Good God man... this is beyond a restoration. It almost looks like you rusted up one really good. Took it apart. Then took apart a new one. Pretended it was the rusted one. Then put the new one back together again.
Ótimo trabalho ... como é complicado a mão de obra para conserta essas parafusadora, deus do céu o conhecimento de desmontar e montar tudo no seu devido lugar não é fácil .... Parabéns ao técnico!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Good work with the drill! I was hoping.. and would love to see a tutorial on repairing some brushless motor mosfets, controllers.. especially diagnosing and replacing faulty or destroyed hall sensors.
Very nice job! To avoid that "dry effect" on the chuck (which will probably will turn back into rust I'm afraid) you can also get a darkening effect by simply heating the outside of the chuck (you can put a pin inside the chuck and use a drill to heat it uniformly with a torch while making it spin) and bathing in dark oil (burned/exausted engine oil could work just fine and you can ask it for free to your auto mechanic).. in this way you will also get protection against rust in the future.. if you have a lathe but not a knurling tool you can get a sort of knurling effect on the chuck by first clearing the surface of the latter and then marking it with two crossed thread by exploiting the threading function of the lathe with an appropriate threading step (narrow enough and without exeeding with the deep.. make some test on a scrap piece first). Thank you again for the nice video! G
He's done that a lot before. Using the heat and oil version. What he used in the video is the chemical version to achieve the same result (it was not paint). It will not rust.
@@alvinlebon9368 Hi, Thank you, yes I know blueing tecniques very well, and that's why my suggestion.. cold blueing, which is commonly used for rifles and other guns require the blued metal to be constantly oiled. The blueing technique used in these videos I suppose is based on nitric and hydrocloridric acids.. which used alone are not good for a "cold" blueing process.. indeed their application alone will imply the creation of red oxide and the rise of rust.. these pieces are then to be boiled in hot water to turn red oxide in black oxide, and so on and so forth.. otherwise you should at least perfectly clean your parts with a basic solution so to inhibit acids, so to stop their oxidying action and for better safety and then apply a protective coat of oil so to prevent further oxidation.. long story short: for a youtube video it is fine to show a "cool" blueing effect.. but the viewer trying to replicate this will be disappointed by the results just the day after, when the piece will turn into rust (you can try yourself).. in addition these tecniques involve very dangerous acids if not handled with the right precautions.. while heating and bathe in oil is a far more simple, honest and safe procedure, affordable also for non chemist :)
@@alvinlebon9368 indeed, I won't take credit for this, but in his most recent videos you can notice that he started restoring metal parts using the heat&oil technique :) ..rust comes from the oxidation of metal.. if you heat metal you create kind of a "dilatation" within metal molecules.. you can think of them as many little, invisible "holes" within your metal part.. when bathing in oil, you are filling those holes with oil.. and the thermic shock will trap that oil in those holes, thus preventing rust.. the darker is the oil, and the darker will be the final surface color.. in addition, this will also constitute kind of a light "thermic treatement" of the surface of your parts, thus making it "harder" and then givong them also a little more protection against scratches ;)
great attention to detail..I feel like if you could 3d print the plastic parts and cast them in high-grade aluminum this tool would never wear out .. although that proably would very cost prohibitive
I'm curious, is it not important to lubricate the posts where the small planetary gears ride? I've noticed that in most of your videos that you put them on dry, then grease afterwards. Does the grease eventually soak in or do they not require anything?
Probably one of the better restorations I've seen on these YT channels. Thumbs Up!
Everytime i watch videos like this, i am sad that my Workshop in the barn is not ready yet and i have to do this dirty work in my living room .
Great Job on rebuilding that M18 Milwaukee Hammer Drill. looks great.. works....
Good God man... this is beyond a restoration. It almost looks like you rusted up one really good. Took it apart. Then took apart a new one. Pretended it was the rusted one. Then put the new one back together again.
Watching like & share.
You are best engineer
Great projects
Great repair and restoration.
Ótimo trabalho ... como é complicado a mão de obra para conserta essas parafusadora, deus do céu o conhecimento de desmontar e montar tudo no seu devido lugar não é fácil .... Parabéns ao técnico!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Very good video.👍👍👍👍👍
Another masterpiece! Such a pleasure to watch! Thank you 💕
Awesome job you did restoring that cordless hammer drill..//
very well repaired & restored,Hadi Kazmi.
