Hydraulic Cylinder Rod is Stuck and Bend Due to the Hitting of Heavy Stone | Check How it's repaired
Вставка
- Опубліковано 21 жов 2024
- I explain how to check the straightness of a hydraulic cylinder rod and calculate allowable run-out. This is an essential task when repairing any hydraulic cylinder, because if a bent rod gets put back in, the life of the rod seal(s) is compromised and the cost of the repair largely wasted.
I also explain that bent rods can, in many cases, be successfully straightened and re-used. Provided they can be straightened to within the allowable tolerance. One of our members who works for a cylinder repair company, sent me his counter position on this:
"In our experience, 'straightened' rods are never really straight. They almost always have an S curve in them after straightening has been attempted - because they do not re-bend in the same place they originally bent. Using these bent 'straightened' rods greatly compromises the column strength of the cylinder, and is unsafe for a heavily loaded cylinder. It also wears unevenly on the gland and rod bearing, and frequently doesn't seal well. For these reasons, we never try to straighten or reuse a bent rod. I would urge you to rethink your advice on straightening hydraulic cylinder rods."
I respect Don's viewpoint. I just happen NOT to agree with it.
Before I explain why, let's clarify what I mean when I say "bent" and "straight". I'm not talking about bent like your elbow. I'm talking about a deflection that's only detectable with a dial gauge. In this context, a rod is "bent" when it's run-out is outside allowable tolerance, and "straight" when within allowable tolerance.
Now, here's why I don't agree with Don. Many years ago, I worked for a company which repaired a lot of cylinders off mining-size hydraulic excavators - 250 tons operating weight and above. So we're talking about rod diameters of 200 millimeters (8") and up. Many of these rods were induction-hardened. And a lot of them would come to us "bent" as defined above.
At the time, the replacement cost of the smallest of these rods was around $10,000. So if we had refused to straighten these rods, we would have made a heap of money - right up until the point when our customers woke up and we lost all this work to our competitors.
Back then, we gave a 6,000 hour warranty on all our rebuilds. And the expectation of any rod we straightened to our satisfaction, was that we wouldn't see it again for at least 10,000 hours.
Notice too, I said many of these rods were induction hardened. In the interest of full disclosure, I have heard third or fourth-hand accounts of the induction-hardened layer violently shattering while straightening was been attempted. In my direct experience of straightening induction-hardened rods, I've never known this to happen. Nor have I ever heard a first or second-hand account of this happening from a reliable source.
My suspicion about this is, when it has occurred, the rod being straightened was bent like your elbow, rather than "bent" as I have defined it above. Either way, the benefit of doubt, and therefore the possibility of this happening, must be conceded. You have been warned.
#HydraulicCylinderRod #CylinderRodBent #hydraulicCylinderstuck
#pakistanitruck #USAExcavator #amazingtechnology #USAHeavymachine
These craftsman have amazing truck manufacturing and crafting skills.
We have safety glasses, shoes, hoists, chains, shops with all the equipment, highly trained and paid people, but we do one thing exactly the same as these guys. One guy does all the work and everyone watches
Да! братишка ты прав😂👍
Maybe the job seriously only needs one guy.
@@nelmso p
L
Time to learn
Must be a union shop.
Best episode of Cutting Edge Engineering ever.
He should be very jealous seeing this video🤣🤣
The tollerance is a ¼ banana.
Poor Curtis lol
A series problem is that when a rod is bent like that, it has crossed it's elastic limit at that specific zone and it can no longer withstand heavy loads intended for it. And It will get even worse. Just straightening it up won't solve the problem.
Они починят деталь и продадут🤦♂️. Это будут проблемы следующего владельца😄
No need for that science mumbo jumbo, bend her straight and keep sending it, it aint broke until it's BROKE. 😂🤘
Aim This video not to solve the problem 😁
Lmfao, yea, thousands of PSI, lets beat TF out of it.
This is why you don't outsource technology to other countries. Too low iq
This shows that adjusting the pressure relief valve can save you a lot of work on unnecessary damages of hydraulic equipement :)
he he..I dont think they know what a pressure relief valve mean.
