I work in forging industry as source supplier of forging descaling machine which has been widely used in hot forging production lines to clean forge scale generated by induction heating machine.We focus on helping hot forging enterprises to improve forgings surface quality with our high pressure water descaling system.
I used to work in a steel mill, and a small mistake caused a 2000°F metal bar to fall on my foot. That accident forced me to stop working for six months, which put my family in a very difficult situation since I was the main income earner. It was a challenging time, but also a memorable experience that taught me the importance of safety and resilience.
I don't know why but this is one of the most amazing things I've ever seen. It activates some weird primal brain part. I'm starting to see why men are so into big industrial stuff. It's awesome! I would be absolutely scared to death to work at a place like that
It's fascinating to see all the forging shops that make make pieces for the others. Some make gears, others, ball bearings. Still others, the gigantic pounders that will make all of it fit together!
When you said "... over 1000F, on a good day..." it didn't really make sense if you think about it. But cool video, the glowing ingots made some of the footage look unreal.
@@taunteratwill1787 Nobody is keeping you here. That's the beauty of freedom. You have the choice to decide what you want to see and hear. Don't like it? Change channels.
@@taunteratwill1787 The result of the echo chamber is delicate flowers that explode when encountering an opinion different then theirs. Blatant bullying is presented as freedom of choice, and the topic is not discussed. I don't feel one way or another about the narrator, but hate the bully.
At 4:28 they said over 1000F. The way they need the steel to move, and judging by the color of the steel in the video, 1000F isn't even close to the temps that are being used! The colors I'm seeing are telling me it's no less than 1600F, and at some points up in the 2000F range.
@@ARsRUS556 I'm not sure where your information is coming from, or why you thought it important to correct me on this comment I made 2 years ago, but you are wrong! Now giving you the benefit of the doubt, that maybe you meant forge-welding. All other forging processes are better acomplished between 1400F (red) and 2000F (bright yellow). Going well above that just risks ruining your steel.
My interview with Highveld steel and vanadium plant in Mpumalanga Province was really tough...But I completed my training on materials of constructions in record time.
You missed the Ladish Company in Cudahy Wisconsin... I retired from Ladish in 2016, 120 years old, they are Legendary Forgers of incredible aerospace hardware... You also did not mention Iso-thermal forging, done in a zero oxygen vacuum chamber... Ladish Company has some of the biggest Forge equipment on the planet. No list of big Forgers is complete without a mention of Ladish Company. Otherwise great video. I've worked with most of the machinery shown here, for 30+ years.
Technically this is spam, unwanted commercial solicitation. Ladish is now owned by Allegheny Technologies, since 2011, is that why you quit? Couldn't keep up?
@@BariumCobaltNitrog3n who pissed in your Cheerios this morning? I prefer to call ATI Ladish because that's the company that hired me. Ive forgotten more about forging than you will ever know, loudmouth
@@paulbourgeois4491yep I believe u I visited one in Quebec Canada pretty neat shit you guys do to make chunks of steel into products my hat go off to u. Enjoy your retirement
*It looks like you missed mentioning the Ladish Company in Cudahy, Wisconsin... I retired from Ladish in 2016, after 120 years of service, and they are renowned for being legendary forgers of incredible aerospace hardware. Additionally, you didn't mention Iso-thermal forging, a process carried out in a zero oxygen vacuum chamber, in which Ladish Company excels. They possess some of the largest Forge equipment on the planet. Any list of prominent forgers would be incomplete without acknowledging the Ladish Company. Nonetheless, it's a great video. I've had the privilege of working with most of the machinery featured here for over 30 years.*
It's interesting to compare the working conditions and safety gear with the equally enjoyable Indian and Pakistani metal fabricating channels. Quite the difference seeing this kind of work being done in sandals. Give them a look if you haven't.
They work hard and fast, making everything from truck rims to pans. And those guys cutting up ships are off the hook. They make their acetylene gas on site too.
There were all sorts of places producing artillery in North America during the wars. You can't honestly believe that the US Navy got all its guns from Quebec.
