Using natural gas and compressed you would have achieved a neater seam. Borax paste coating the area and scrap brass instead of welding rods, you would have avoided the lumps of weld. Alternatively silver solder and A 4 flux from Johnson Mathey. Unlike using the welding technique natural gas and compressed air enables the brass or solder to run along the crack or seam. Try it
I also work in house hold waste removal business and its amazing what people discard. I often salvage what i want and can use or donate to a charity what i can. Madness ! Keep up the good work - we can learn lots from the repairs. Thanks
Sitting here with a hot tea on a cold Sunday morning in the UK. There is nothing better then watching the latest TPAI scrapathon. Keep them coming and don't make them short. Love the new term- "wussified". Unfortunately it sums up where we are going.. Thank you so much for your videos.....
You have obviously hit something right with these repair-a-thon´s. I dont´´t know what is is that makes it so satisfying watching you salvage old stuff, but it is. The fact that you don´t pretend to know everything and show how you learned the hard way that a old acetylenetorch is the wrong place to save money, so us, the viewers, don´t have to make the same mistake is very admirable. Repair-a-thon has inspired me to have 4 old cheap grinders each wit a different disc instead of one brandnew that I has to change disc at all the time. Greetings from Denmark. You are doing a good job with these videos
Your intro was right on point. I do not have access to a scrapyard like the one you go to but we have a town "recycle center". Depending who is working that day I ""may "" be allowed to take something out. Not even allow to buy anything there. When I am allowed to pick it is incredible what I get. As I mentioned before the theme of my channel is reclaim repair reuse recycle. Nice safety upgrade on the cart. I am just getting into DC motor controllers & gathering information. Great video big 👍 Stay safe, Joe Z
These scrapyard repairathons are fantastic. Great gas torch company for looking after their customers and products. We need to reward companies like that! Cheers, Craig
For me, the greatest pleasure of watching your presentations is the "educational format" you create for your viewers. That value alone is worth the time to visit and absorb your teachings, especially the generosity of you speaking in English and German. When I consider the safety tips you presented on the oxy unit torches...that was worth the price of admission alone! Well done, very well done!!
I think I'm not the only person when I say I absolutely love the format of these scrapyard item repair videos, always beginning with some chat about our messed up throwaway society and the camera panning around different areas of the yard, then selecting some key items and restoring them. Also during the process giving us some words translated into German and going into the history of the products and companies who manufactured them. Don't change a thing with these videos TPAI, they are gold.
You should see about o-rings designed for hvac (heating and air conditioning) applications Im sure they are availible in Germany. They last so much longer that the black ones they are bright green or bright red in color , the wide range in temperatures they are designed to work in is what gives them this advantage.Cheers from the U.S.A/Nick
YES!!!!! More Repair-a-thon videos, please? Of all of the junkyard repair videos out there, yours are definitely hands down the best of the best. The broadness of the types of equipment is awesome!!! Thanks for sharing it with us!
I enjoy watching you take junk & make it useful again. I have repaired DC motors & AC & DC controllers. Keep up the videos of fixing motors & electronic equipment. Thanks.
That's a crazy scrapp yard you go to. I live in San Antonio TX and there's either a car junkyard or a metal recycling yard where they're always busy cutting up everything in to smaller pieces so the place is mostly empty.
Ich freue mich immer, wenn ein Video von dir kommt, interessant und lehrreich zu sehen und der richtige Gedanke - weiterverwenden und reparieren statt neu kaufen...
@@tomsuica8731 ?!?!?!??!?!?!?!!?! Because some faults probably aren't worth fixing, it might have been dropped and have a crack in the casting for instance.
@@VeraTR909 hahaha no man... Its just choosing where to spend money. Of course its possible to repair. It's probably just some rubber o rings again or gaskets
@@MrJob91 Meh, they sold those parts separately so i would guess they would have fixed it that way if they could but cool, keep on hating. I'm kinda done with this shit now...
Scrap yard finds are my favourite videos. Especially your opening commentary on our unfortunately wasteful societies. Keep up the excellent informative and conscientious videos!
Love your opening speeches on these videos! Couldn't agree more. BTW. You can reset the security code by sticking the car stereo in the freezer for a few hours. I got the tip many years ago from a friend after having picked up and repaired a Pioneer unit from the nineties. Worked fine for me.
Holy (s)crap, I shouldn't have left Germany :-D These scrapyards! Although, I couldn't have afforded the space for a workshop there, which I have here...
