know you have done enough wheels but looking at the comments I like many others are simply spell bound by you doing wheels. It must be so satisfying to end up with sound tight wheels knowing they will last for years. I for one have missed the wheel videos not in any way taking it away from everything else you do. Pure magic for me.
These wheels left your shop in much better condition than when they arrived. Your customer should be happy that he brought them to you.
The complex geometry, disparate materials working in harmony and the close tolerances make wooden wagon wheels more art than utilitarian, though they serve a utilitarian function. Thank-you for another superb video! The camera work is always interesting!
You do the right thing for the customer. If you didn't make the repairs, and something happened, it would have been your fault. Always interesting to watch the wheel repair process. Stay safe.
Respect is a very popular word today. Well I have enormous Respect for your craftsmanship. Breathtaking. Enviable. And all done in a waistcoat you made yourself.
Dave, you’re a gentleman and a scholar and, there’re damn few of us left!
I always enjoy watching wheel videos. I keep hoping some young person will come along who wants to learn to do that, and you can film the process of teaching him. Meantime, I just enjoy hanging out with you for a while.
Yes, he needs a apprentice to teach his craft the way that the old masters did.. I would hate to see a dying art not get passed on to at least one other person
Always a pleasure to watch a tradesman at work, one who doesn't cut corners.
I love the little hula dance you do to spin the wheel while you're cutting off the excess bolts.
Need the wagon masters hand fixing them. Great to see Dave
I never tire of watching you do wheels and TIRES Thank you for an interesting and honest shop love your videos.
In the UK that would be wheels and Tyres 🤣
@@johnmcmunn3827 And in Tennessee that would be hoops and casings, according to Sleeperdude. 🤣🤣
@@johnmcmunn3827 Same Down Under.
Dave has done enough wheel videos that I am under the mistaken impression that I could handle some of this work.
I enjoyed watching. 40+ years ago, a client approached me to repair a couple of wagon wheels. I was hesitant to take on such a project. I saw this done at a living museum here in Wisconsin. It was over my head at the time, but your experiences that you have shared make the steps needed make it all possible.
You didn't forget a thing. It was amazing to watch how quickly you were able to stabilize those wheels. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I love watching your videos it doesn’t matter what you do ❤
Dave, I surely enjoy watching a true craftsperson doing what they do best! You, Sir are the best! Thanks for sharing!
Hello from Las Vegas Nevada
Thanks for the video and we never are tired of watching your videos
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
The little how-to details sure make this'un worth watching, so it was definitely worth making.
I know that you are trying to get away from doing wheels, but I really enjoy watching you do your magic.
After 50~60 years it's difficult to get enthusiastic about repairing what is often close to junk.
I still play with 'vintage' Japanese motorcycles from late 1960's through mid 70's as that was 'my era'.
Very very few people understand (or can understand) what I do to modify what were sometimes deliberately flawed designs.
Japanese bikes in 60's were often more reliable than 70's, you can't sell more when the old ones still run fine. (unless your gullible to 'BNG' as the new innovation ) :- BNG = 'bold new graphics'
Thank you for agreeing to do the wheels. We know it's not your thing anymore, but it's always a joy to watch old wheels get a new lease of life.
The magician proved once again that his God given talents win the day. God bless you and Mrs. Engels.
I am so happy that you decided to repair these wheels. You are so instructive and entertaining. We are richer because of you.
"IF" you can remember...
I could only wish I knew Half of what you may-have-forgotten over the last few years...
😅
These were a far site easier than those monster 10 footers you did. You never had to leave the shop. Thanks for suffering a bit for our sake. Always enjoy watching whatever you are working on that day.
Always a pleasure to watch a fella that knows what he's doing no matter what it happens to be. Thanks Dave
Great camera work thanks. Poetry in motion. The skills the finesse the lil bit of handed down learning. What a Master of his Trade
Dave and Dianne. Your community is fortunate to have neighbors like yourselves. You cannot go wrong helping a neighbor. Nice work, by the way.
Helping out your neighbors is an investment, the dividend is when they return the effort for you one day.
Watching wheel work never gets old.
Cheers
Dave, thanks for showing us all again what is needed to repair a wheel. It has been long enough that I enjoyed watching again!
I will never get tired of watching you work, whatever you do 😊
Always good to see you serving the community- and always enjoy seeing the work you do
You are a good man. The customer just said tighten up the wheels, but your pride wouldn't stop you from doing more and be professional about it.
Still my favorite videos. Thanks for showing us again.
Sitting back watching you do wheels is so soothing. Love it.
I could watch a new wheel video every week.
I thank you for allowing yourself to be conned into some wheels. I have watched all of the videos and some more than once or even twice!
Im sure he brought the wheels to you knowing that you would do the proper repairs, not just tighten them. Beautiful work, as always
It was good to watch you do wheel work again. Kinda missed it!
Always enjoy watching you work no matter the task.
To the local your a hero. Repetitive for you at this stage in life but a game changer for him. Been there and needed that favor and really appreciated it.
