What impresses me most watching this is how calm everyone is, no one is in a hurry, every task is being done methodically and with precision. Everyone knows their job and how to pace it so there’s no rushing around. This is calm precise work by highly skilled and experienced operators. A joy to watch.
@johnfisher7143 What? They are supposed to run around like ameritards screaming OMG? WTF do you expect adults to be doing with materials that can non only crush a person but many times sear them perfectly while doing so.
The press and forklift operators working in unspoken harmony was a thing of beauty to watch. Both true masters of their machinery. So impressive when even a small mistake would prove costly at best, very dangerous at worst!
Actually, that forklift is not going to hurt those hot steel billets at all. The forklift can turn over, spin around and go 50MPH and stop and nothing is going to happen to those steel billets....nothing!
That forklift operator handling that hot puck on the press was blowing my mind. How freaking skilled do you gotta be to operate a hydraulic machine of that size with 100% manual control to manipulate those tongs like they were your own two hands. 🍻 I’d buy him a beer a sign of respect.
У нас в россии изначально заготовки делаем круглые и после проделывания отверстия манипулятором заготовку ставим на ребро и прессом придаем нужную форму,только стол совершает возвратно-поступательные движения.
Forklift operators really impressed me One thing I noticed is no one was wearing safety glasses especially when blowing metal chips, I did a lot of welding and had to have metal fragments drilled from my eyes twice, trust me it isn't a pleasant experience as soon as the numbing agent wears off
THANK YOU! Also, you’d think they would set up their earlier steps with tighter tolerances so they wouldn’t have to shave off as much later, but I’m sure someone did a cost analysis.
@@Ratelheart yeah man, they do not know what they are talking about. My family ran a precision machine shop for decades. This team is running on par with the amount of waste that nearly all forge and fabrication shops do. And honestly, most modern fabrication is done by outsources a steel plates, usually extruded and not forged, and then machining the ring out of it and then the gears and raceways for the bearings. This ads way more waste. What you do not see though, is that many times the waste can be sent to a recycler that can use it, and melt the scrap into things like steel rods or or basic metal plates were virgin steel is not required. This video shows them reclaiming all the waste in one way or another.
@@fantomas-m2p Чубайса конечно не было но и заводов нет Например в Москве было два завода 1ГПЗ и 2 ГПЗ Сейчас торговые центры До 70 тысяч работающих в три смены Один только цех насчитывал около 1200 человек
My father (* Oct 1919, +Feb 2002) was an industrial blacksmith until 1981. He and his colleagues did similar forging jobs, however, no forklifts, everything manually or some crane support. These were some of the physically strongest humans I ever met. No crazy muscles or jumping veins, no V-shaped back, no six-pack belly, no intimidating facial expression, but... If push came to shove, these were the guys you wanted to have your back. All of them were also WWII ex-soldiers, so they had seen and survived it all. No BS people... And GREAT dads... 🎉❤
It's amazing to see how fast steel at 1,200C oxidizes in contact with the atmosphere.....all that stuff that keeps falling off is rust. It's also impressive how the operators of those lifts can handle white hot steel billets as though they're tea cups.
I'm impressed, These huge forges and metal mills are fantastic. I was lucky enough many years ago to get a tour around one in the North of England while in full work mode, the huge hammers made the incredibly thick concrete floor vibrate. It goes through my mind too who invented, designed and made the first of these incredible huge machines!
30 years ago we had all sorts of such factories in Europe. And our industrial workers were proud of their jobs. That's why it was so sad to see our factories close and be replace by asian ones. Let's hope we get strategic industries back.
@@wad-n4bКогда т72 клепали на Уралвагонзаводе Юж Корея кроме одежды и обуви и париков ничего на экспорт не производила. Хотя конечно шутка удалась.:) Молодцы корейцы, за 40 лет мощный скачек.
