I see several steps, which could easily be automated, also to prevent workers from getting caught by the machinery. E.g. why doesn't the JCB feed a hopper, so that the clay runs automatically into Grinder 1? The hole in the ground is an accident to happend. The clay cake cutting can also easily be automated, so that the cakes will fall on a conveyor belt for transporting to the moulding machine. The worker there, stuffing the clay cakes into the moulding machine, is again an accident waiting to happen. i wonder how many of them have lost their hands in this machine. Not to speak of all the open belt drives and gears. It would be cheap and easy to install sheet metal guards over themto prevent workers from getting caught.
This is India. Labor is so cheap there that any automation costs more than employing someone to do the job. Already your hopper suggestion costs more than a couple of years of the guy's pay who shovels the clay into the opening. As for all your safety suggestions, again, this is India, cynically put, they already have too many people. Putting guards on all those machines costs more than the injuries they might cause. Some of those guys even work barefooted. Be glad you live in a country where workers' safety is in highly regarded.
Ask yourself why do they still make those clay pipes, pvc is much less labour intensive. If you know the answer you’ll understand why they work like this.
@@Jack-Fleming Vitrified Clay Pipe is still made and implemented world wide, even in advanced countries. Has a very high resistance to acid and other municipal sanitary and runoff attack and is very hearty against aggressive main sewage cleaning methods. Doesn't rust like iron and will not deform like HDPE. It's also made in diameters are way larger than PVC.
I truly pray that man scooping clay into the hole with the auger does not ever slip. You gave a great explanation of the process.
Thanks, stay tuned for more such interesting content 😊
😊
Some of those machines hunger for human flesh. Interesting process though.
Thanks for your feedback, Stay tuned for more such interesting content.
I wonder how many legs the screw auger has already mixed into the clay. All in all, pre-flood technique is shown.
Cutting edge technology - that's about 3000 years old😂😂😂
But it works 🎉
I bet that titan never thought they be making pipes from his skin. What a time
Good capture and narration.
Glad you noticed in detail, Thanks for the feedback.☺️
Little to no regard for safety here.!
The guy at 9:45 will loose his hand one day.
The guys at 5.30 will be sausages if they fall in the double screw!
When the pipes are flipped over for the first time (after one day of drying) I hope the male ends are re-circularized with some sort of mold.
This pipes are 100 times best then pvc pipes
Pois,nunca tiveste que os colocar nas valas pois não, depois ias ver a diferença
I see several steps, which could easily be automated, also to prevent workers from getting caught by the machinery. E.g. why doesn't the JCB feed a hopper, so that the clay runs automatically into Grinder 1? The hole in the ground is an accident to happend. The clay cake cutting can also easily be automated, so that the cakes will fall on a conveyor belt for transporting to the moulding machine. The worker there, stuffing the clay cakes into the moulding machine, is again an accident waiting to happen. i wonder how many of them have lost their hands in this machine. Not to speak of all the open belt drives and gears. It would be cheap and easy to install sheet metal guards over themto prevent workers from getting caught.
This is India. Labor is so cheap there that any automation costs more than employing someone to do the job. Already your hopper suggestion costs more than a couple of years of the guy's pay who shovels the clay into the opening. As for all your safety suggestions, again, this is India, cynically put, they already have too many people. Putting guards on all those machines costs more than the injuries they might cause. Some of those guys even work barefooted.
Be glad you live in a country where workers' safety is in highly regarded.
Ask yourself why do they still make those clay pipes, pvc is much less labour intensive. If you know the answer you’ll understand why they work like this.
Because tooling is incredibly expensive and it's easier just to have a couple guys you can pay a wage to, slicing and tossing all day.
@@Jack-Fleming Vitrified Clay Pipe is still made and implemented world wide, even in advanced countries. Has a very high resistance to acid and other municipal sanitary and runoff attack and is very hearty against aggressive main sewage cleaning methods. Doesn't rust like iron and will not deform like HDPE. It's also made in diameters are way larger than PVC.
pvc管很便宜，质量很好，100年也不会坏。为什么还使用这种陶瓷管？
Good to know the process 🙂
Stay tuned for Part 2 , Also for more interesting videos ☺️
Just think what you all will be like in a hundred years!!! Hopefully won’t be using clay pipe. We stopped around 1940 or so.
Clay pipe is STILL used here in U.S. Some municipalities REQUIRE clay tile pipe for long life, over a hundred years. Plastic not so long...
Sir please share Location
Super sir
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OHSA is crying, lol
“Mesmerizing world of clay pipe manufacturing” 😂😂😂
Where is this factory situated