I hated sitting thru these kinds of films even in just school... These days I'm wishing I'd paid a little more attention at the time. But at least a few decades later, the format is found preserved here in all its B&W glory for a retaking
We actually watched stuff like this in tech school in the mid 90s. Like our teachers said: I need to show you ignition points in order for you to understand electronic ignition. Same here. Learn the mechanical operation before learning the electronic one.
@Louis Edwards hahah Actually, I was sort of thinking the same. I'm not an LS dude , but bolting on a turbo and getting 700 horsepower and then taking my 78 year old father for a drive would be a blast. As far as cars I know he hasn't been in something that accelerates faster then that. Hehe, go for a ride for sure.
This video made me understand and enabled me to explain how a governor works. A questions which my flight examinator asked. Thank you very much for uploading!!
To be fair, back then it was all mechanical, with gears and levers. Today this would be controlled electronically, which leaves little to be explained without going into software logic and circuit design.
The principles conveyed herein are pertinent to all engine governing systems whether they be mechanical or electronic. A timeless concept that should still be taught. This is an excellent film relative not only to its own context, but also to the verbal expression of a complex thought. A testament to the articulate application of the English language prior to the advent of pop culture and social media drivel. Well done!
which is why I celebrate my New years during Springs , Springs are awesome . great educational Video @ US Auto Industry I am showing these Videos to your American Children and they are Glued to the screen every Sunday afternoon at my House . you should see their Parents' faces as they watch these videos too , Priceless .
This is what I call master engineers. They did all things without a help of all technology that we have today. They have one thing that is not much common: DEDICATION
@@jackstacey7519 I am sorry but we were the best ones. I personally respect much more the German engineering than the American engineering. We talk more than we do. We make things happens with the brain of foreign engeneeires. It is very easy to understand: answer yourself: I a lot of Americans buy Mercedes, Ferraris, Porches and other car's manufactured in European countries? If we make products better than others why reach Americans buy from other countries?
I had no idea that it's pretty normal for a Deisel engine to run slow when it's under heavy loads I can see why now how very large buses and trucks have low revving engine's
When teaching was done right. Step by step, everything is explained the same way. Now, the teachers start slow, speedruns the part they are not intrested in, loosing everyone's understanding, and then they slow down randomly.
If you want to learn more about the theory and history of Woodward governors, check out my history site at Oldwoodward.com. Woodward... At the Heart of the System Since 1870.
hello we supply used good quality marine governor like woodward, disel kiki. if you need contact with us we will give you best price. mail address: k321.arif@gmail.com
I'm betting modern day governors use an electronic system to control it. It's much easier to gauge how fast something is spinning using a small electric coil rather than something with so many moving parts, and logic gates can have redundancies.
This is luddite crap, electronics are simply cheaper and better performing, which was the case with diesel engines vs steam engines. And with steam engine vs animal power. And animal power vs human power.
A governor is simply a feedback system controlling speed. A properly designed electronic circuit can do exactly the same job with far less parts wear- notice that you don't have to change the oil in an electronic governor.
He American. That’s how we say it. Your pronunciation of words stopped being “right” when y’all get ur asses kicked by a bunch of hillbillies. Stfu and go back to stabbing eachother while the police run after you with sticks. Also don’t forget to renew you TV license
i love these old films they really explain it unlike the newer ones
I hated sitting thru these kinds of films even in just school...
These days I'm wishing I'd paid a little more attention at the time. But at least a few decades later, the format is found preserved here in all its B&W glory for a retaking
The way they taught, and explained things back then, excellent I understand how a valve body works thank you for posting 👍👍👍
"Repairs should only be made by an experienced operator." - The Good Old Days.
Oskar Skog watching this makes me an experienced operator lol
Chrisfix would like to have a word
Lol, no kidding
The first guy who invented this magnificent machine was 120% genius.
The actual governor systems or Diesel engines themselves?
The governor mechanism was invented by the Englishman James Watt to regulate the steam engines in 1776.