@@evgen7499 Ну и? Эта самая Юж Корея очень крепко подняла технологию судостроения. Не было - появилось. Это на самом деле технология - блочный принцип, не запатентуешь. До них лидером была Япония. В Японию судостроение уже не вернется. Корейское судостроение тоже сдохнет. По простой причине - не хватает на их территориях места и ресурсов для металлургии полного цикла. Деньги не замещают ресурсы. Показанный заводик - повод задуматься. Поковки - сложная технология, гораздо сложнее, чем показано. И оборудование соответствующее, очень дорогое. Все остальное - мелочи жизни, ровно так сто лет делают. Даже на верстаках сэкономили. Разумно. Я к чему? Если у Вас есть мнение, задумайтесь - а почему люди поступают именно так? Не забывайте - не только Вы учитесь, не только Вы хотите жить хорошо. Вы ж не мать-кобра Урсула, и не Камала...
@@evgen7499 До конца 19-го века Япония колеса не знала. Привезли технологии. Так и в Корею привезли. Ну и? Показаны не то что приличные - замечательные технологии. Имеют корейцы к этому отношение? Да. Очень хороша конструкторская проработка. Очень серьезная металлургия (не знаете что такое - погуглите). Посмотрите - как красиво технически все решено. Зачем вонять! Я, кстати, оценил глазами профессионала. И ковку, и термообработку, и карусельку, и зубофрезерку, и сборку. И сталь, и конструкцию, и форму канавок, и назначение этого устройства - ни разу не подшипник. И получил истиное удовольствие. А если у Вас стеб - так Вы не туда попали.
From start to finish I didn't see any wasted movements. No fooling around. No grab ass. Just men doing their jobs. I used to be in the machine business, and this was a joy to see. Nice to see a lot of American products being used, too.
@@mlentsch you get it the right temperature to form new grain. The new microstructure lets the steel be expanded isotropically (evenly in all directions), as the previous imperfections of the steel are basically taken out.
Comments....all coming from people that have never been near any equipment and never ever imagined how anything is made. Makes me feel grateful to have such understanding of the world around me when everyone else is still lost in their iPhone!
Отрезают от кругляка кусочки и кладут их в галтовочные барабаны вместе а абразивом и крутят меняя абразив на всё более мелкий и получается шарик идеальной формы!
@@ЕвгенийПантелеев-ф9м Немного не так, есть специальные станки. А то, что вы говорите - это уже шлифовка и полировка. Иначе требуемой точности хотя-бы по диаметру не добиться.
29:17 - 800 kilos and keeping this thingy on two old oil drums?! Which can collapse under such load if struck from the side? And no dedicated stand to hold them secure?
these guys do this daily since 20 or 30 years, so, no, it doesn't collapse and they know what they are doing, South Korea engineers are not exactly cow boys.