Probably turned it to 11 so they could lift more dirt lol.@@orionwolf530
Хром повредили, поверхность поцарапана, масло будет течь из-под сальников. Цилиндр уже не даст расчётной мощности.
Ещё и сделали отжиг штока.
Теперь нужно делать закалку и отпуск, а они, скорее всего, даже не знают из какого сплава сделан этот шток и какой режим закалки делать.
Судя по всему этот шток гнулся и выпрямлялся уже не в первый раз, если его так сильно погнуло…
Качественный ремонт в таких условиях не сделать, если там только нет чудо-мастеров, которые обладают необходимым парком оборудования для такого ремонта (судя по тому, как доставали шток из гидроцилиндра, с мастерами и оборудованием там все не совсем хорошо).
они построили атомную бомбу, да да ,я проверял.
Покрасят и продадут в россию.
Ну ребята, успели забыть как наваренный коленвал шлифовали так как с запчастями совсем плохо было? Ничего потом не один год эти валы на авто работали или как под 76 бензин под головку жигулей 93 бензина две прокладки подкладывали и опять жигуль бегал. Всё забыли?
да скоро сами такое вживую увидим!нам на работе уже сказали НИЧЕГО НОВОГо НЕ БУДЕТ вы как нибудь делайте!
Вспомнилось от чего у нас поумирали икарусы - как сказал один человек "из-за нашего менталитета обслуживания"😉
That chrome plating is pretty important, looks like they did a number on it. Not to mention ruining any prior heat treatment by putting the part in fire. I’m sure it will still work, just not very well or for very long.
Heating like they did relieves the stress of the bend..
Once straightened which we will never know since the video isnt complete, is to heat treat the shaft again to it's original molecular structure set by the manufacturer..
Then polish the shaft hopefully the chrome finish isnt that bad..
Rod steel are 1040 and 1045 and by far the most used but there are some of 4140 rods as well...
មែនហើយអ្នក ក្រូម ភ្លេតទីង វាពិតជាសំខាន់ខ្លាំងណាស់ខ្ញុំសង្ឃឹមថាពួកគេធ្វើហើយនិងប្រើបានយូរ។
@@Butchsiek wrong
@@High.Desert I worked in machine shops that repaired hydraulics and we did some black smithing..
I'm right.
@@High.Desert dont say I'm wrong and don't back up without facts..
This video should be seen in all workshops around the world. What NOT to do at work.
Will be amazed if it worked .I used to work making hydraulic rams and the tolerances are around 10000th of an inch....
They'll make it work
Yeah, that was kind of what I was thinking. That rod will never be true again. Admittedly, most of the cylinders I work with are nowhere near the scale of this one. Makes me wonder what kind of seal it uses and how rapidly the misalignment will eat it.
Hey Kris look around where these mechanics are and welders and everyone else that works hard there. For one the way they handle everything to there best ability and guess what it comes out very strong and dependable.
Metal has memory. Once the grain flow has been disrupted, that’s forever. Incredible repair with available resources.
@@LuggageStardate I run a Hydraulic repair workshop, the rod is induction hardened hard chrome bar and heating it to straighten it ruins the hardness.it will be far weaker when put back on the excavator and prone to rock and stone impact damage ,unless it goes through an induction hardening process again it will fail sooner or later usually destroying the ram tube as well ,replacing the rod is the only correct repair.
I don't think this is a major problem among other they have.
This got them out of a jam, plain and simple.
@ james sands they are putting strength back in the metal by stamping it with the press it might be stronger than it was from the factory.
@@zvotaisvfi8678 they aren't stamping it or reforging it they are just straightening it .it will be far weaker without correct induction heat treatment.
I don’t know where to start. Annealing the rod in the fire will destroy its strength. The chrome platting is damaged by the bend and will flake off in short order. In the straightening process they used a flat rough metal plate, nothing to say the v block on the bottom, there is more scars on that rod than you can imagine. This hydraulic cylinder is going to leak and the first hard push and the rod is going to bow due to being annealed. As far as the rod being straight, well, I’ll leave that up to you.
indeed...my dear friend....that's why the quality is so different...