Big # 085 at Ladish Company in Cudahy Wisconsin is a 125,000 lb. Counterblow closed-die behemoth, capable of forging ingots of steel and titanium up to 27,000 lbs input weight. I worked on 085 Hammer before I retired in 2017 after almost 30 years as an industrial Union Blacksmith. Fascinating place to work, much of it is Aerospace, Jet Propulsion, Agriculture, Transportation, and National Defense. Hard, hot, heavy, dirty work, but it paid the bills in Union scale, I would do it again if I was a young man once more. Now known as ATI Ladish Forging Cudahy Division. ATI bought Ladish in 2010. So far so good, the fellahs tell me the back orders are strong, and plenty of Overtime is offered. Forged Steel Is The Metal You Can Trust!
It is a shame that you didn't cover the 50,000-ton Mesta Machinery press located in Ohio at the Air Force Plant. It was built in 1955 and is still in use today.
@@Ken-rv2qg Well, that press is one of the largest ones in the world. The Air Force at one time was planning to build a larger one. The parts that are forged in this press are pretty phenomenal. The cockpit bulkhead for the F-15 was forged in this press out of a single piece of Titanium.
@@paulkurilecz4209 that’s very cool wish I had taking different path on careers kind of, I did work on the third larges service rig in late 70s and one of the first triple diesel electric drilling rig in 80 s but those presses are up there on I wished I did
I work for Howmet Aerospace AKA Alcoa AKA arconic and I can't believe they didn't mention Newburgh Heights Cleveland Ohio facility there's two of the largest presses in the world in there. Although they just do aluminum and titanium
Would just standing near those machines for years on end eventually cause health issues? Obviously lung issues would come with working around molten steel, but would there be any form of shockwave or percussive force exerted on the workers? I’m just wondering because I have heard ex military people on podcasts talk about issues from working with and around explosives (breaching charges, Carl Gustovs, etc).
I think there's an accepted element of risk, similar to nuclear reactor workers lifetime radiation dose. I doubt you'll find any studies on long-term percussive force exposure health risk. Hearing damage is a major risk, my grandfather worked around power hammers for years. At the time they didn't fully understand the risk to hearing or have protection. His hearing is awful now.
Due to the infrared radiation emitted by the hot metal they might develop a firestar in their live. It's a clouding of the Cornea and impairs your vision.
Look at all that energy it took to heat that steel to red hot. How come I have to watch my climate crisis and the big manufactures keep warming up the earth. Something is just not right.
"You don't want to get your fingers stuck in that machine" Why is the narration so stupid? There are so many interesting technical details left out because the narrator wants to talk about how he feels, or to make comments he thinks are funny (they are not) but simply use up time. This narrator and whoever writes his material should be fired, then watch the audience numbers rise.
In one breath calls BGH Edelstahl "trustworthy" and then goes into a Canadian company and "helping the winning side" I'll bet BGH never saw Geneva after forging two world wars of armor and tanks when allies rolled in...."nah you work for us now"
I worked the forging industry for 46 years I never made gears the way that they show here We made them using a ceco gravity drop hammer and a set of open dies. This way looks way to long to make it and get it out the door. And before anyone says anything. Every gears we forged went into a John Deere combine or construction equipment
That last segment showing cold steel plate rolled into tubes... Yeah, the narration for that was incoherent nonsense. As for the rest, get another writer who knows what they're talking about.
Does your hammer exude power? Mine does. It's German, so it's a little crazy too. Damn thing says to me one day "excuse my tone, but I am a carpenter's hammer, and I do not appreciate you using me to put holes in things."
How are balls of steel forged? Through hard times.
This deserves more likes lol
How the hell does this only have 14 likes?
I thought it was freaking hilarious!
Bro shuddup😂
Normally with heavy clangers😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Your narrator is great😎 He has helped me (pause), forge a great relationship with material science
🐼 Big Bear Hugs from a 68 yr old grandma in Kirby, Texas, USA 🐼 ❤ 🎀
Do you make Kirby vacuum cleaners?
Autonotive, Aerospace, Farm Equipment And Empliments( Tools) The World Would Not Be The Same Without Forgings.
Yow, thanks for the sound or music and definitely the tone of voice.
I work in forging industry as source supplier of forging descaling machine which has been widely used in hot forging production lines to clean forge scale generated by induction heating machine.We focus on helping hot forging enterprises to improve forgings surface quality with our high pressure water descaling system.
Neat must wild when a chuck comes flying at you, sort of.
I used to work in a steel mill, and a small mistake caused a 2000°F metal bar to fall on my foot. That accident forced me to stop working for six months, which put my family in a very difficult situation since I was the main income earner. It was a challenging time, but also a memorable experience that taught me the importance of safety and resilience.