I personally mostly go after electronics at places like this and in my experience it is very rare that a little bit of rain causes an issue. I personally would have been all over those reel to reel units :P
Ditto that. Almost every need I have has for years now been met from the things other people throw away. From clothes, computers, and phones to tools, household items, ect. -even Black Friday can't beat free.
I find it so interesting the tool combos out there. You have a tig machine, a tubful of citric acid, all the angle grinder and bench grinder accessories out there. I've often gotten by on only my old oxyacetylene setup gifted me by my grandfather for all my cutting and welding needs. It is the only thing that has a permanent mounted position on my truck. Thanks for doing what you're up to. Love and live the reuse ethic.
@@charlesangell_bulmtl I couldn't hear it. I actually quite like the music TPAI makes. I've asked him to publicize more of it - nice, clean electronic music - but he doesn't seem to have gotten around to it yet.
Please keep 'em coming! I vicariously enjoy your efforts and they are very much appreciated. Thank you for your efforts in allowing us to share this part of your life!
Seriously my favorite series on UA-cam. I love reusing things, scrap yards, and the general idea of having to fix and create from what's left if everything was to end. Please, don't ever stop going to that scrap pile! :D
I find very respectable and admirable if you want to sell something you have found in the scrapyard and fix it because you have the knowledge that 99% of us don't have. That's the best recycling a product can have
Yes. Your scrapyard videos are so good and I am sure will inspire others to keep trying to reduce reuse recycle. You certainly inspire me. You are an amazing man!
Please more, I really enjoy this kind of video. 👍👍 Dank deiner Videos habe ich mir zugetraut mein Electra Beckum Schweißgerät zu reparieren und es nicht wegzugeben, obwohl ich eigentlich von Elektronik wenig Ahnung habe. Ich musste nur ein paar kaputte Dioden im Gleichrichter tauschen.... Dank deine Videos weiß ich überhaubt wie ein Gleichrichter funktioniert 😅
Black Friday is dying. Fewer and fewer shop it each year. 2019 was a bust in the US. Amazon killed it. And besides what do you care if people get their jollies shopping what’s it to you?
Upending -- even occasionally -- the sequence of discover;haul;diagnose; repair;deploy would make for an interesting change. Especially if the identity of the finished object can be obscured, at least initially.
I'm so glad that you have done these in English, but also that you include the German names (and pronunciation) of various terms. I spent some time working in Germany (Duesseldorf) during the 1980s, and learned a lot of terms, but never became fluent. I still keep up a basic working knowledge of the language. Sometimes when speaking to an otherwise competently English-speaking German (as most Germans are), knowing a technical term 'auf Deutsch' is helpful. Often I know the term in German for which he or she doesn't know the English word.
I have a bunch of used torches I've bought of the usual auction site. My advice is to take them to a welding supply that can test them for you. My supply depot did it for just a few bucks and while they were at it they replaced the broken glass on my regulator. O and never use a hose that you haven't owned form new. The hoses are subjected to all kinds of don't do that. I've never had a failure of a torch, but I have had hoses fail. Mostly because people abuse them. I love watching you fix the old German tools like that torch. We just don't have stuff like that in the USA. I love the old gas welding and cutting stuff they are works of art. Even the most utilitarian ones look awesome.
I enjoy seeing the scrapyard repairs and often wish there was such a place available to people like me in my area. There are only automotive junkyards, but they don't let anyone wander thorough them out of liability.
Love the repair a thons. In Australia our voltage is 230v yet all the dc treadmill motors I have recovered are 180v dc. We must be a lot lazier than you Germans as I stopped picking up treadmills after I brought home my eighth unit in 18 months. All were pickup for free or out on the street for free. The ones that raise and lower the deck are good as you get a linear actuator as well. I converted a 240v Ac belt sander to the 180v dc treadmill motor and I’m very happy with it as now it is variable speed both faster and slower than the Ac motor. I bought all the parts of eBay and followed the instructions I found on UA-cam and I couldn’t believe my luck when it worked perfectly first time. I even added a tacho so I know what the rpm is. It hasn’t missed a beat in two years. Jeremy Fielding has the best channel I have found for explaining electric motors and how to repurpose them. Cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
woosified society is a good way of saying we have things too easy now. can't wait for you're next video. And thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience.
