Metal Welding fabrication shop tour 4 k video
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- Опубліковано 27 сер 2024
- Start to Finish building an Arctic Snow Pusher from raw Steel & materials. It used to take them 2 weeks to Build one Arctic Pusher. Now they make one every Hour from scratch and employ over 1200 Americans. We follow the process and see how it's done. GO AMERICA! (I love Canadians but you don't need my money.)
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That Jeff guy is an awesome talker, and knows his stuff, not one pause, the whole time he was explaining the process...
He's a hell of a Manager too!
Love to see a company that employs and improves the employees that they have. thumbs up from Alberta Canada
1200 American jobs that's great. this group of young guys know what it takes to do it right. we will keep them in mind thanks Stan
Thank you for watching !!
Frigging loved this Video! Nothing better than watching American Manufacturing in full swing. It's so refreshing to see an American Company that when they Automate a Process they DON'T get rid of the Employee, instead they re-train them and use them elsewhere in the process. This makes for a better Employee, Company, Country, and Economy as a whole. My Hats off to these Guys, I salute you!
Great Video Stanley
Love that they are growing right here in the US if A and keeping the jobs here.
As a retired manufacturing consultant and engineer, this stuff makes my juices flow. Thank you.
Awesome to hear Don, thank YOU for watching !
Great Video, and absolutely love the fact its all built here with the exception of the bushings. Another reason to support Arctic.
Thanks for the comments Michael !
They probably import the springs too.
But yeah, they did seem to make most of it.
Wow. This factory is the type that needs to be on a show like John Ratzenberger's, Made in America!
I work in steal works I'm only 18 and I work with them every day love my job
Thats great Josh !
@@Dirtmonkey I sent you some pictures on messenger
I work for Pro Tech. Have been at Pro Tech for 13 years. I have to say that facility is impressive and I have a lot of respect for what Arctic is doing. Stiff competition!!!
Thanks for coming by! The video looks great! Really shows all the hard work and determination that Jeff and the Owners have put into this company. Damn Proud to call myself a Artic Employee
I was just there again yesterday! I wish I could have met you
@@Dirtmonkey anytime you're here just ask to speak to me! Im always here!
Now this is something that the majority of us would never get to see. That was awesome!! Just fantastic, thanks so much. I was surprised no hard hats in the shop, or at least bump caps.
Happy that you liked it Edward, thanks for watching !
Edward it’s production they run by the six S’s
You will notice that most of the production was at low height, exactly to avoid getting stuff up where it can hit you in the head.
And the guy on the assembly line, did use a hardhat. In other words, they used their heads when they designed the production. 😀
@@Grumpy_old_Boot Exactly most not all,, when there are hoists involved, which there are, there is always exposure to head injury, just saying.
@@Jimmermahomoney Production still has head injury risk. Sorry I do not get your point.
You made those welders day by giving them recognition. I did production myself starting out as a hand welder. These are the guys behind the scenes or so say screens
That is awesome I like seeing metal manufacturing like that
Good to hear, thanks Robert !
As a Manufacturer's rep, I love this video. Just excellent
Jeff clearly knows his stuff. Great video
I love the welding/manufacturing Factory Content Stan! Watching from Ontario 🇨🇦 and I understand what you mean by 1200 🇺🇸 jobs.
Awesome 1200 made in the USA jobs.
I live two blocks from this place and drive by everyday. For years I’ve always wondered what it looked like on the inside. Very cool
Built in America! Love this vid
Thanks Brandon !
Love those manufacturing videos. Thanks Stan.
You bet Mike, thanks for watching !!
Excellent video, it’s amazing being able to watch attachments going from raw materials to finished product. Keep the Educational videos coming!!
Very nice vid. Thank you for the view into the inner workings of their plant. Thank you, thank you, thank you !
You're welcome James, really glad that you enjoyed it!!
Great video, not very many videos of factory tours and will help in development of my pusher.
If making videos of those make them more popular, and lets me buy even more and better models ? Awesome!
1200 American jobs that should be important to every American.
That was a nice tour of facility on making those plows
Wow, great video with great company.
Thanks George!
Awesome video Stan always enjoy watching a product comes to life from scratch... God Bless...Chief..{NYS/ADK}
Thank you , happy to have you here!!
@13:22 I know that feeling. Very Cool Tour of this facility.
Glad you liked it , thanks Peter !
Excellent! I've seen another tour of their premises, but you added even more detail.
I really like the way these guys didn't just talk about "Made in America", but they went out there and did it!
Thanks for watching, glad you liked the video !
Yep "made in America " often just means assembled in America. But there are still many companies that make most of their stuff in America if the volumes of their products are low enough
What a great video! It was like an episode of "How it's Made" Great job Stan!
Much appreciated, thanks Alan !
Jeff knows his stuff!
Great video 👍
People always think robots take away jobs. They just don't understand that you always need someone to program and do pm on the equipment. The quality and output increases employment.
