I do not own any machines not planing no inventing any but I love to see people with so much knowledge doing in what they do best nothing is impossible and are not selfish in sharing in what they do best is very impressive so yeah thank you !!!!!!!!!
Your machining is interesting but, I really enjoy seeing a bit of life outside your workshop. More street shots and pics of you and your colleagues, please. Best wishes from England.
I am working on a single shaft tire shredder that was made in Egypt. It has yet to chop it's first tire. The shear blades have to cleanly cut the .010" wire in the tires. This means the blades have to be set at a clearance of .003 to .007. There are 5 rows of blades on the drum. All have to match up with the fixed blades. ,,, Up to seeing this schlock outfit in this video I couldn't understand how the blades on the drum are off by up to an eight inch. The video explains it all. The machine I am trying to re-do was also made by carpenters. ,,,, Want to hear about the WORST welds I have ever seen on a piece of machinery? Maybe the one handed hand held hood could be a factor. (And that poor lathe getting murdered by weld spatter) In America we call it garage floor fabrication.....
Made in Egypt - that tells you everything wrong with the machine. Try a machine from a respectable and reliable company. Or some fine old USA machinery that is available for very little money.
A shaft that length should ace had a travelling steady to eliminate deflection. may use of coolant corect speed and a decent tool would ha resulted in a finish etter than rough sandpaper. And to think we shut down our industries and sent it out to these places
@Matthew Molk, but it's not in America, it's a very different place where there's little wasted and not an abundance of spare parts and new machinery or education. Give these guys credit for achieving a LOT with relatively very LITTLE.
I have never seen a cutter set so far below the center of the work piece. The only reason the cutter wasn’t chattering was the mass of the work piece. It’s obvious the tool post was not made for that lathe.
I think purposely that far below centre to stop chatter, a shaft with that length/diameter ratio between chuck and tail centre should be turned with a travelling steady on the saddle, It looked to me like they take deep cuts on a very fine feed rate with the tool set below centre to prevent "dig in". Whatever the reason you can bet these guys have done it all before, they might not be the most precise machinists in the world but they are extremely expert in the type of jobs they are called to do in my opinion.
Вот тут станок уже из 20 века....мерительный инструмент из 18 ,а заточка резцов из каменного! Ну не было тогда твердосплавных резцов и точить их естественно никто не умел....ну значит и так сойдёт.
@@pufango4059 Oh, I see why you made the other comment now, you think he may be like this one, not respecting workers because machines & techniques are not up to their standards. Well I respect any man that uses what he has to work with & gets the job done.
How is that shaft not flexing as it is being machined to size? Why do you need to protect the lathe bed from welding spatter? Like how you just chuck an I-beam straight onto the bed of the lathe Who needs hearing, eye and foot protection? Its a fascinating but different world over there, I would've liked to have seen the finished product though
@@AKAtheACarbide tooling is also MUCH more expensive than a random bit of HSS - which is why I didn't mention it. I watch a lot of these Pakistan shop videos. I've never once seen carbide used.
@@alastairbarkley6572 seen plenty of (clearly DIY) brazed carbide bits...and those are cheap, especially once you consider how much more work they can do.
I don’t know much about lathes, but I know you don’t position the cutting tool that low or use a tape measure or chalk line or be content with that rough a surface finish. Hopefully it’s for a non-critical application like a sewage pump.
скажите от куда в этой стране столько токарей и сварщиков ,я больше чем уверен что они не знают про токарку и сварку ровным счётом не чего, одно должно резать, а второе варить я не думаю что они хоть где то проходили учёбу.
@@bra92 ну да ,а особенно инструмент измерительный прям треш,у токаря всегда штангенциркуль плюс стойка индикаторная ,а тут проволока и всё в ажуре.Как говорится не себе и не дяде и деньги не сразу.😁😁
I do not own any machines not planing no inventing any but I love to see people with so much knowledge doing in what they do best nothing is impossible and are not selfish in sharing in what they do best is very impressive so yeah thank you !!!!!!!!!
Your machining is interesting but, I really enjoy seeing a bit of life outside your workshop. More street shots and pics of you and your colleagues, please. Best wishes from England.
looks like a nice heavy duty oldschool style lathe, lovely
I am working on a single shaft tire shredder that was made in Egypt. It has yet to chop it's first tire. The shear blades have to cleanly cut the .010" wire in the tires. This means the blades have to be set at a clearance of .003 to .007. There are 5 rows of blades on the drum. All have to match up with the fixed blades. ,,, Up to seeing this schlock outfit in this video I couldn't understand how the blades on the drum are off by up to an eight inch. The video explains it all. The machine I am trying to re-do was also made by carpenters. ,,,, Want to hear about the WORST welds I have ever seen on a piece of machinery? Maybe the one handed hand held hood could be a factor. (And that poor lathe getting murdered by weld spatter)
In America we call it garage floor fabrication.....
Made in Egypt - that tells you everything wrong with the machine. Try a machine from a respectable and reliable company. Or some fine old USA machinery that is available for very little money.
A shaft that length should ace had a travelling steady to eliminate deflection. may use of coolant corect speed and a decent tool would ha resulted in a finish etter than rough sandpaper. And to think we shut down our industries and sent it out to these places
@@admiralcraddock464 probably because tightwads are too cheap to buy American
Why did't you buy American?
@Matthew Molk, but it's not in America, it's a very different place where there's little wasted and not an abundance of spare parts and new machinery or education. Give these guys credit for achieving a LOT with relatively very LITTLE.