@@lo2740 Well, I believe you have personally watched them over, daily, for last 20 or 30 years, but the point is, 800 kilos is not anything "lightweight" and an empty steel drum is made of a rather thin sheet. Typical thickness of the side-walls of such drums is 0.9 mm (aka "20 gauge"), in case of US made drums, and 1 mm in metric countries. (There are thicker-walled ones, "special purpose" type - designed to be used "under pressure", like for hot-melt adhesives, where the entire drum is placed in a heating mantle and the melted but still very viscous stuff is pushed out by special piston, but these drums are usually smooth, without these "side protrusions".) THEREFORE I beg to disagree, and I'll stand behind my initial assessment - that is, that these drums ARE NOT exactly suitable as stands or jacks for supporting heavy load. Yes, they do have some strength in them, but this is called a "structural strength", i.e one that is fully dependent on the (intact) structure of the object. Apparently an empty Coke can can "hold up" quite a heavy load (equal to the weight of an average human), but the moment someone strikes it from the side, even lightly with his finger, producing a small dimple in the cylindrical part of it, it will collapse immediately. Also, it's not about anyone being a reckless cowboy - it's about (as is typically the case, in majority of industrial accidents) typical "will do!" shortcut approach (aka "use what's readily available and don't be so fussy") and lack of common sense foresight. Remember Piper Alpha "accident"? _"Yeah, um.. methinks this steel plate would do, it'll hold up - hey, this is only a temporary fix, innit?"_ Guess what... It did held up. Until it "held no more", that is, but that's no brainer, innit? So yes, "a jug can carry water all the time... until its ear breaks off" as they say here. And so can these drums "hold up the stuff", until one day someone, inadvertently, will make them collapse. Then there will be "industrial accident investigation" and everyone will wonder why the heck they (the workers) kept doing it for such a long time, and why the management (and the OSHA guy there) allowed it to be for such a long time, and who's going to pay the compensation for the worker who's smashed to a pulp foot had to be amputated (or his knee was crushed "FUBAR"), and all that jazz. But I'm sure these drums will keep "keepin' up safely" this load until that day will come, and I also think it's not that difficult for industrialised nation (like Korea) to actually fabricate couple of TRULY SAFE and FAIL-PROOF jacks or stands for holding up these li'l rings.. but then I might be just wrong, who knows. Have a nice one.
It's so calming to watch AND LISTEN to with original scenery sound and only very quiet music in the background, not like the majority of videos, that have to put blasting nerve killing loud sound over anything.
These look like rotec bearings for excavators and other types of off-road machines that have a house that swings independent of a car body. It's cool to watch how they're made.🙂
Kudos to the people in those forklifts!!! they know how to be safe when they deal with very hot temperatures from the kiln so that they don't get hurt in the process :D
Wow, this is such an impressive video! The process is really fascinating and the technology shown is something else. Personally, though, I wonder if traditional methods might still hold their own in some applications. It seems like there's a charm to older techniques that modern methods can't fully replicate. What do you all think?
That dude operating the forklift arm and the giant press is absolutely amazing. I couldn’t believe how dexterous he was handling those giant slabs. What’s crazy to think is he probably doesn’t get paid a salary that reflects the rarity of his level of skill.
great video! i really appreciate the level of detail you provided on the hot forging process. however, i can't help but wonder if using such large machinery is really the most efficient way to produce these parts. wouldn't it make more sense to consider smaller, more agile operations that could adapt quickly to demand? just a thought!
What impresses me most watching this is how calm everyone is, no one is in a hurry, every task is being done methodically and with precision. Everyone knows their job and how to pace it so there’s no rushing around. This is calm precise work by highly skilled and experienced operators. A joy to watch.
когда работаешь с 25 тоннами каждый день суетиться не надо - можно вспотеть 😊
I agree !
@johnfisher7143 What? They are supposed to run around like ameritards screaming OMG? WTF do you expect adults to be doing with materials that can non only crush a person but many times sear them perfectly while doing so.
There are old hot-press forgers, there are bold hot-press forgers, but there are no old and bold hot press forgers
@@Thor_Odinson 😅🤣💯💯💯👍👍👍
The press and forklift operators working in unspoken harmony was a thing of beauty to watch. Both true masters of their machinery. So impressive when even a small mistake would prove costly at best, very dangerous at worst!
Actually, that forklift is not going to hurt those hot steel billets at all. The forklift can turn over, spin around and go 50MPH and stop and nothing is going to happen to those steel billets....nothing!
That forklift operator handling that hot puck on the press was blowing my mind. How freaking skilled do you gotta be to operate a hydraulic machine of that size with 100% manual control to manipulate those tongs like they were your own two hands. 🍻 I’d buy him a beer a sign of respect.
Fulering opration
I'd buy him the brewery.
@KevinBower-gy5be I’d buy him the continent that brewery sits on.
Huge workpieces, ultra precision results. Truly amazing.