Good video enjoyed all the machines and the hot metal but there were times when the narrative didn't match the machines or the factory
When you say there were times….you mean the entire video, right?
the natural gas "renewable energy" really got me...
I know how to fart in a jar, totally renewable
We Used Crude Oil!!!
I don't know why but this is one of the most amazing things I've ever seen. It activates some weird primal brain part. I'm starting to see why men are so into big industrial stuff. It's awesome! I would be absolutely scared to death to work at a place like that
Excellent outstanding work sir madam
really? sir madam?
Haha, madam or sir ?
It's fascinating to see all the forging shops that make make pieces for the others. Some make gears, others, ball bearings. Still others, the gigantic pounders that will make all of it fit together!
When you said "... over 1000F, on a good day..." it didn't really make sense if you think about it. But cool video, the glowing ingots made some of the footage look unreal.
You are a super great narrator ..l just love these videos and it mainly thanks to your way of delivery .
Thank you😊
No he's tiresome and over the top with stupid word games and obsession with certain words he can't stop repeating. 😎
@@taunteratwill1787 Nobody is keeping you here. That's the beauty of freedom. You have the choice to decide what you want to see and hear. Don't like it? Change channels.
@@koriw1701 Don't like opinions you don't share? Don't like free speech? Don't like it? Don't read them.
@@taunteratwill1787 The result of the echo chamber is delicate flowers that explode when encountering an opinion different then theirs. Blatant bullying is presented as freedom of choice, and the topic is not discussed. I don't feel one way or another about the narrator, but hate the bully.
@@BariumCobaltNitrog3n So the topic was bullying? 😂
At 4:28 they said over 1000F. The way they need the steel to move, and judging by the color of the steel in the video, 1000F isn't even close to the temps that are being used! The colors I'm seeing are telling me it's no less than 1600F, and at some points up in the 2000F range.
That line in the video really stuck out to me too. I even commented some crap about it not making sense.
I did this at 900C so you would be correct. I make nuclear fuel.
Forging temperatures for carbon and most alloy steel is 2350*
@@ARsRUS556 I'm not sure where your information is coming from, or why you thought it important to correct me on this comment I made 2 years ago, but you are wrong! Now giving you the benefit of the doubt, that maybe you meant forge-welding. All other forging processes are better acomplished between 1400F (red) and 2000F (bright yellow). Going well above that just risks ruining your steel.
The puns have me dying lmao 😂
very good video about machine forging in famous factories.
Cool video
Very cool video
Cool. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome presentation of some incredible machines
Anyang makes small power hammers for small blacksmith operations and home forges. They are a trusted brand for sure.
Anybody else feel like watching simple history now?
Thank you this information which is very useful
Realy I like this factory
My interview with Highveld steel and vanadium plant in Mpumalanga Province was really tough...But I completed my training on materials of constructions in record time.
This is super cool
those rollers in the end.. were cold rollin...
You missed the Ladish Company in Cudahy Wisconsin... I retired from Ladish in 2016, 120 years old, they are Legendary Forgers of incredible aerospace hardware... You also did not mention Iso-thermal forging, done in a zero oxygen vacuum chamber... Ladish Company has some of the biggest Forge equipment on the planet. No list of big Forgers is complete without a mention of Ladish Company. Otherwise great video. I've worked with most of the machinery shown here, for 30+ years.
Technically this is spam, unwanted commercial solicitation. Ladish is now owned by Allegheny Technologies, since 2011, is that why you quit? Couldn't keep up?
@@BariumCobaltNitrog3n who pissed in your Cheerios this morning? I prefer to call ATI Ladish because that's the company that hired me. Ive forgotten more about forging than you will ever know, loudmouth
@@paulbourgeois4491 Then why post the exact same comment twice a few months apart? Sorry to hear about your memory.
@@paulbourgeois4491yep I believe u I visited one in Quebec Canada pretty neat shit you guys do to make chunks of steel into products my hat go off to u. Enjoy your retirement
The commentary didn't always match what was being produced. Take the spiral bending at the end for example.
This video is wrong on so many levels. Still, it's good to see some nice forging taking place.
"Why do I need it, when I've got my Ball Bearings to keep me rolling? : Clive.
1:56.....Since when is natural gas a renewable energy source?