I bought all my torches used and fixed most of them myself with things I find, I have 1 long Victor torch and 1 medium duty Victor torch that I soldered the cracked head on, a broken small Victor torch and a long Harris torch with a medium duty Harris torch both work perfectly tho and a smith long oxypropane torch prototype and 2 small Smith torches, all the medium duty torches I have have their welding and brazing attachments and I have all tip sizes for the cutting torches both Harris and Victor but the long torches can only cut not weld, and I have gouging tips and two 150cf oxygen and 145 cf acetylene, the only things I've ever bought new was a cutting tip and a 100ft hose and everything I have I got used or broken and they're my favorite toys
I like the way you do your first attempts on video, you did an outstanding job brazing for a first attempt one thing to watch for when testing for a gas leak is to make sure to use a non-petroleum based soap on the oxygen, Oxygen will react with oil and oil based product and could explode. Great video.
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE do more Repair-A-Thons! It is one of my favorite things on UA-cam. My grandpa always told me that when I was old enough, he would take me to the junkyard and let me play around and pick out stuff. Turns out that junkyards like yours don't really exist in the states as much anymore, and my grandpa was thinking of the types of places he had in his youth. There are only automotive scrapyards, and scrap recycling yards. I have always wanted to find a place like what you have, so I can do exactly what you do.
YES PLEASE MORE REPAIR - A - THON'S. I have learned much just from watching these videos. please don't stop. I can only click the like button one time, or it'd be as many as I could.
A new video is now online: ua-cam.com/video/XhzMke72xts/v-deo.html
Nice now let's build a jet
The torch looks beautiful.
Using natural gas and compressed you would have achieved a neater seam. Borax paste coating the area and scrap brass instead of welding rods, you would have avoided the lumps of weld. Alternatively silver solder and A 4 flux from Johnson Mathey.
Unlike using the welding technique natural gas and compressed air enables the brass or solder to run along the crack or seam. Try it
Should have read compressed air
"You can't weld cast iron"
That's why called it *cast* *iron*
I also work in house hold waste removal business and its amazing what people discard. I often salvage what i want and can use or donate to a charity what i can. Madness !
Keep up the good work - we can learn lots from the repairs. Thanks
Sitting here with a hot tea on a cold Sunday morning in the UK. There is nothing better then watching the latest TPAI scrapathon. Keep them coming and don't make them short. Love the new term- "wussified". Unfortunately it sums up where we are going.. Thank you so much for your videos.....
You have obviously hit something right with these repair-a-thon´s. I dont´´t know what is is that makes it so satisfying watching you salvage old stuff, but it is. The fact that you don´t pretend to know everything and show how you learned the hard way that a old acetylenetorch is the wrong place to save money, so us, the viewers, don´t have to make the same mistake is very admirable. Repair-a-thon has inspired me to have 4 old cheap grinders each wit a different disc instead of one brandnew that I has to change disc at all the time. Greetings from Denmark. You are doing a good job with these videos
Your intro was right on point. I do not have access to a scrapyard like the one you go to but we have a town
"recycle center". Depending who is working that day I ""may "" be allowed to take something out. Not even allow to buy anything there. When I am allowed to pick it is incredible what I get. As I mentioned before the theme of my channel is reclaim repair reuse recycle. Nice safety upgrade on the cart. I am just getting into DC motor controllers & gathering information. Great video big 👍
Stay safe, Joe Z
These scrapyard repairathons are fantastic. Great gas torch company for looking after their customers and products. We need to reward companies like that! Cheers, Craig
Thank you so much for not using loud, annoying music. Love this channel.
You do what you want or need to do. Your chanal is a gold mine of information. Thank you.
Every time I watch these programs my appreciation of German excellence in industrial quality goes up a notch.
For me, the greatest pleasure of watching your presentations is the "educational format" you create for your viewers. That value alone is worth the time to visit and absorb your teachings, especially the generosity of you speaking in English and German. When I consider the safety tips you presented on the oxy unit torches...that was worth the price of admission alone! Well done, very well done!!
Love your videos. So much is discarded that could be fixed . Keep it up from the USA !
I think I'm not the only person when I say I absolutely love the format of these scrapyard item repair videos, always beginning with some chat about our messed up throwaway society and the camera panning around different areas of the yard, then selecting some key items and restoring them. Also during the process giving us some words translated into German and going into the history of the products and companies who manufactured them. Don't change a thing with these videos TPAI, they are gold.
Your language skills are excellent. Lucky to live in 🇩🇪, excellent tools. Say safe.