I was 100% convinced it had gone into an automated mode at that point, then they showed the 4 knobs being handled by human hands and I'm like WTF
Mad props to the 'forklift' operator! Spinning the square of steel around like he was using his own fingers.
they are the true heros of the facrory
I agree, mad props!
Великолепно , я восхищен и тем кто продумал , и создал такие машины и станки .
У нас в россии изначально заготовки делаем круглые и после проделывания отверстия манипулятором заготовку ставим на ребро и прессом придаем нужную форму,только стол совершает возвратно-поступательные движения.
Браво❤
The elegance of machine control is brilliant , respect !
korea is an industrial powerhouse. it's amazing what they have done to transform their economy over the last 50 years.
Молодцы!, мастера своего дела и как приятно смотреть на красивую работу, а уж выполнять ее еще приятнее.
Металл наверное Демидовский на тех же заводах льют.
Не увидел упрочняющей термообработки, только отжиг. Непорядок.
The forklift operator manipulates the metal blank with great skills at the press in particular 😊
Forklift operators really impressed me
One thing I noticed is no one was wearing safety glasses especially when blowing metal chips, I did a lot of welding and had to have metal fragments drilled from my eyes twice, trust me it isn't a pleasant experience as soon as the numbing agent wears off
indeed so
THANK YOU!
Also, you’d think they would set up their earlier steps with tighter tolerances so they wouldn’t have to shave off as much later, but I’m sure someone did a cost analysis.
@@Ratelheartwaste is inevitable and necessary at certain steps to ensure the best parts of the metal are where it counts.
@@En-Pea-Sea like I said, someone with far more knowledge than i did the analysis on it all and made the call.
@@Ratelheart yeah man, they do not know what they are talking about. My family ran a precision machine shop for decades. This team is running on par with the amount of waste that nearly all forge and fabrication shops do. And honestly, most modern fabrication is done by outsources a steel plates, usually extruded and not forged, and then machining the ring out of it and then the gears and raceways for the bearings. This ads way more waste.
What you do not see though, is that many times the waste can be sent to a recycler that can use it, and melt the scrap into things like steel rods or or basic metal plates were virgin steel is not required. This video shows them reclaiming all the waste in one way or another.
Браво! Великолепный процесс! Вот это я понимаю работа без лишней говорильни и хвальбы!
У ребят Чубайса не было
@@fantomas-m2p Чубайса конечно не было но и заводов нет Например в Москве было два завода 1ГПЗ и 2 ГПЗ Сейчас торговые центры До 70 тысяч работающих в три смены Один только цех насчитывал около 1200 человек
@@АлександрГладышев-д9б они не вписались в рынок
@@MarambaGT Они вписались в рынок Но площади под торговые центры по продаже барахла оказались нужнее
i agree with you
The amount of combined effort to create such an item must be unparalleled. It's nice to be able to witness such works. Great video!
한국군을 우크리나에 파병해서 한. 러 전쟁이나면 일본은 대박터집니다 ...........
you should see me weld
Final assembly on two oil drums. Classic.
How clean is this factory! Very calm and quiet ❤
My father (* Oct 1919, +Feb 2002) was an industrial blacksmith until 1981. He and his colleagues did similar forging jobs, however, no forklifts, everything manually or some crane support.
These were some of the physically strongest humans I ever met. No crazy muscles or jumping veins, no V-shaped back, no six-pack belly, no intimidating facial expression, but... If push came to shove, these were the guys you wanted to have your back.
All of them were also WWII ex-soldiers, so they had seen and survived it all. No BS people...
And GREAT dads... 🎉❤
Beautifully filmed and aesthetically very pleasing to watch. Thank you.
Well done!
Watching the ring being installed in its destination would make for a delightful finale.
Huge respect! Metallurgy is the basis of the mordern world and not easy work.
Thanks for sharing that process with us.
It's amazing to see how fast steel at 1,200C oxidizes in contact with the atmosphere.....all that stuff that keeps falling off is rust. It's also impressive how the operators of those lifts can handle white hot steel billets as though they're tea cups.