Buenas tardes excelente trabajo felicidades saludos desde Merida Yucatan Mexico
WAHHH GOOD JOB AND ALIGNMENT
Ingenuity, 100%… Safety Equipment & Eye Protection, 0%
Seguridade cero ojos, oidos, cabeça, pies y si reclamas eres COMUNISTA
Buen trabajo , me gusta los video , este mes empiezo mis practicas de torneria, saludos desde Panamá
Это случайно не атомный ядерный мего суперколайдер?
I guess Allah will make it all work fine
those shavings must be awesome when they get into the sandals...
I have never seen a cutter set so far below the center of the work piece. The only reason the cutter wasn’t chattering was the mass of the work piece. It’s obvious the tool post was not made for that lathe.
I think purposely that far below centre to stop chatter, a shaft with that length/diameter ratio between chuck and tail centre should be turned with a travelling steady on the saddle, It looked to me like they take deep cuts on a very fine feed rate with the tool set below centre to prevent "dig in". Whatever the reason you can bet these guys have done it all before, they might not be the most precise machinists in the world but they are extremely expert in the type of jobs they are called to do in my opinion.
You done a great job.👍👍👍
Mighty rough work there men
Good work
It would make a nice Cambridge field roller, just needs a few more discs on that shaft. 😂!!.
mashaAllha very humble and hardworker
A+ for effort.👍👍👏🏻👏🏻
Вот тут станок уже из 20 века....мерительный инструмент из 18 ,а заточка резцов из каменного! Ну не было тогда твердосплавных резцов и точить их естественно никто не умел....ну значит и так сойдёт.
Horror movie for a machinist💀
Why ? They get the job done . Don’t suppose you could turn a corner ,never mind a shaft you have seen produced here.
@@pufango4059 Oh, I see why you made the other comment now, you think he may be like this one, not respecting workers because machines & techniques are not up to their standards. Well I respect any man that uses what he has to work with & gets the job done.
@@pufango4059 Why?! Really?! Why?! Get a grip, Budroe…
@@pufango4059 E33é
Very good
Wow, very professional work
Job well done, long shafts are pretty difficult to handle, let alone machine. ✅👍
Can you tell us what type of device the shaft and discs is out of?
Lathe is used daily, or once in 30 years???? What is the measuring accuracy ??? 20 micrometers ?
+/-50 from what I see.
Gyh
Tolerance: less than 2 Fingers!
Meu Deus, por que não protegeu o barramento do torno no momento da solda?
Good work
How long did that Job take to complete
👍👍👍
👍👏👏👏
How is that shaft not flexing as it is being machined to size?
Why do you need to protect the lathe bed from welding spatter?
Like how you just chuck an I-beam straight onto the bed of the lathe
Who needs hearing, eye and foot protection?
Its a fascinating but different world over there, I would've liked to have seen the finished product though
👍👍👍!!!
Congratulation on restoring and colorizing a 1950 footage.
Very nice work people with knowledge i like it
That's a lot of metal removed. Could you go even faster if you used coolant? Your lathe looks strong enough.
that's what carbide tooling exits for, it can take the heat unlike tool steel...
@@AKAtheACarbide tooling is also MUCH more expensive than a random bit of HSS - which is why I didn't mention it. I watch a lot of these Pakistan shop videos. I've never once seen carbide used.
@@alastairbarkley6572 seen plenty of (clearly DIY) brazed carbide bits...and those are cheap, especially once you consider how much more work they can do.
Молодцы ,но направляющие то почему не смазаны
Налипнет ещё больше абразива. Вот если графитом натереть, то да.
Piękna praca Super Filmik POZDRAWIAM
Torno mecânico valente a quantidade de ferro que corta é grande
Carreaux !
Just wondering .just how many of these workers never get to go home..or are taken home with serious foot and hand injuries 🙄
Just wondering why you don't put two blades on ,each a small amount.
Что это за конструкция кто знает? Для чего?
Ничёси он там взял за один проход материала.
Это синхрофазотрон.
What metric system are they using?
The banana metric system
Anyone know what this assembly is for?
AUCUNE SECURITE PAS DE PORT D'EPI
❤️🇵🇰❤️🇵🇰❤️🇵🇰❤️
I don’t know much about lathes, but I know you don’t position the cutting tool that low or use a tape measure or chalk line or be content with that rough a surface finish. Hopefully it’s for a non-critical application like a sewage pump.
They are capable of good finishes, think that it is as good as it needs ro be.
@@lawrencewillard6370 Their standards are very primitive. The finish is terrible.
Common Sense Wins and you would be better with the basic equipment they have ? I doubt you could turn a washing machine on tosser.
Soldar encima de la bancada del torno sin taparla es un asesinato
скажите от куда в этой стране столько токарей и сварщиков ,я больше чем уверен что они не знают про токарку и сварку ровным счётом не чего, одно должно резать, а второе варить я не думаю что они хоть где то проходили учёбу.
@@bra92 это точно, хотя может у них сразу разряд 80 уровня присваивают.😁😁😁
@@bra92 ну да ,а особенно инструмент измерительный прям треш,у токаря всегда штангенциркуль плюс стойка индикаторная ,а тут проволока и всё в ажуре.Как говорится не себе и не дяде и деньги не сразу.😁😁
所有的机器都没有踏板
BRAVO
Il font ce q il peuvent avec ce q il ont il bossent c est déjà bien nous occidentaux nous coulons eux ils montent
Esistono le placchette ora nel 2022 il super rapido si usava negli anni 50 😂💩
What grade of steel is that shaft made of?
Actually,this shaft is old ship propeller driving shaft.recycled and reusable in Pakistan.
Why do you need to know ?
@@pufango4059 Why do you need to know why he needs to know?
@@pufango4059 The way the chips came off was interesting. Purely my interest in steels.
Plus minus a few cm ;)
Not kennametal tooling for sure
Good work