Good work with the drill! I was hoping.. and would love to see a tutorial on repairing some brushless motor mosfets, controllers.. especially diagnosing and replacing faulty or destroyed hall sensors.
Check out the post apocalyptic inventor
@@juanindustries4243 I follow him, but he hasn't been repairing any brushless power tools yet.
Very nice job! To avoid that "dry effect" on the chuck (which will probably will turn back into rust I'm afraid) you can also get a darkening effect by simply heating the outside of the chuck (you can put a pin inside the chuck and use a drill to heat it uniformly with a torch while making it spin) and bathing in dark oil (burned/exausted engine oil could work just fine and you can ask it for free to your auto mechanic).. in this way you will also get protection against rust in the future.. if you have a lathe but not a knurling tool you can get a sort of knurling effect on the chuck by first clearing the surface of the latter and then marking it with two crossed thread by exploiting the threading function of the lathe with an appropriate threading step (narrow enough and without exeeding with the deep.. make some test on a scrap piece first). Thank you again for the nice video! G
He's done that a lot before. Using the heat and oil version. What he used in the video is the chemical version to achieve the same result (it was not paint). It will not rust.
@@alvinlebon9368 Hi, Thank you, yes I know blueing tecniques very well, and that's why my suggestion.. cold blueing, which is commonly used for rifles and other guns require the blued metal to be constantly oiled. The blueing technique used in these videos I suppose is based on nitric and hydrocloridric acids.. which used alone are not good for a "cold" blueing process.. indeed their application alone will imply the creation of red oxide and the rise of rust.. these pieces are then to be boiled in hot water to turn red oxide in black oxide, and so on and so forth.. otherwise you should at least perfectly clean your parts with a basic solution so to inhibit acids, so to stop their oxidying action and for better safety and then apply a protective coat of oil so to prevent further oxidation.. long story short: for a youtube video it is fine to show a "cool" blueing effect.. but the viewer trying to replicate this will be disappointed by the results just the day after, when the piece will turn into rust (you can try yourself).. in addition these tecniques involve very dangerous acids if not handled with the right precautions.. while heating and bathe in oil is a far more simple, honest and safe procedure, affordable also for non chemist :)
@@alvinlebon9368 indeed, I won't take credit for this, but in his most recent videos you can notice that he started restoring metal parts using the heat&oil technique :) ..rust comes from the oxidation of metal.. if you heat metal you create kind of a "dilatation" within metal molecules.. you can think of them as many little, invisible "holes" within your metal part.. when bathing in oil, you are filling those holes with oil.. and the thermic shock will trap that oil in those holes, thus preventing rust.. the darker is the oil, and the darker will be the final surface color.. in addition, this will also constitute kind of a light "thermic treatement" of the surface of your parts, thus making it "harder" and then givong them also a little more protection against scratches ;)
You have done ✔️ a excellent work. I like the thought - Restore than replace.
Muy buen video, gracias por compartir sus experiencias y su tiempo en su elaboración, muy interesante y aprendemos, saludos desde México
Как же люблю смотреть как из рабочего инструмента делают рабочий инструмент.
Енот-полоскун любой рабочий инструмент "восстановит")
Ни одного подшипника не поменял...
@@сергейпрок-в9и видимо, подшипники всё же сохранили родную смазку и не имели люфт.
I started to love milwakee brand after this vedio
Great restoraion friend, have a nice day !!!. 👍👍👍
Awesome restoration. I'm curious what happened to the light however.
Just awesome. Thank you.
Now that is impressive...!! Great work!
now that's what you call restoration 🎉🎉🎉
_thank you for sharing this video, your work is very detailed and thorough, very nice... greetings from Indonesia_
Well done great job!!!..
Muy profesional gracias por tus videos es de mucha ayuda
Awesome job you did restoring that cordless hammer drill. It looks much better and it works like a charm as well. Great work.
Exelente restauracion saludos desde panamà🇵🇦🙋♂️👍👌💪
great attention to detail..I feel like if you could 3d print the plastic parts and cast them in high-grade aluminum this tool would never wear out .. although that proably would very cost prohibitive
До чего же приятно смотреть без повально принятого сегодня "музыкального сопровождения", а попросту - раздражающего шума.
Abs. perfect, super awesome work, bravo, bravo ,bravo, full respect from old BG.