링기어 제작영상이네요
굴삭기나 전차 자주포처럼 회전하는 차량에 필수템
저렇게 많은 공정이 있는줄은 몰랐음
세상엔 새로알게되는게 자꾸나오네요
what did you learn
대한민국의 기술자 정말 대단함니다 긍지와 자부심으로 찬사를 보냄니다❤😅🎉🎉🎉
Операторы погрузчиков- просто мастера😊
Но это не погрузчики )
@@TioNisla все равно мастера)
@@space_wanderer это кузнецы - кудесники.
Ни то что у нас в РФ всё вручную 😂
Ни то что у нас в РФ всё вручную
I'm impressed, These huge forges and metal mills are fantastic. I was lucky enough many years ago to get a tour around one in the North of England while in full work mode, the huge hammers made the incredibly thick concrete floor vibrate. It goes through my mind too who invented, designed and made the first of these incredible huge machines!
지게차 기사님이 장인
Точно! Все профи,как роботы!
지게차 운전실력 실화냐 ㄷㄷ
30 years ago we had all sorts of such factories in Europe. And our industrial workers were proud of their jobs.
That's why it was so sad to see our factories close and be replace by asian ones.
Let's hope we get strategic industries back.
Молодцы, конечно.
А ведь это всё делали примерно сорок лет назад на киевском заводе АТЭК, на м. Святошин. Киевский з-д экскаваторов на колёсном шасси.
В Украине много чего делали, но "эффективные менеджеры" все продали и распилили.
А вот интересно - погон башни танка Т-72 на этом заводе заказывали? И габариты и конструкция ну очень похожи.
@@wad-n4bКогда т72 клепали на Уралвагонзаводе Юж Корея кроме одежды и обуви и париков ничего на экспорт не производила.
Хотя конечно шутка удалась.:) Молодцы корейцы, за 40 лет мощный скачек.
@@evgen7499 Ну и? Эта самая Юж Корея очень крепко подняла технологию судостроения. Не было - появилось. Это на самом деле технология - блочный принцип, не запатентуешь. До них лидером была Япония. В Японию судостроение уже не вернется. Корейское судостроение тоже сдохнет. По простой причине - не хватает на их территориях места и ресурсов для металлургии полного цикла. Деньги не замещают ресурсы.
Показанный заводик - повод задуматься. Поковки - сложная технология, гораздо сложнее, чем показано. И оборудование соответствующее, очень дорогое. Все остальное - мелочи жизни, ровно так сто лет делают. Даже на верстаках сэкономили. Разумно.
Я к чему? Если у Вас есть мнение, задумайтесь - а почему люди поступают именно так? Не забывайте - не только Вы учитесь, не только Вы хотите жить хорошо. Вы ж не мать-кобра Урсула, и не Камала...
@@evgen7499 До конца 19-го века Япония колеса не знала. Привезли технологии. Так и в Корею привезли. Ну и?
Показаны не то что приличные - замечательные технологии. Имеют корейцы к этому отношение? Да. Очень хороша конструкторская проработка. Очень серьезная металлургия (не знаете что такое - погуглите). Посмотрите - как красиво технически все решено. Зачем вонять!
Я, кстати, оценил глазами профессионала. И ковку, и термообработку, и карусельку, и зубофрезерку, и сборку. И сталь, и конструкцию, и форму канавок, и назначение этого устройства - ни разу не подшипник. И получил истиное удовольствие. А если у Вас стеб - так Вы не туда попали.
From start to finish I didn't see any wasted movements. No fooling around. No grab ass. Just men doing their jobs. I used to be in the machine business, and this was a joy to see. Nice to see a lot of American products being used, too.
Like what exactly because I didn't see any.
@@stanstelmach5326 big head yank as usual
had them here in uk gb
in the 50's
@@stanstelmach5326 Look at the names on the machines they were using.