Keep in mind that the cost of the part is probably 10 yrs wages for the avg worker there. A $10,000 (USD) part is about 9-12 yrs salary, the average earnings of those sandal-wearing folks is about $700/yr
They need to keep on going and preserve parts to make a living. Yes it isnt 100% reconditioned or perfect, but it will make do for the time being
Naaaa they dont use it.....they fix it and ship it to USA.
@@FjordTrotter and once the spool is jammed when the chrome flakes off that's about another 40 years wages its a shite repair no matter how you dress it up
Bonsai , and what do you suggest , buy a new one , Never expect the entire world should think the American Way 🤣 there’s more in the world than the buying spree of capitalism 💸 , if it can be fixed ,we’ll definitely fix it ,
Respect to these men working with whatever they have available.
most people in the developing countries work that way.
agreed, and aint not getting scared of loosing toes working on slippers
Kinda like dairy farmers lol
hauptsache keine ahnung von der materie.
Don't know why they straightened it out, it's getting real hard to find a cylinder that can go around corners these days.
Legend
😆
))))))))) смешное
And they gaged straight with bar stock and no dial indicators bringing it back to .005 inch.
@@rickwilliams4342 Это инструментальный калиброванный пруток!)))
This is a temporary solution at best when a machine "must" go . Hydraulic cylinder rods have to be perfectly straight else the seal will leak . The "straightening" process here did not truly straighten the shaft , only turning on a lathe , which is tricky , at the end will do that after pit repair , the chrome is severely compromised . It should be rechromed ! The strength of the shaft also has been compromised , to what degree ? The first heavy load will tell !
Lmao. This is india not germany
@@bishop198666 this is Pakistan , not india
You may need to get out a bit more
@@naradaian you may need to work with machine mor
sarin r ok fair enough. Not much difference
Great work, I love videos like this, no health and safety just a group of lads cracking on
Exactly, and they got the job done without all the BS hurdles and red tape. kudos to these guys.
@@anthonyc4158 yeah mate - all bs and red tape - until you are injured and cannot work - bit hard feeding the kids - but then again you can send the boys down pit and the girls into the garment factory - or better yet flog one of the girls off to the local brothel. who needs bs and red tape!
But sadly a hot day and not a beer anywhere to wet the whistle (and if there were the brew would likely kill you).
@@shaunmooney2834 At least you have a keen eye for the details - not all jobs are hammer jobs and not all red tape is pernicious.
I would like to see a video on injuries while
folks like these are work
ing. probably no records
& Obvious no one cares
how many get hurt or
Killed
I've straightened rams before, when a new one wasn't available quickly enough and they've been run every day for years, cancelled the order for a new one. Seals will tolerate a little bit of wobble, maybe not as long as a dead straight rod but plenty good enough for these guys. Not everybody can afford to just buy a new one. I've done some very sketchy repairs to get me going, then bought the new part but kept it until the repair fails and incredibly, it never fails.
I love the OSHA approved safety sandals
OSHA has Jurisdiction there?
We are 240 million living in Pakistan without safety. 1 replaced by 100
That's funny! you talk about osha yet these men are getting stuff done fast without all the red tape and hurdles. if you depend on osha to keep you safe then you're the problem. safety is within us all. we don't need a government agency to dictate that to us, yet ya'll seem to think osha is God to the workforce. more power to these men that worked together to get that ram out. teamwork!
@@donraptor6156 absolutely not
hey, those are Kevlar-lined steel-heeled sandals--built for men of steel
Bravo its refreshing to see them use their skills and experience to give old damaged parts a new lease of life for very little money.
Those parts are not repairable.
Bot
it's going to end up costing way more when it dies a new death in a day or so. Hydraulic pressure is not to be played with.
I had a boulder fall on a heavy stabilizer hydraulic cylinder just like that and bend the rod. I straightened it by very slowly working it over a period of hot days and keeping it max lobbed. It worked and is fine now 15 years later.
People making fun of these guys probably never even changed a car tire. They have minimal resources and got the job done, you think if they can afford a new rod they wouldn't have thought of that?
Immediate opening for heavy equipment mechanic, must have your own hammer and rock. Shoes preferred but not required.