Mr. Diesel has Killed hisself....
@@GDA1521 1788 to be accurate.
@@man6zylinderreihendiesel141 He was almost killed when the engine blew out.
He didn't expect that the power of the Diesel was that strong.
We actually watched stuff like this in tech school in the mid 90s.
Like our teachers said: I need to show you ignition points in order for you to understand electronic ignition.
Same here.
Learn the mechanical operation before learning the electronic one.
@Louis Edwards yep, gotta start somewhere 😁
@Louis Edwards hahah
Actually, I was sort of thinking the same.
I'm not an LS dude , but bolting on a turbo and getting 700 horsepower and then taking my 78 year old father for a drive would be a blast.
As far as cars I know he hasn't been in something that accelerates faster then that.
Hehe, go for a ride for sure.
These need to be required viewing for ALL science and engineering presenters!
No they don’t.
@@charlesincharge1245 You really want to be stuck with mediocre videos?
This video made me understand and enabled me to explain how a governor works. A questions which my flight examinator asked. Thank you very much for uploading!!
I love watching these old shows, very well done and easy to understand. Should be mandatory for kids growing up.
back then when they knew how to make educational videos..
educational videos are still made, go to school and you'll see them
+Dee Jay ...
They are nowhere near as good as this though
You are right. Back then was no computers and they did marvelous engineering things. They use their brain with a lot of dedication.
To be fair, back then it was all mechanical, with gears and levers. Today this would be controlled electronically, which leaves little to be explained without going into software logic and circuit design.
The principles conveyed herein are pertinent to all engine governing systems whether they be mechanical or electronic. A timeless concept that should still be taught.
This is an excellent film relative not only to its own context, but also to the verbal expression of a complex thought. A testament to the articulate application of the English language prior to the advent of pop culture and social media drivel.
Well done!
And so, easy to understand by everyone, including non-native speakers.
Man, the intense mechanicalness of this era of engines is dam cool.
A computer controlled engine may be impressive in some ways... Completely lackluster in others.
I am really thankful for this video it clear all my doubts....I never thought of a video from 1942 to clear my doubt in 2021 :)
which is why I celebrate my New years during Springs , Springs are awesome .
great educational Video @ US Auto Industry
I am showing these Videos to your American Children and they are Glued to the screen every Sunday afternoon at my House .
you should see their Parents' faces as they watch these videos too , Priceless .
This is what I call master engineers. They did all things without a help of all technology that we have today. They have one thing that is not much common: DEDICATION
Nyck461 of
Nyck461 no super computers, just a slide rule a T square and a pipe full of captain black
"Guys I'm kinda annoyed that I have to work to keep the car at a constant speed"
"We got u bro"
Yeah I'm pretty sure we still have dedication today or we wouldn't as technologically advanced as we are.
@@jackstacey7519 I am sorry but we were the best ones. I personally respect much more the German engineering than the American engineering.
We talk more than we do. We make things happens with the brain of foreign engeneeires.
It is very easy to understand: answer yourself: I a lot of Americans buy Mercedes, Ferraris, Porches and other car's manufactured in European countries? If we make products better than others why reach Americans buy from other countries?
Pay attention everyone! This analog lesson has much value!!!
very nice >>>>thanks so much
Anyone else just finish the 11 videos in one go?
Great Video! Thank you very much for this.
It's amazing how the American accent has changed over the years.
I had no idea that it's pretty normal for a Deisel engine to run slow when it's under heavy loads
I can see why now how very large buses and trucks have low revving engine's
Any engine runs slow when under a heavy load
Ty Rudolph Diesel and others!"
Great video about great technology!
surprisingly similar to how hydraulic power steering works
@pmailkeey pistons and valves? You mean like how a steam engine works?
Cool old school
Nice
Very good explanation!👍
Great video!!
To those of us don't completely understand this, we feel a little better paying diesel mechanics the high wage they earn.
Damn What A Impressive Diesel Engine
this is suprisingly good.