Good luck my dear friend good
Had your work cut out for this one.kudos to you for taking on the challenge.just keep doing what your doing and carry on.😎😎😎👍👍👍
very good master!! happy new year 2023!! cheers!
Good thing it was bubble wrapped. You wouldn't want it to get damaged.
wow 0:17 i cant belive your reparing this, super impressive
cám ơn bạn chia sẽ rã toàn bộ máy khoan ra , thiết kế cứng cáp chấc cú quá hàng thương hiệu có khác
Good job!
Excelente reparación, saludos desde 🇵🇪
When you were testing, why you used Hammer drill mode on wood? It should be used on brick wall or concrete.
Mükembel bir kanalsınız severek izliyoruz
NICE WORK. 👍👍👍
Good job mister well done
Amazing! great restoration again
Какой молодец, сам сломал и сам сделал
Он получил это, возможно, с eBay.
great~!!!
Luar biasa kerja anda, apakah barang bekas itu di jual?? Salam dari INDONESIA🇲🇨
I always use a long handle 10mm Allen key to undo the chuck clamp the short end in the chuck and a sharp hit on the long end usually does the trick!
Very nice job,,👍👍👍
amazing restoration. the cordless tools is the future now!
This is real restoration !!!!!!
Отличная работа!
Nice restoration video 👍👍👍
Ficou nova outra vez parabéns vc fes uma ótima restauração
Very nice work, good result
Wow
Very very gooooood
Nice work, but you forgot to grease the 2nd planetary gear set.
COMO EU SEMPRE DIGO, QUEM APRENDE NUNCA FICA SEM NADA, POIS O CONHECIMENTO ABRE TODO O TIPO DE PORTAS, PARABÉNS PELO CONTEÚDO.
Много времени потрачено, но результат отличный!
You kill the Bit to drill 😂😂
Luckily the shipping packaging had a generous quantity of bubble wrap to avoid any damage to the content
Great man ......
Good as new !
your videos are good
meus parabens amigo ficou excelente
Very cool, well done.😊
Красавчик!
Good restoration, was the outer casing new?, you didn't show it at the start.
It is a bit dishonest to call what you pulled out of that box a drill, but it is now. Looks good
great jobs
Very Very nice Job...Are you from buddy?
Mantap betul maszeh 😁
Хорошая работа ❤ 😊
Лайк
How in the world do you remember how to put things back together?
nice job, but you forgot to lubricate gear axles (you lubricate only gear teeth)...
Nice vid, what tool is being used at 7 minute mark? It makes a punching sound.
Super tare 🍯🍯👍👍🍯🍯👍
Пытался запустить двигатель с подшипниками, висящими в воздухе?
What liquid did you put on the circuit board?
if the chuck will tighten, you can just stick a ratchet in it and tighten it down to remove it and put it on, you're welcome
ООО. Это же мой. Адрес скинуть?😀😀😁
What spray you use to paint the chuck?and what chemical you use after that?
I'm curious, is it not important to lubricate the posts where the small planetary gears ride? I've noticed that in most of your videos that you put them on dry, then grease afterwards. Does the grease eventually soak in or do they not require anything?
It's not a real restore. Unless plastic rusts now or aluminum oxidizes red instead of white. Don't be fooled by this bs.
@@antagonizerr yes
Can you restore some cracked eggs also ? or at least some used matches ?
where do the rest of the drill comes from?
Omg that little drill have so many parts
That's a Lamborghini 😊😊😊
So where did those plastic housing parts come from? That's what I want to know.
Good 👍
Gostei muito bom parabéns
Why do the planetary gears gears still look so good🧐
Hammer drills are best
where do you get that casing
Good broo
Здравствуйте. Скажите пожалуйста какой битой пользуетесь?
На де'вольт похожа.
@@сергейпрок-в9и она самая.
Where did u get a new case from?
Gostei muito bem detalhado
Since you have a lathe, why not trim down entire chuck and make proper knurling on it? From what is on video, not much has left of it
I agree. That was what I was expecting when I saw it in the lathe.
I’m not nearly an expert….😂 but don’t you need more than just a lathe to do proper knurling?
@@thegermansherlock9845 Of course you need the knurling die as well.
@@thegermansherlock9845 yes, a lathe and a knurling tool
Why don't you make your own restoration video on ytube than... That will be much better
Show de bóla parabéns 👍👍💯🇧🇷🇧🇷
Excelente!!