You should see about o-rings designed for hvac (heating and air conditioning) applications
Im sure they are availible in Germany. They last so much longer that the black ones
they are bright green or bright red in color , the wide range in temperatures they are designed
to work in is what gives them this advantage.Cheers from the U.S.A/Nick
The idea of an electric go-cart using a tread-mill motor is exciting. Can you do a build ?
It's always a pleasure to watch videos from TPAI. 👍👍👍👍👍
Es ist immer eine Freude, Videos von TPAI an zu schauen.👍👍
Please keep on making more junk yard videos. They really make my day Sir.
More repair-a-thons please, learnng so much about electrical currents and welding, thank you. 👍
YES!!!!! More Repair-a-thon videos, please? Of all of the junkyard repair videos out there, yours are definitely hands down the best of the best. The broadness of the types of equipment is awesome!!! Thanks for sharing it with us!
I enjoy watching you take junk & make it useful again. I have repaired DC motors & AC & DC controllers. Keep up the videos of fixing motors & electronic equipment. Thanks.
That's a crazy scrapp yard you go to. I live in San Antonio TX and there's either a car junkyard or a metal recycling yard where they're always busy cutting up everything in to smaller pieces so the place is mostly empty.
Ich freue mich immer, wenn ein Video von dir kommt, interessant und lehrreich zu sehen und der richtige Gedanke - weiterverwenden und reparieren statt neu kaufen...
scanner ending was cool. my vote for continuing this scrapyard type video. thanks.
Well… hell yes!
This stuff is amazing!
You've got a thumbs up from me.
Hope there are many more to come?
Thank you, for sharing.
What a great company for trying to uphold their repair warranty after all these years :)
Why couldn't they fix it!!??!!??
@@tomsuica8731 ?!?!?!??!?!?!?!!?! Because some faults probably aren't worth fixing, it might have been dropped and have a crack in the casting for instance.
@@VeraTR909 hahaha no man... Its just choosing where to spend money. Of course its possible to repair. It's probably just some rubber o rings again or gaskets
The company has to spend labour while they already shelf new parts. So its an easy business choice
@@MrJob91 Meh, they sold those parts separately so i would guess they would have fixed it that way if they could but cool, keep on hating. I'm kinda done with this shit now...
I love the work that you do and repurposing old things
I admire your work brother keep it coming.....Chicago USA 🇺🇸
Scrap yard finds are my favourite videos. Especially your opening commentary on our unfortunately wasteful societies. Keep up the excellent informative and conscientious videos!
Scrapyard repair videos are my favorite. Keep up the good work from Indiana, USA.
Finding things that can be repurposed is great. Enjoyed this video.
I am jealous of the scrape yards that you have access to. Th ones by me are picked clean all the time. Thank you for these videos.
Love your opening speeches on these videos! Couldn't agree more.
BTW. You can reset the security code by sticking the car stereo in the freezer for a few hours. I got the tip many years ago from a friend after having picked up and repaired a Pioneer unit from the nineties. Worked fine for me.
Yes! Please continue this kind of content. It is very much appreciated.
I always enjoy your videos. Thank you for sharing them. Please keep the coming....
Thanks for posting these videos. Scrapyard repair-a-thon are very good. Greetings from Ireland.
As an English speaker, I really enjoy hearing the proper pronunciation of German words and names. Thank you for doing that!
Yes, ditto. It's excellent.
Ja, mir auch!
This type pf videos were what made me join the channel.... Im also a fan of reuse repair... Keep up the good work.
Good video.
The DC motor is powerful enough to be used on your metal lathe to provide a lot of speed control.
Dave.
Holy (s)crap, I shouldn't have left Germany :-D These scrapyards! Although, I couldn't have afforded the space for a workshop there, which I have here...
I personally mostly go after electronics at places like this and in my experience it is very rare that a little bit of rain causes an issue. I personally would have been all over those reel to reel units :P
Definitely yes to more 'scrapathons'.
Regards Mark in the UK
I like the Scrapyard Repair A Thons ! Keep Them Coming ! Repair and Repurpose !
More episodes please.... Your knowledge on electronics, motors, metal working etc are amazing!
Fantastic as always! Some of the best repair and restor videos!
Scrapyard finds are the best. Always nice to find something for a quick sale too
Keep the Repair-A-Thons coming brother, they're great. 😁
We saved so much money on Black Friday by not buying anything at all.