*It looks like you missed mentioning the Ladish Company in Cudahy, Wisconsin... I retired from Ladish in 2016, after 120 years of service, and they are renowned for being legendary forgers of incredible aerospace hardware. Additionally, you didn't mention Iso-thermal forging, a process carried out in a zero oxygen vacuum chamber, in which Ladish Company excels. They possess some of the largest Forge equipment on the planet. Any list of prominent forgers would be incomplete without acknowledging the Ladish Company. Nonetheless, it's a great video. I've had the privilege of working with most of the machinery featured here for over 30 years.*
See now this is spam.
Amazing equipments and they are the mother of invention in steel and its critical purpose
"Necessity is the mother of invention."
*Equipment is plural.
I finally found the one video about this without a broken english title
Yo, totally loved the whole video but the last 2 minutes...where is the 'spirals???
Big machines = big tools.
I repaired heavy equipment in a company called Wyman Gordon in Ma, they stamped out things like landing gears with super large press machines.
At one time, they had the world's largest Press.
@@joeylawn36111 They also had a press they took from Germany at the end of WWII.
It's interesting to compare the working conditions and safety gear with the equally enjoyable Indian and Pakistani metal fabricating channels. Quite the difference seeing this kind of work being done in sandals. Give them a look if you haven't.
They work hard and fast, making everything from truck rims to pans. And those guys cutting up ships are off the hook. They make their acetylene gas on site too.
I like forging videos 🤓
It's that David Hayter Solid Snake doing the narration?
like your video
This is amazing
2180 F is the temp for bearing steel. Otherwise 2380 F is the max temp we used in closed die forging.
There were all sorts of places producing artillery in North America during the wars. You can't honestly believe that the US Navy got all its guns from Quebec.
Narration is full of errors. The counter blow hammer does not hammer “molten metal”.
Big # 085 at Ladish Company in Cudahy Wisconsin is a 125,000 lb. Counterblow closed-die behemoth, capable of forging ingots of steel and titanium up to 27,000 lbs input weight. I worked on 085 Hammer before I retired in 2017 after almost 30 years as an industrial Union Blacksmith. Fascinating place to work, much of it is Aerospace, Jet Propulsion, Agriculture, Transportation, and National Defense. Hard, hot, heavy, dirty work, but it paid the bills in Union scale, I would do it again if I was a young man once more. Now known as ATI Ladish Forging Cudahy Division. ATI bought Ladish in 2010. So far so good, the fellahs tell me the back orders are strong, and plenty of Overtime is offered. Forged Steel Is The Metal You Can Trust!
Wait what, did you just say natural gas is a renewable energy source xD
I was wondering the same thing. I guess Natural Gas is Renewable because of...trash?
is this written by AI?
Yes, clearly
It just makes up companies like "BGH Edelstahl" whidh foesn't exist and as you can see in the used footage it's footage by "BÖHLER Edelstahl"
So crazy
I WANT my own "counter blow" hammer. just to crush pop cans and such!😁😆
Maglio stampaggio di una certa potenza
It is a shame that you didn't cover the 50,000-ton Mesta Machinery press located in Ohio at the Air Force Plant. It was built in 1955 and is still in use today.
That’s a different vid or these would be 6 month long vids but there all pretty neat
@@Ken-rv2qg Well, that press is one of the largest ones in the world. The Air Force at one time was planning to build a larger one. The parts that are forged in this press are pretty phenomenal. The cockpit bulkhead for the F-15 was forged in this press out of a single piece of Titanium.
@@paulkurilecz4209 that’s very cool wish I had taking different path on careers kind of, I did work on the third larges service rig in late 70s and one of the first triple diesel electric drilling rig in 80 s but those presses are up there on I wished I did
@@Ken-rv2qg I'm a piece of patch trash myself.
Thanks! Now I know where I can get balls of steel. 😂😁😇
😅😅
watch the video to see how extraordinary people are
I worked in foundry i was so tired after work I'd get home and fall asleep in my work clothes on my recliner 😴
nice
I work for Howmet Aerospace AKA Alcoa AKA arconic and I can't believe they didn't mention Newburgh Heights Cleveland Ohio facility there's two of the largest presses in the world in there. Although they just do aluminum and titanium
Former RTI customer here, salute to the great titanium mill
They have a nice building in SF. The Alcoa building.