Sport sandals preferred
🤔🤭🤣🤣🤣
Surprisingly they know what they are doing. He even flipped the aken around once it was loose to back it out all the way.
🇧🇩
At the end, they started to figure out something, although it's majorly sketchy. Before that, they were trying to find a clue, or rent one. At the beginning, they were so lost that Lassie couldn't find them if they had bacon in their pockets. I do think if you beat on it with that hammer for long enough, it would have straightened a few millimeters...
Accurate to +/- 15". Now THAT'S precision repairing.
Ek feet me 12 inches ki accuracy.
That's the standard.
RIP seals.
😂😂😂
@@mmm-mmm Nope.... not anymore!
Ручная доводка может давать очень хорошие точности. Но трудоёмкость по времени высокая, поэтому экономическая выгода маленькая..
@@mmm-mmm he's talking about the chewing gum we spread on the piston.
That's impressive. Hard working dudes. My respects to all you dudes.
Shot out from Jamaica when people work hard and try and get it done much respect to yr comments
@@paulwatson255 F’k Jamaica
To do all this before you even take your pajamas off in the morning. My hats off to these guys!
No need to be rude and ignorant its there daily work clothes .
@@anitakerry3032 chill out. I’m from there and I found it quite funny
@@anitakerry3032 Anita must be an alias.. you are definitely a karen
winch, steel cable, chain, car, and somewhere in the world an unnamed safety inspector is getting a stroke but this guys did an excellent job with minimal resources and maximum effort, respect !
LOL.. so true man, that's exactly what I thought.
Wrong, somewhere in the world is a safety inspector looking for a bigger boat to store all the money that makes this possible...
Совершенно верно. В наше время, инспектор по безопасности, это человек который лишает тебя заработка.
Id love to see a reaction to this from Kurtis at Cutting Edge
I was thinking the same thing the whole time.
The first word "F**k" 🤣
So true
Same here. I wonder if those are OSHA approved sandals. They are persistent. That dude with the sledge hammer is an animal.
me too
It is so unique to see how cool they work with slippers on foot and no work outfit, just gorgeous 🧡 I very much like these guys.
Dumbest comment I have read
Cheap Indian labor 🤣
They deserve the $1 a day for that quality work
They do the best they can with what they have.
$1 per day would likely be a significant raise.
Repairing takes a lot of effort. These boys are very strong. Well done
This is the best never-give-up example I've ever seen.
For those who comment on the reconditioning quality - you need to consider the costs involved.
The average wage for a worker there is less than $1000 USD / yr. So a full replacement cylinder is about 9-12 years wages. In developed nations, think of it as a $250,000 job just to replace a part for the machine. How would you go about it? This is their only choice for survival - and it does work, albeit not perfectly.
Exactly.
In Canada those guys would make 30 to $50 or maybe even 60per dollars per hour.
That thing would have been scrapped here and a new one just simply ordered and then installed.
So good point.
Yes. I agree. That's not their fault. They are doing their best in their condition.
good point.....I love how smart and creative they are...I watch the videos all the time
At the rate the us is going, we're not too far behind them. 🤷🏽♂️
@Will Swift,,,, You must be a kid, or a simple minded adult,
Fascinating to see how people do things in other walks of life
Aka everything but the US
or buy Made in China "OEM" parts because buying a new one is cheaper than rebuilding, less skills, more Chinesse.
Amazing, I like that they just wont give up with minimum tools
Hard work with limited resources. Repect. Absolute respect
You would be surprised how well of the owner of the equipment is. He is just cheaping out, because he doesn't care about the safety of his own employees. I am an Indian by the way. Don't go by how poorly dressed these people look. These are Punjabi's. They are generally wealthy.
@@marcelosanches3397 Huh, When did I talk about Capitalism? I am an Indian, and actually knows these type of people . I ran a small automation build factory in a place called Coimbatore in South India. And have actually worked with my team on the shop floor. I dont need you tell me about what I know about my country and similar situations. Thank you.. Take your butt hurt elsewhere...
Doing all that and sandals it’s great but yes the shaft will never be the same again gotta love the determination
Limited resources but they do a repair that will last for a while. Hats off to them.
in addition to that, they do it in less than 2 weeks and dont need 600 pages of paperwork.