I know the repetative nature of doing wheels can make them boring. But after a long hard week and an especially trying Friday, a wheel vid is just what I need. :)
Keeps the friendship up and the lite bill paid and we all enjoy watching you do a little something different most every time you repair wheels. Thanks for sharing with us Dave, keep up the great videos and the fun you manage to have with all your work. Fred.
I never tire of your videos on wheel work. I find myself taking a close look at the wheels in all the western movies I see - I can’t help it, since you’ve taught me the difference in this or that style. You’ve created an unofficial inspector out of me.
Wheels! I'd almost forgotten that you ever did them! I, like many other viewers (I suspect), do like a good wheel video. I think I'll have to peruse the playlists for a nice sarven rebuild :)
It never gets old watching you do wheels Dave. Thanks for the content.
I'll watch you do wheels any day.🙂🙂
One of my "Uncle Dave's Rules for a Successful and Happy Life" is:
"Every repair job requires more work and will be more involved than predicted."
I've never seen it proved wrong. Your video simply provided more proof.
Thanks for letting us follow along!
i could watch a wheel video every week
I really enjoy watching whatever you fix and the great attitude in which you do it!
I always learn something.
I especially like watching your wobbly drill bits 😊
It would be my guess, it will all come back to you on how it all works. I imagine you've had your fill of wheels, but I however never get tired of seeing you build, rebuild, and mend old wagon wheels, even wheels that most people would guess would be beyond repair.
I have never seen this kind of repair work before. As i started watching, it was as if i had done this before. It was like i knew what the next step would be before he did it. I've always had the feeling that I've done this kind of thing in a past life. I'm experiencing a little deja vu.
That was not a little job. I love to watch, but one just has to say no sometimes. Thank you for letting me enjoy you hard work.
I could watch a thousand more videos of you doing wheels and tires
I get that all the time..."I just need the graphic replaced" yeah...I know for a fact that it's either been on there for 20 years and is baked on, or the panel is so sunburnt that it's yellow and will need a whole new substrate...or the best is "I just need new bulbs" and when you open it up someone has wire taped it because it got struck by lightning or someone had the bright idea to install shop lights inside. My favorite one is a sign that someone decided they would go the cheap route and lit up their sign inside with christmas lights lol
I really enjoy watching you work. You are a master!
It is really good to watch a Master do his work! Thank you, Dave!
Dave, I started watching on you big giant wheels so I was quite happy to see you do these. I seldom get the opportunity to go back through video libraries to see what’s been done in the past . Great video, keep up the good work.
It is good to watch you do wheels and preserve that knowledge for the future
Good for another hundred years
Azért a végén a kerék odakoppintása a betonhoz értő fülnek mindent elmond!Köszönöm a videót mester úr!Minden videot megnézek!
Gotta love when ppl bring in items to be fixed where the problem has been "self diagnosed" and they have little to no idea about what they're talking about. They're always like "well just do this or can't you do that" and you have to explain to them that it isn't how it works and if I do this or that, this and that will happen. 😂
Great video as usual Dave and we're always happy to see you work on wheels even if you don't care to! 👍👍
You're a blessing to all that know you. Sending lots of love 💖 from sunny 🌞 Arizona 🌵. Take care of yourself and each other 😷
Dave your talents are many, I am sure you have learned as you went and as I feel about myself at a mere 68 yrs of age I still learn everyday. In New England they would call you a swamp yankee always puttering, doing and learning. I enjoy watching and learning from you!
I got started watching your channel because of the wheels. I love the intricate details of the design and repair of them. There's so much more that has to be "just so" about them than something like a basic wagon body. But I understand getting bored of something you've done so many times.
Hopefully there’s a young person that can carry on when you’ve had enough great stuff Dave
I've watched a lot of your video's over the years, it was interesting to see the repair rather than actual wheel building from scratch.
Making it look quick and easy is mark of an expert, if it really was that simple I'm sure the owner would have tried to do it?
Many of us R lost in the wilderness...u produce a road that is straight and narrow....WATER WATER...... a mirage..
Yep just a simple job 😂.we have all heard that before..
Still nice to watch you do wheels.
Your coach work is very interesting 👍👍👍👍.
Always up for a wheel setting video. I think my first video with you was an old model t wheel (not the clock). You may get tired of them, but I guess from the other perspective this is a set of wheels that needed you more than anyone knew.
So the master might forget how to set tires and repair wheels. Yeah, right. And I might forget how to blink. Love your work, Dave. And thanks for saying the tires are retained with wheel bolts. I’ve watched all your videos but this was the first time I’d noticed the spirals near the heads of the bolts. “Always more to see!”
Thank you very much! --- The work my dad as a mechanic and blacksmith apprentice did when he was 16 during WWII when rubber in war torn country was not available anymore and old farm wagons were put back to service again. The wheels were much heavier and larger - 6..7f with very wide bands for sandy grounds, and - of course:- no stick welding, all smithing... the likes as in your clip Building 1,018 lb Wagon Wheel For a Chandelier
A detail about the war that we hadn't thought about.