This is beautiful. I love metalurgy and machining industry
beautiful video
Those things are works of art. Great craftsmanship.
Thanks for the great filming and editing. Not rushed. Methodically planned wnd executed, like the steel shaping staff as they work.
They are industrial blacksmiths. I did it for 30 years for a living myself. Exactly what is shown here is exactly what happens in a modern Forge Shop.
Most impressed with how they rolled out that ring so precisely before machining
Recrystallization helps
@@taneridle6299 What's that? All the steel that I've seen heat-treated comes out all out of shape.
@@mlentsch you get it the right temperature to form new grain. The new microstructure lets the steel be expanded isotropically (evenly in all directions), as the previous imperfections of the steel are basically taken out.
@@taneridle6299 Interesting - thanks!
One giant glowing hot ring to rule them all!
A beautiful end product. Their precision produces silky smooth movement. 👌
Absolutely beautiful from beginning to end. Incredible.
What!!!? No flip flops, just really nice work boots.
First time learning about Koreans, eh?
@@丫o yeah, nah. 🇦🇺
@TimPBar Mate, You been watching some indian factory vids i guess lol
@@GeeWhatsThat yep.
This video was awesome, and oddly relaxing. Excellent quality, more like this please!
무쇠덩어리로 저런 기어를 만드는과정을보니 정말 예술입니다
amazing video
La verdad que quedé impactado con éste vídeo......es un trabajo de joyería lo que se hace.....mis respetos para éstos trabajadores 😊
ありがとうございます。凄く分かり易いです。
Imagine how our ancestors used to do this by using only hand tools, it is astounding. 😸
Danke für den Interessanten znd gut gefilmten Beitrag. Gruss aus der Schweiz.
why do you like it
Comments....all coming from people that have never been near any equipment and never ever imagined how anything is made. Makes me feel grateful to have such understanding of the world around me when everyone else is still lost in their iPhone!
I just retired after doing the same job for 30 years at a company called ATI Ladish forging.
Wow!! Everyone is wearing Steeltoe shoes and cleaning up there mess as they go!! Very refreshing to see
yea nobody cleans up anymore they figure somebody else will do it
and that is the time were living in.
Yes, new safety footwear, probably back in the box after filming. Also no eye protection or safety helmets.
south Korea industry is incredible, so many high performance small industrial companies.
Amazing that a ball bearing can be a thing of beauty.
Самое интересное покажите, как изготавливают шарики для подшипников
На видео конкретно видно, что шарики достают из упаковки. Сами они их не делают, заказывают на стороне.
Отрезают от кругляка кусочки и кладут их в галтовочные барабаны вместе а абразивом и крутят меняя абразив на всё более мелкий и получается шарик идеальной формы!
@@ЕвгенийПантелеев-ф9м Немного не так, есть специальные станки. А то, что вы говорите - это уже шлифовка и полировка. Иначе требуемой точности хотя-бы по диаметру не добиться.
@@ЕвгенийПантелеев-ф9м Не получиться сам собой идеальный шарик,сколько не галтуй.
В шариках точность до микрона,если что.
Это не просто,шар,сам по себе.
베어링은 극 정밀도가
필요한 것이라 어긋나면 수명이 짧아지지,
연구진들의 노력에 찬사를 보냅니다~👍
Но тут не показан процесс полировки дорожек для шариков.
技術の賜物ですね。
尊敬の念しかありません。
29:17 - 800 kilos and keeping this thingy on two old oil drums?! Which can collapse under such load if struck from the side? And no dedicated stand to hold them secure?
these guys do this daily since 20 or 30 years, so, no, it doesn't collapse and they know what they are doing, South Korea engineers are not exactly cow boys.
@@lo2740 Well, I believe you have personally watched them over, daily, for last 20 or 30 years, but the point is, 800 kilos is not anything "lightweight" and an empty steel drum is made of a rather thin sheet. Typical thickness of the side-walls of such drums is 0.9 mm (aka "20 gauge"), in case of US made drums, and 1 mm in metric countries.