Such hard working guys. I'm exhausted just watching !!
Aresome. It's always interesting that no matter where you are in the world, the first solution that's tried is hitting it with a big hammer!
Based on standards of living in your country. you guys did an excellent job. Well done 👍🏻
I was told long ago, everyone everywhere was getting on just fine without me.
This will never be as good as it was before
Obviously
Sometimes that is not the valid criteria.
Even as it was before it failed with sufficient abuse. So more careful use is an option.
I repair these from time to time....when people bend them....why in the hell do they retract them back in the barrell???!!! Do they think the chrome will self heal?? Just spin out a new gland head on the lathe, drill the holes, cut the internal grooves for the seals and externals for the O rings......order a new chrome shaft....taper end and weld eyelet back on.....cut threads on other end for the piston.... good as NEW
No shit captian obvious
Hats off to them for the amount of effort and dedication to the task of trying to salvage it.
That being said, it was quite a lot of time and effort troubleshooting when they should have just undid the couplings and use either the vehicles or the excavator far earlier. Having the dude hit it with a hammer hoping it would magically straighten or pull it out, 3 or 4 different attempts at that.
As for the end result, it will probably work, just not for long; which to be fair, might be all they needed in this situation. Sometimes getting a replacement and legit repair just takes too long and time can be essential.
Also funny seeing the comments full of people pretending to understand metallurgy.
I don't know much about metalurgy but I'm quite sure the fire was to temper or soften the previously hardened steel. So they now have a softer ram to work with. The bright side of it is that it will be easier to restraighten the next time(s) it bends.😂
Imagine how much these guys could get done using modern tools and machinery
They are decendents of people that build pyramids with nothing but logs and chisels.
@@johnc8327 Those are Egyptians. Not Pakistani.
If they had modern tools they will be a lazy bunch like you guys
Probably not much more, in reality.. Just human nature...
What they repaired won't last long. The metal is stretched and weakened, at best this is a temporary fix till a new one is ordered.
Good to see they're all wearing their safety sandals and dressing gowns
Funny we think all cultures should do as we do.
@@DafitInstructor i dont think cultures should have anything to do with jobsite safety
What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, this is how things where done in my home country back in the 70s, no safety at all, but a society of strong men. Todays society is corrupted by people that says men can be pregnant.
@@chadb2077 stop forcing people to wear safety Equipment, they only time I use safety glasses when I am using the angle grinder. mind your own safety 😂
@@Richard-et3cl i dont see how i forced safety equipment on anyone thats your own deal, if you want pointless preventable injuries by all means go ahead😂
I thought they were going to throw rocks at it to straighten it . My hats off to these men
😆😆😆😆😆
This is hard to watch haha so rough
They probably did for two days before realizing it wasn't working then edited that part out
Engineers at work..😄
Great job guys I must say you men have a lot of talent in deed it’s really impressive to see you men work hard together. Much respect Gentleman.
Wow I give this guy's A for effort.
bs, everything gets bathed in dirt
They must really really really need that machine back on site
When the SHTF it's these guys you want living down the block. It's amazing how they fix broken technical equipment with very little modern help and pure brute force and know how.
They are really cool
That's because their
now standard of living would be our shtf standard of living ...
I love watching these guys make stuff work with minimal resources 👍
Love your comment yes these guys without much education do all sorts of repairs and save the day for those who come to such road side shops across Pakistan. They really intelligent folks honest hard working making a living to support families
On one hand, it is impressive to see how much they can get done with so little. On the other I see what looks like 4 man-hours sunk into what 2 minutes with an impact gun and a torch would accomplish.
Knowledge and wisdom and experience must be learned by watching. When a book keeper watches this they see wasted manhours. When a mechanic watches this they see force multiplication by the transfer of knowledge.
Looks like a waste of time and effort to me. Even if you straighten it all out that steel is compromised. May as well just scrap it out and replace with new.
@@ouch74 I agree, however it may have been re-induction hardened etc - but who knows what happened next, we didn’t get to see, nor if it even worked or held pressure.
For what these guys have to work with they do very well.
Working on heavy equipment with flip flops an saddles on these men are brave.