It's very complex. How could they imagine this 😳
I guess Elvis didn’t write the changes for “Can’t help falling in love”
Der beste Motor der je konstruiert wurde.💞
Love science, engineering
It's like a hydraulic Rube Goldberg machine governing the engine speed.
Thanks for uploading. But nowadays diesel use computer, but I just wondering =). They're genius who invented this device.
The guys who used them to regulate the speed of steam engines!
12:23 flush it out every 6 months with CARBON TET
The good old days
Made me cringe when I heard that.
I was looking for this comment. amazing how they had no idea the extreme toxicity of it back then
good video
Nice ❤❤
itl work so long as its not a runaway diesel engine
Nice👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌
Hell with it- I'm going to just stay on mess duty. I can handle the tater peeler and the coffee maker. Screw this complicated gizmo.
I had one... Had.
Excellenté 🙂🤘
in order to understand the above, it would be much easier to design from scratch again...using the same well known principles...
When teaching was done right.
Step by step, everything is explained the same way.
Now, the teachers start slow, speedruns the part they are not intrested in, loosing everyone's understanding, and then they slow down randomly.
muito bom de mais
Kkkk
Now the governor is a sensor. And solenoids. 👍
Psh freight healers...
Still my chin on my chest
Wow governors existed in 1942? Damn
They existed back in the steam engine days.
Should be implemented on all cars nowadays for people without a brain
👍
Digital control may be more effective for most applications nowadays, but man they're boring compared to mechanical control systems.
Boring right up until you have to change the bastard.
Haulers*
Всё гениальное просто!
what about modern speed governors...
Still useing in sri lanka railway's engines
Mechanical PID... Ok no "I"...
oh so that's what carbon-tet was used for
plz sir can you provide diagram for regulating governor?
You know he didn’t make this video right. It’s old as shit. Just look it up
Aww back when we didn’t know carbon tet was basically cancer juice
The Watt Govenor
The do watt govener hows ya farver eh eh eh, righto lad .
Mechanical regulators? R u in the times of Edison? Every oil devices now have electronic regulators. (Evev though I don't like them)
Dosent matter. If it works it works
If you want to learn more about the theory and history of Woodward governors, check out my history site at Oldwoodward.com. Woodward... At the Heart of the System Since 1870.
hello we supply used good quality marine governor like woodward, disel kiki. if you need contact with us we will give you best price. mail address: k321.arif@gmail.com
Haha he said load...
Down your throat
I'm betting modern day governors use an electronic system to control it. It's much easier to gauge how fast something is spinning using a small electric coil rather than something with so many moving parts, and logic gates can have redundancies.
What ever happened to true mechanics? Now it's all electronic crap.
2NDSIDE Ever seen the inside of a firearm?
The market for mechanics died when cars changed from being a passion to being a consumable.
This is luddite crap, electronics are simply cheaper and better performing, which was the case with diesel engines vs steam engines. And with steam engine vs animal power. And animal power vs human power.
A governor is simply a feedback system controlling speed. A properly designed electronic circuit can do exactly the same job with far less parts wear- notice that you don't have to change the oil in an electronic governor.
Eric O would get a chuckle from your blanket statement.
At thought at first it said "diesel engine govno"
Show me the replacement of this video with modern graphical animation along with such a way of explanation, I'll wait.
When fools rush in.
Elaborate.
old tech
This when we're trying to educate people.
ANDI AMAR THAHARA
2015-11-011
STT-PLN JAKARTA :)
Thank you UA-cam Censorship, I might've been offended if I read the word "retard" on an educational film.
All this bullshit can be replaced with a simple heavy duty flywheel on the crankshaft.
If he says 'centrifugal' wrong one more time...
Different accent bro
I don't think he's available any more.
He American. That’s how we say it. Your pronunciation of words stopped being “right” when y’all get ur asses kicked by a bunch of hillbillies. Stfu and go back to stabbing eachother while the police run after you with sticks. Also don’t forget to renew you TV license