(There are thicker-walled ones, "special purpose" type - designed to be used "under pressure", like for hot-melt adhesives, where the entire drum is placed in a heating mantle and the melted but still very viscous stuff is pushed out by special piston, but these drums are usually smooth, without these "side protrusions".)
THEREFORE I beg to disagree, and I'll stand behind my initial assessment - that is, that these drums ARE NOT exactly suitable as stands or jacks for supporting heavy load.
Yes, they do have some strength in them, but this is called a "structural strength", i.e one that is fully dependent on the (intact) structure of the object. Apparently an empty Coke can can "hold up" quite a heavy load (equal to the weight of an average human), but the moment someone strikes it from the side, even lightly with his finger, producing a small dimple in the cylindrical part of it, it will collapse immediately.
Also, it's not about anyone being a reckless cowboy - it's about (as is typically the case, in majority of industrial accidents) typical "will do!" shortcut approach (aka "use what's readily available and don't be so fussy") and lack of common sense foresight.
Remember Piper Alpha "accident"? _"Yeah, um.. methinks this steel plate would do, it'll hold up - hey, this is only a temporary fix, innit?"_
Guess what... It did held up. Until it "held no more", that is, but that's no brainer, innit?
So yes, "a jug can carry water all the time... until its ear breaks off" as they say here.
And so can these drums "hold up the stuff", until one day someone, inadvertently, will make them collapse. Then there will be "industrial accident investigation" and everyone will wonder why the heck they (the workers) kept doing it for such a long time, and why the management (and the OSHA guy there) allowed it to be for such a long time, and who's going to pay the compensation for the worker who's smashed to a pulp foot had to be amputated (or his knee was crushed "FUBAR"), and all that jazz.
But I'm sure these drums will keep "keepin' up safely" this load until that day will come, and I also think it's not that difficult for industrialised nation (like Korea) to actually fabricate couple of TRULY SAFE and FAIL-PROOF jacks or stands for holding up these li'l rings.. but then I might be just wrong, who knows.
Have a nice one.
@@MrKotBonifacyI wholeheartedly agree! I witnessed several of their procedures during the video which could have left them maimed or blinded.
It's so calming to watch AND LISTEN to with original scenery sound and only very quiet music in the background, not like the majority of videos, that have to put blasting nerve killing loud sound over anything.
These look like rotec bearings for excavators and other types of off-road machines that have a house that swings independent of a car body. It's cool to watch how they're made.🙂
Kudos to the people in those forklifts!!! they know how to be safe when they deal with very hot temperatures from the kiln so that they don't get hurt in the process :D
フォークリフトの運転技術が凄い‼️
Very impressed with how they keep the shop clean (safe) and their chip disposal
Wow, this is such an impressive video! The process is really fascinating and the technology shown is something else. Personally, though, I wonder if traditional methods might still hold their own in some applications. It seems like there's a charm to older techniques that modern methods can't fully replicate. What do you all think?
Это не подшипник, а ОПУ - опорно-поворотное устройство. Применяется как основа для кранов, экскаваторов, подъёмников и т.п.
Для овощной культуры, все вращаемые объекты - подшипник.
Такая сейчас похер.)))))))))))
(((((
А сборка на бочках. Контроль зубьев штангенциркулем. Колхоз!!!
@@ДмитрийЖуков-ж1у думаю 5 соток для подшипника метр диаметром это в допуске, а плоскость от нагрева лонышком не меньше чем на десятки плывет
@@ДмитрийЖуков-ж1уну у нас даже так сейчас с трудом делают...
@@ДмитрийЖуков-ж1у Да уж, бочки удивили. Вроде культура производства приличная, а тут бочки...