That's going to be a precision fit. Not to mention the hardening after being heated
The heat took the hardness out
Love watching these guys fix things amazing how they recycle, but they are like the British council, one works and the rest watching 😂
Return the Champions League won with petro dollars
Amazing that you were able to straighten that rod out with a bit of ole fire and a press. I highly doubt that it will work very well but nevertheless pretty impressive with primative tools. I do however question the strength of that rod after you heated it, you just weakened its strength. The chrome is liable to crack and flake off. Don't know how much oil this rod will be able to hold with all the pits and scratches. I use to build these things from scratch and weld the eyes on the rods. When I was a welder fitter. Where I am they wouldn't even attempt that they would simply replace it.
Here if someone got hurt from a repair like that everyone would get sued especially the shop that repaired it
I live in a crappy country too, here people don't care if the oil has to be topped everyday as long as the machine works... Replace the part or do a quality repair gets really expensive
I "love" how they keep trying to tie knots with chains ! 🤣
It's hard to see, how these guys put all their skills and knowledge together to fix this stem of the hydraulic cylinder. Do they know, how they change the metallurgical structure and mechanical properties of this part? Overbending, heat treatment and a rough treatment of the hardened surface will result in an mechanical failure, when they reinstalled the parts and get it working under full pressure.
Great skills that they managed to fix the stem, but less knowledge how it reacts under their treatment.
Стержень
They don't care ....they need to fix what they have ..........no money to buy new .
they dont use "knowledge"
@@sunsetranch9780 оу?
That's was great work guys. I wish there was more guys like u that will repair the work rather than just replace it.
This really depends on where you are in the world. In this case, a repair is way cheaper than a replacement. In other placed maybe a replacement is way cheaper in terms of time and money.
This thing just has to work, it doesnt matter how good or how long, just that it works. A hydraulic shaft with a bend this bad goes directly into trash since it can never regain its full strength. It will work, just not as good or as long as it could. At one point this could become a literal bomb.
Looking past the heating of the rod destroying the temper and using a press to straighten the rod resulting in fractured chrome plating, that rod is visibly not straight. As little as .005 of an inch will let it puke oil like a bulimic after a feast. The next time the rod will not bend, it will fracture at the most severe part of the original bend.
There is probably three or four ways to do something the correct way, and a few million ways to do it the wrong way.
Absolutely, they don't show it in operation holding pressure...
Condivido tutto !
I had one of those crooked rods. Feels hard and straight, like it could handle it. But then I pushed it in and out a couple times too many, and you know what? It really couldn't hold pressure! It blew that hot liquid all over the place. Everyone was covered! Darn difficult to clean it off too. Sticky as frig.
And they picked every wrong way they could, not to mention just how dangerously they did them! If you overstress a chain and it snaps then you have lots of shrapnel flying all ways going through anything softer (human skin) than it!
@@sueparras6028 Don't forget their lives are ruled by religion. There is no hope for them.
OK, if you Live and work where these guys do, you don't just go out and get new ones, you got dirt, you got lots of people standing there to help, so you fix with what you got and at least there is help right there. ✅
Except that's not a fix. It's dimwits trying to repair the Titanic with electric tape.
And that's what they are trying to make our country work hard for! Don't fall for it
Прецизионная точность, ремонт на века.
Первое слово в точку,остальное хуйня в мульду!
@@Psp-v8s если полнагурзки будет то навсегда
@@Psp-v8s если полнагурзки будет то навсегда
I like how they eventually went “fuck this” and used a excavator to just yank the piston rod out
I wonder how much more likely the piece will be to bend when it goes back into service?
how chrome bar do that
Intră în funcțiune la fier vechi și apoi la conbinatul siderurgic la topit
Сколько смотрю этих трудяг , то каждый раз вспоминал детство в деревне , проведённое в большом Совхозном гараже , вот так запросто на коленке , что угодно , НАДО сделать ! и всё ! ( а сколько Много Самородков с Золотыми Руками живёт живёт на селе ! )
почему на селе, они везде живут
@@gekagd4315 они везде,живут из села!
If you lived on a Deserted island, came upon this laying in the Bushes, the thing to do is simple.
KEEP WALKING.