Lmao same
99% of the black friday deals were literally trash for 10% off :D
@@xcruell I got 15% off some hose clips and 20% off a hammer handle for something I'm making :D
Ditto that. Almost every need I have has for years now been met from the things other people throw away. From clothes, computers, and phones to tools, household items, ect. -even Black Friday can't beat free.
Save it for a blue monday....
Incredible! Really enjoyed the easy step by step narration.
Thank you for sharing your wonderful videos I am from South Africa
I find it so interesting the tool combos out there. You have a tig machine, a tubful of citric acid, all the angle grinder and bench grinder accessories out there. I've often gotten by on only my old oxyacetylene setup gifted me by my grandfather for all my cutting and welding needs. It is the only thing that has a permanent mounted position on my truck. Thanks for doing what you're up to. Love and live the reuse ethic.
Love these repair episodes. Bring old things back to life.
Just FYI - Intro music was turned down 95%.
I was wondering if it's my phone or not
My money's on the strike algorithm.
@@Lokalaskurar No way, the intro music is one of the pieces that TPAI composed himself.
i think that was an intentional shoutout to the haters
@@charlesangell_bulmtl I couldn't hear it. I actually quite like the music TPAI makes. I've asked him to publicize more of it - nice, clean electronic music - but he doesn't seem to have gotten around to it yet.
One word for the video and illustration - Superb.
Please keep 'em coming! I vicariously enjoy your efforts and they are very much appreciated. Thank you for your efforts in allowing us to share this part of your life!
Great video Please do more of these your electrical & electronics knowledge is fantastic it’s always interesting to watch thanks 👍
Seriously my favorite series on UA-cam. I love reusing things, scrap yards, and the general idea of having to fix and create from what's left if everything was to end. Please, don't ever stop going to that scrap pile! :D
I find very respectable and admirable if you want to sell something you have found in the scrapyard and fix it because you have the knowledge that 99% of us don't have. That's the best recycling a product can have
Yes. Your scrapyard videos are so good and I am sure will inspire others to keep trying to reduce reuse recycle. You certainly inspire me. You are an amazing man!
Please more, I really enjoy this kind of video. 👍👍
Dank deiner Videos habe ich mir zugetraut mein Electra Beckum Schweißgerät zu reparieren und es nicht wegzugeben, obwohl ich eigentlich von Elektronik wenig Ahnung habe. Ich musste nur ein paar kaputte Dioden im Gleichrichter tauschen.... Dank deine Videos weiß ich überhaubt wie ein Gleichrichter funktioniert 😅
Scrapyard videos is the best! 🎅🏻👍🏻🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮
Hands down the most educational video I have seen.
Excellent set of repairs and would like to see many, many more.
Thanks for sharing
👍👍👍
Greetings from the UK.
This is such a great channel. I like to repair tools, your level of expertise is incredible.
Great intro - I thought I was the only one who felt like that about black Friday craze being spread around the world.
what about the outro? cheers from Italy!
@@blazodeolireta Ciao della terra/paese dove vivano gli kenguri.
My local councillor has suggested a "no-spending day" instead.. And actually, I like the idea!
@@5084204 I support that idea.
Black Friday is dying. Fewer and fewer shop it each year. 2019 was a bust in the US. Amazon killed it. And besides what do you care if people get their jollies shopping what’s it to you?
Greatest UA-cam channel. Highly recommended!! 👌
please dont stop the repair-a-thon das ist gut einer meiner lieblingskanale .alles gute gleichgesinnte geordie
Your opening dialog was spot on (at least for us here in America). I couldn't agree with you more.
I really enjoy seeing what cool things you dig up from the scrapyard.
Upending -- even occasionally -- the sequence of discover;haul;diagnose; repair;deploy would make for an interesting change. Especially if the identity of the finished object can be obscured, at least initially.
I'm so glad that you have done these in English, but also that you include the German names (and pronunciation) of various terms. I spent some time working in Germany (Duesseldorf) during the 1980s, and learned a lot of terms, but never became fluent. I still keep up a basic working knowledge of the language. Sometimes when speaking to an otherwise competently English-speaking German (as most Germans are), knowing a technical term 'auf Deutsch' is helpful. Often I know the term in German for which he or she doesn't know the English word.
Must have more scrap yard find videos. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us!
I have a bunch of used torches I've bought of the usual auction site. My advice is to take them to a welding supply that can test them for you. My supply depot did it for just a few bucks and while they were at it they replaced the broken glass on my regulator. O and never use a hose that you haven't owned form new. The hoses are subjected to all kinds of don't do that. I've never had a failure of a torch, but I have had hoses fail. Mostly because people abuse them.