Workers make the world go round, great video!
the operator of the forklift is a king! 👍😲
The mindset of these massive steel and iron machines is a genius
대단합니다 대한민국 힘이 느껴져 뿌듯 합니다 하지만 불편하더라도 안전모는 쓰셨으면 합니다
safety glasses also
That dude operating the forklift arm and the giant press is absolutely amazing. I couldn’t believe how dexterous he was handling those giant slabs. What’s crazy to think is he probably doesn’t get paid a salary that reflects the rarity of his level of skill.
Work of art. Taking raw steel and forming a beautiful part.
Impressive skills. I hope the workers enjoy their work and get paid enough for a job well done.
These machines are something else, they have a terrifying amount of power! 😎
Я бы использовал слово "восхитительный" :)
Increible el trabajo que hacen!, una pieza hermosamente terminada a partir de un trabajo de forja industrial!, gratidicante verlo!
Impressive. Absolutely impressive. I was astonished at nearly every step.
Конечно работа на погрузчике конечно просто супер, и слаженная работа 👍
The skill of these operators is insane 💪
Perfect teamwork Forklift Man with Hydraulic Man 👏👏
عجبچیزیساختن......خیلیدیدنیبود👍👍👍👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️🕎🔄🪯✋️✌️⚘️🥰🥰🥰
great video! i really appreciate the level of detail you provided on the hot forging process. however, i can't help but wonder if using such large machinery is really the most efficient way to produce these parts. wouldn't it make more sense to consider smaller, more agile operations that could adapt quickly to demand? just a thought!
Work of art made by maestros. Thanks for showing.
Nice piece of hardware. Would be interesting to know what it is destined to be a part of.
Looks to me to be the turntable bearing for a large excavator.
Could potentially be a tank turret bearing.
@@hihosilver925 To small for that I think.
Best industrial video I have seen. Great skill in the workers. Such a small plant, but really good.
Bravo et surtout merci de toujours mettre les temps d'exécution du travail.
C'est si rare d'avoir des videos de cette qualité.
Xris
Very good quality production up to international standards of German, and Japanese levels of manufacturing precision .
Give them all a raise.
Shout out and props to the Press and forklift operator the timing is art
Wow this forklift guy is amazing
我不得不說啊韓國的工業技術真的世界頂級 讚😮
Nice job:) I will bring my watch in the morning so you guys can install it!
These guys are truly lords of the ring!
The men and tools and equipment they use is amazing the entire process is amazing. They have a great skills.
Just by the color, this is super high quality steel! Not a big operation but boutique, highly specialized parts are made here!
That's why 3D metal print is the future.
That’s one hell of a forklift driver.
You can tell how good Koreans are at handling forklift joysticks just by watching Starcraft… You can see why they are bound to become champions…
Safety glasses should be mandatory at this place 💯💯💯💯
Just wow - the skills of that workforce are phenomenal.
The skill of the forklift operator is awe-inspiring. Well done.
Thank you, Strength And Love.
Обратите внимание даже в век высоких технологий оператор использует веник для уборки стружки не пластиковый а из сорго вот какое полезное растение!!!
Bravo! Human beings are wonderful creatures!
Великолепная работа и технологии. Немного в шоке когда собирали подшипник на каких-то бочках.
Спасибо огромное, было очень интересно!!!
Este es uno de los mejores videos que he visto para la construcción mecanica de una pieza
🤗🤗 무거운 무쇠 와 뜨거운 열기 안에서 ~ 좋은 제품을 생산 하시는 근로자 여러분 존경 함니다 ~🤗🤗🙏🙏
якіб не були технології,але збирати найзручніше на двох бочках😁
цікаве і пізнавальне відео.
С техникой безопасности просто беда! Положить на бочки 800кг! Когда нибудь она сложится!
Что такое каска они в принципе не знают наверное, да и очки тоже ? Хотя у них глаза узкие :)
11:20 This is beautiful. I love metalurgy and machining industry
That's an interesting process. Thank you for sharing!