@1:55 UHHH natural gas is not a renewable resource lmao
鉄の鍛造は、ほんと大迫力だな。
はい。. 日本に多くの敬意私の友人。
6:02 What material is said here? "_____ and titanium..." Sounds kind of like "mnemonic," but I'm not familiar with a metal with a similar name.
So, how do you forge a forge?
"How can something so hard, also be so smooth" -> try saying that to Michael Scott
Would just standing near those machines for years on end eventually cause health issues? Obviously lung issues would come with working around molten steel, but would there be any form of shockwave or percussive force exerted on the workers?
I’m just wondering because I have heard ex military people on podcasts talk about issues from working with and around explosives (breaching charges, Carl Gustovs, etc).
I think there's an accepted element of risk, similar to nuclear reactor workers lifetime radiation dose. I doubt you'll find any studies on long-term percussive force exposure health risk. Hearing damage is a major risk, my grandfather worked around power hammers for years. At the time they didn't fully understand the risk to hearing or have protection. His hearing is awful now.
Due to the infrared radiation emitted by the hot metal they might develop a firestar in their live. It's a clouding of the Cornea and impairs your vision.
natural gass is not a reenable energy souse.
6:01 FYI: the transcript is wrong it's supposed to be Nimonic not Mnemonic.
Look at all that energy it took to heat that steel to red hot.
How come I have to watch my climate crisis and the big manufactures keep warming up the earth.
Something is just not right.
5:44 Looks like a guy chewing hot metal
If a metal piece is Forged, does that make it a Forgery? 😉🙃🤣
Those "Twisted Rods" look EXACTLY like steel cylinder rolling press work...16:35 -
"You don't want to get your fingers stuck in that machine" Why is the narration so stupid? There are so many interesting technical details left out because the narrator wants to talk about how he feels, or to make comments he thinks are funny (they are not) but simply use up time. This narrator and whoever writes his material should be fired, then watch the audience numbers rise.
Stupid human tricks
Thinking the same thing
Why do Americans need to be so folksy? It's a bloody forging press forging a bloody shaft.
Grew up watching Hot Die Forging, as my dad was mfg rep for one shop
hammer at [ 5:37] looks like GIANT EVIL Furby😆😆
Warning: Extreme eye rolling strain from listening to this narrator is bound to occur.
Can someone explain why you should stand as close as possible near a huge press impacting molten metal just to operate it it looks unsafe?
power hammer to be more precise, generally mechanical or pneumatic
"Renewable energy like natural gas...." lol wrong. And none of this metal is "molten"
Huntington alloys.. the nickel plant in Huntington wva is real deal shit as well.😊
The sparkle effect you have used really gives away that this is just plagiarized work (thanks Hbomb!)
We are a work of worship
Crazy how this video have 135k views, but only like 30 comments.
The commentary is redundant. Better to have the sounds of the hammer only.
What do you do?
"I run the seventh most incredible forging machine."
LUCKY!
In one breath calls BGH Edelstahl "trustworthy" and then goes into a Canadian company and "helping the winning side" I'll bet BGH never saw Geneva after forging two world wars of armor and tanks when allies rolled in...."nah you work for us now"
Did he said natural gas is a renewable source of energy just before the 2min mark?
Spiraling? Looked like in plane rolling.
That narrator sounds like Charlie Sheen.
I worked the forging industry for 46 years
I never made gears the way that they show here
We made them using a ceco gravity drop hammer and a set of open dies. This way looks way to long to make it and get it out the door. And before anyone says anything. Every gears we forged went into a John Deere combine or construction equipment
The forging machines must have forged the forging machines and thus forged themselves! Chicken or egg sort of thing I guess.
🤣🤣✌️
12:20 flip flops...... laughing in the face of H&S
That last segment showing cold steel plate rolled into tubes... Yeah, the narration for that was incoherent nonsense. As for the rest, get another writer who knows what they're talking about.
Yes! This video and narration is wrong on so many levels!
I’ve always been amazed how what about that giant pot poring bright yellow steel and it stays normal how isn’t the yellow steel it’s poring melt that
i like apple!!!
👍👍👍
Safety glasses please!
cool
The commentary is often irrelevant to the video!
Does your hammer exude power? Mine does. It's German, so it's a little crazy too. Damn thing says to me one day "excuse my tone, but I am a carpenter's hammer, and I do not appreciate you using me to put holes in things."
I heard well over 50 things mentioned in this script that were just plain wrong.
🛠⚒️