I love watching you fix the old German tools like that torch. We just don't have stuff like that in the USA. I love the old gas welding and cutting stuff they are works of art. Even the most utilitarian ones look awesome.
you are so lucky to have this place, i can't do this kind of things. Please do more, i enjoy watching this kind of videos
That video was absolutely fantastic,your very good at what you do 👍😃🇬🇧
I really liked your initial speech at the beginning, quite on point.
Really enjoyed the video. Sending Respect from the States.
Absolutely love this channel and love the repair a thon. Always waiting for your videos. Keep up the good work. Englishman in Egypt
MI6?
OH, PLEASE!! DO MORE SCRAPYARD REPAIR-A-THONS!! love these!
sehr gerne mehr davon. Ist immer wieder informativ und lehrreich.
I enjoy seeing the scrapyard repairs and often wish there was such a place available to people like me in my area. There are only automotive junkyards, but they don't let anyone wander thorough them out of liability.
YES! More find and repair videos please.
FULL STEAM AHEAD! You are a legend!
this channel is pure gold.
Love the repair a thons. In Australia our voltage is 230v yet all the dc treadmill motors I have recovered are 180v dc. We must be a lot lazier than you Germans as I stopped picking up treadmills after I brought home my eighth unit in 18 months. All were pickup for free or out on the street for free. The ones that raise and lower the deck are good as you get a linear actuator as well. I converted a 240v Ac belt sander to the 180v dc treadmill motor and I’m very happy with it as now it is variable speed both faster and slower than the Ac motor. I bought all the parts of eBay and followed the instructions I found on UA-cam and I couldn’t believe my luck when it worked perfectly first time. I even added a tacho so I know what the rpm is. It hasn’t missed a beat in two years. Jeremy Fielding has the best channel I have found for explaining electric motors and how to repurpose them. Cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
Yes please to more repairathons! Brilliant videos, watching you in Scotland!
woosified society is a good way of saying we have things too easy now. can't wait for you're next video. And thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience.
I find your scrapyard videos compelling. More, please.
Love your repair-a-thon videos.
Always on the lookout for a new one. Keep up the great work.
For a scrub like me, these are very educational. Thank you for creating these.
Mehr!
...und Danke, sehr informative Unterhaltung! 👍
I bought all my torches used and fixed most of them myself with things I find, I have 1 long Victor torch and 1 medium duty Victor torch that I soldered the cracked head on, a broken small Victor torch and a long Harris torch with a medium duty Harris torch both work perfectly tho and a smith long oxypropane torch prototype and 2 small Smith torches, all the medium duty torches I have have their welding and brazing attachments and I have all tip sizes for the cutting torches both Harris and Victor but the long torches can only cut not weld, and I have gouging tips and two 150cf oxygen and 145 cf acetylene, the only things I've ever bought new was a cutting tip and a 100ft hose and everything I have I got used or broken and they're my favorite toys
Definitely enjoy the scrapyard videos!
Good man!!! Never take a risk with pre-used hoses. Great videos. Keep up the awesome finds and repairs. Loving your work!!
I like the way you do your first attempts on video, you did an outstanding job brazing for a first attempt
one thing to watch for when testing for a gas leak is to make sure to use a non-petroleum based soap on the oxygen, Oxygen will react with oil and oil based product and could explode. Great video.
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE do more Repair-A-Thons! It is one of my favorite things on UA-cam. My grandpa always told me that when I was old enough, he would take me to the junkyard and let me play around and pick out stuff. Turns out that junkyards like yours don't really exist in the states as much anymore, and my grandpa was thinking of the types of places he had in his youth. There are only automotive scrapyards, and scrap recycling yards. I have always wanted to find a place like what you have, so I can do exactly what you do.
YES PLEASE MORE REPAIR - A - THON'S. I have learned much just from watching these videos. please don't stop.
I can only click the like button one time, or it'd be as many as I could.
Repair-a-thons are some of my favorite, a great compliment to the variety of stuff you do. Thanks for kicking ass and sharing the journey.
Definitely want to see more scrapyard repair videos. They're great.
Love these scrap yard episodes - I have learned so much. Please do more!!
Just bought a DC motor to use on my pillar drill and now Looking forward to building a speed controller. Great channel.
Es gibt wahrhaftig jemanden der genau das Gleiche macht wie ich! Sei gegrüßt Kollege! Tolles Video! :-)