I’ve seen hydraulic cylinder rods break or have a slight bend but never one like that and I was a diesel mechanic and worked on heavy equipment as well as trucks.
That thing's friggin geeked 😂😂
But you people forget where's that made. It Chinese made. We use item of china's made from kitchen to airplane.
Наверно была авария, вот его и согнуло.
@@infotration2225 it's made of chinesium, that metal is about as hard as lead on summer day.
@@TheNefastor but still not hard as the Japanese made.
Нифига себе. На песке, в тапочках, без оборудования.
A lot of collective thought goes into these type repairs 😄
I think I heard minions somewhere...
glad that nobody got killed fixing this one.......Success : )
Con los pocos medios de los que disponen, impresiona lo que consiguen
Herramientas medievales . Talento tienen de sobra . Con herramientas de primer mundo te arreglan todo
I love how they spent all that time and energy beating on it when they had an excavator right there!
I think that's a crew of people that pretty much r & d methods for salvaging. And they are wanting to start out looking at the least amount of resources necessary to get any given type of thing done. Seems like it.
Ok I'm actually impressed, that worked a lot better than I thought it would. 👍
stoneheads
That's how stuff happens in the world where human is cheaper than machinery.
Jawwa's really know how to make stuff and talk at the same time!
Seeing all of the videos of equipment completely overloaded and misused, I can't help but think this was caused by complete abuse. Maybe take two trips, or lift in two loads, rather than one time they wouldn't have to repair things as often.
3rd world operators.
@@themonopolyguy4365 Or they don't have communist unions so have to work faster to make more money instead of sitting around like a bunch of pampered a-holes.
it is!
Ну так они 5 раз пытались вытащить шток пока через спину не додумались к эксковатору пристроиться
@@themonopolyguy4365 In third world countries there is no safety, security & proper methods of operations
parabéns esse povo e fera.
a forma de destemperar pra desempenar o eixo foi top.
Vc está de brincadeira né???
It looks ok on the surface, but that rod needs to be tempered again and nitro oxide plated. It will bend easily again if kept that way.
Yep, just replace.
@@Robert-cu9bm all fine unless the nearest replacement part is on the other side of the world or so obsolete as to be completely unavailable. And wouldn't you want to harden it, not temper it ?
Still the artist bunch could probably make one from scratch. Looks like this was shot in Pakistan. Some of those guys are amazing - make functional automatic weapons using a file and a hacksaw.
These guys are wearing sandals whilst working heavy machinery 😂 does it look like these 3rd world cretins give a f**k if it were to collapse and kill someone in the very near future 🧐 these people are a shamble doing a job that's equally a shamble. It's no wonder they still shit into their own hands 😂😂
Will you pay for that?
@@Robert-cu9bm will you pay for that?
One thing never changes in the trades is always the one guy getting it done and 8 others watching, lol!
I am relieved to see that he is wearing his sport safety sandals
Yeah those latest ones really are great at air circulation.
yea from safety point of view its much better than flip-flops 😁
Would like to see a follow up as to how long it lasted after repair.
Putting money on 12 seconds.
I like how they simply refuse to give up until they've found a way to get those two pieces apart. Sometimes it really is a case of mind over matter.
They wasted their whole day moving broken shit around tho lol
They are really cool
@@joshdeane8299 Yeah, in a western type economy, where time is money, you'd be absolutely right. There it would be cheaper to scrap the original part and get a new one. But this is India or maybe Pakistan where time is valued differently and parts for vehicles are sometimes more expensive than the week's wages of 20 car mechanics.
Nothing in these countries is ever thrown away, everything is repaired, sometimes 4 or 5 times before it is considered scrap.
@@mikethespike7579 Meh, I've seen worse in the US, waiting the whole day for an "expert" to come do it or waiting foor a replacement, or whatever. They don't wait for anybody or anything, they'll repair that thing with what men they have and what tools they have.
@@rap3208 Desperation is a great motivator.
Real engineers, no BS or whatsoever, hard work, amazing results.
I love how there are five million people on hand, half of them just standing around.
The beauty of cheap labor, you get what you pay for.
Kind of like american work crews LOL.
Tienen toda mi admiración por su dedicación y esfuerzo.
Só estão perdendo tempo
sent back to dealer as a 'warranty' claim........"it just started leaking!"😂😂
for sure
Outstanding 😂😂😂😂
That's probably their plan from the start.
Team work makes the dream work.
You guys are proved that nothing is impossible 👍
Only proved that all their primitive uneducated efforts are in vain. They barely have 2 Brain cells between all of them.
Сколько смотрю их видео и поражаюсь ими, им все санкции пофигу, починят сами , раму нарастить не проблема, рессоры подкинут. 🤦♂️ трудная у них жизнь, нам тут легко говорить что они ерундой маятся , а у них там жизнь нелегкая
Там они делают даже японские Хино )))))))))))
@@Mister.Bone_Saw а Я по казахски !
@@ШкодаХхх А я по-ногайски😉
Так Россию тоже ждёт то же самое, чего делать вид что у себя всё отлично?
@@Mister.Bone_Saw на украинском, пожалуйста
When they dropped it I was worried that they’d damaged the chrome for a second 😭
But honestly once the chrome is damaged it will start to flake off and ruin the seals.
@@Lukelins1 GUE LUGAR É ESSE AÍ?
@@marcosdossantossouza8107 pode ter certeza que no Brasil não é viu parceiro!!
@@Lukelins1 I think the seals are cheap and labour is cheap so it's not a big deal
@@Buciasda33 very true
I can't imagine the conditions (with a rock) to bend this steel bar. Amazing
They don’t realize that that 4 door toyota pickup in the backround is worth a gold mine in America right now 😂
Thats the silly thing
For us in Australia as well that's a $3k clapped out old hilux but you want an American truck like an f250, anything newer than 2010 is going to get well over 60k up to 180k for a new ram 2500
Вы реально сказочный народ ,ТБ просто на высоте от слова нет ,этой детали пришёл зверь песец ,так нет они в костер и давай прямить ,Господи не дай бог такую деталь из Пакистана купить.😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Когда вы почувствуете дефицит запчастей ,и не таких купите . Этот народ вызывает восхищение и только.
@@nemokapitanov397 ага прям сразу, особенно таких запчастей которые делают они .
@Delerium не знаю но технику напрягают так что металл не выдержал.😁
Друган если полнагрузки то дофига поработает
Покажите работу цилиндра после этого! 🤔
А все))) некому уже показывать... Упокой Господи души рабов твоих....
Шутка.... Но все понимают, что этим все грозит....
Нормально будет работать, ведро отработки на смену хватит
Если полнагрузки то дофига будет работать
Он на масле уже не будет работать, только на солидоле))
если бы не работал - не чинили бы ))
I like the "sport" safety sandals. Need me some of these!
Это рискованная работа в плане результата, за такое будут браться не многие, очень смело, удачи ! Мира во всем мире !!!!
После этой работы можно смело все нести на свалку😂
Dile a Putin que ni se le ocurra usar misiles nucleares.
@@fabiancueyoutube246 Смотря из какой ты страны,если ты из США или Европы,можешь смело копать себе убежище
@@zapobedy509 ¡Soy uruguayo! ¡Ustedes aman a Natalia Oreiro, recuerden que es uruguaya! 😁
Откуда нахер такое высокомерие у вас, видно люди занимаются ни в первой , сам не сможешь и не думать обо всех так.
Миньоны молодцы!!!
I suspected at the beginning that renewal of the bent ram was very unlikely.
Minion’s are really smart,they do lot real stuff love it
I feel sorry for the new seal.
Knowing this lot they will construct it from some old leather from a dead rat.
If it leaks, they can just use toilet paper to clean up..
Oh never mind, one hand to wipe the other to eat
New seals and oil come cheaper than a new Rod :)
@@JJ-jv1gu Wrong country and wrong religion...but hey, ignorance is your friend, my friend!
@Tech Overkill the old seal was blown out you can see it in the beginning of the video
Proud of your skills
Are chip n dale also working there ? I hear their voices in background 🤔
🤔
I respect honest workers!
It was like watching the final minute's of my wife's labour with our second son.
Trying to get that rod out.
😆😆😆👍