Thanks fir watching Steve !
yup, the switched on management guys, and gals, realise automation is a tool that allows you to use your workers to expand the business.
These guys are young, but seriously smart in what they're doing!
Good video and showing the shop.
First!... Love these shop tour videos Stan! 👍
Great to hear Andrew, thanks !!
Stan, that was out-a-sight!
Hey thank you !
Very impressive. It would be fun to know how much their light bill is each month. There is so much behind the scenes to look after. We hope everyone has a great year!
Awesome video ... love these that you do .. and hats off for American made 🇺🇸
That was awesome.
Thanks for watching Heather !
Pretty cool. You liking the smell of paint and gas explains alot about you. Hee hee.
Its true- I really do like both
Stanley, Thank you for the walk-through of a US manufacturing facility. Great people making great products - all here in the US. These are the stories I wish we could see on the news channels in lieu of a bunch of overpaid talking heads spewing bile about politics and the 'working' man. They know nothing.
I love the fact that this company re-trains their staff instead of making them redundant as tech moves the company forward. They invest in their greatest asset, people.
God bless and keep safe.
Glad you like the vid, thanks Oliver !
Ya gotta love engineering.
Awesome video stan!
Thank you Michel !
Very cool video
Thank you Travis !
A++ video! Thanks!
Thank you Stan !
Super awesome 👍
Thank you !
I love this video man
Thank you !
Stans jaw hanging down like a little kid at the circus
It can be pretty overwhelming when you get to a big factory.
Some of the numbers those guys run can be truly off the wall.
Like, Lego being the worlds largest tire manufacturer ! 🤣
Awesome video...Awesome company!
Awesome glad you uploaded Stan
Thanks Brandy !
Wow impressive set up
That's really cool. I'm just starting out and have a couple of everlast welders. I sure hope I can get to where you are now.
Thanks Richard !
I’d love to know what everyone meaning So scribers do fur work . Love all video
Nice tour, thanks
You bet Larry, thanks for watching !
Sweet video. But seriously, safety glasses and ear plugs?
Awesome! I want to work there. :)
Pretty cool.
Awsome video and no its not strange, I love the small of gas and spray paint too. Were just special peopel 😁
Thanks Joseph !!
As a non American I can understand the “patriotism” about American jobs and American manufacturing. I’ve read heaps about American manufacturing history and how it used to be. It’s only normal to be proud of successful examples alive today.
Cool place to work for sure
Great video keep it coming!
Thanks Richard, more on the way !
That was amazing!
Thanks !!
Awesome video! 😁
It's nice to see some regular people on the job for once, and not just the upper crust - I can relate to this!
And they run a really nice operation, that place was clean and well organized - Big props to the factory leader.
On a sidenote, UA-camr Wayalife made a similar video on how Dynatrac Axles are made :
ua-cam.com/video/QjxTHC8QUYA/v-deo.html
It's almost an hour long, but it's nice to see *_other_* people working. 😂
That's badass!
Tar and asphalt are also good smells!
Schools need to stop pussifiying kids and start taking them to places like this to see what's out there for real work !
That was Awesome
Thanks Todd !
Really surprised that the whole tour and all in shop weren’t wearing hearing muffs or plugs. Got to be over 80Db.
ahh, safety is sometimes over rated
the ratings are usually for sustained noise, the occasional bag of something dropping, or hiss of an air tool do not demand protection. i worked at an anodizing plant where the only required ppe were basic glasses and closed toe shoes. yes, prescription glasses were considered good enough for the safety glasses according to osha, and no steel toe boots were needed while manhandling 400 pound aluminum plates to suspend them from a bar. we almost needed hearing protection because of the airguns blowing out screw holes gets a bit loud sometimes.
Daniel Eddy copy all. And you make a valid point on sudden noises. But I also believe that cumulative noise will affect future hearing issues. Not faulting them at all, but they were speaking with raised voices and a lot of background action. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
@@jimpikul8551 They're shooting a video. They already have a hard time hearing over the house, so why add ear plugs to make it harder. And it's a lot louder than 80 dB.
Andrew Delashaw that’s my point , Sir. I know shop floors are noisy. But to walk about with the commotion seems a bit off. Even for Stanley.
Work safe today, Sir!
Nice sir
Uhh ohhh Stan is a huffer!!! 😆
What was that big cutting torch
Nice
Wasn't expecting to be so interested in this videos content from the start. Thought it was going to be one of those typical factory walkthroughs that all companies do for the public (which I've attended a few) that are boring and not as in depth on knowledge. Y'all know what I'm talking about right? The typical walkthrough, where the person explaining how everything operates and why, is usually just someone they've hired as a manager or supervisor because of their past leadership experience. I'm not talking about the people who have worked their way up the scale and who have earned those positions, I'm talking about the people in appointed positions who have a very limited understanding of what they're explaining because they've never been part of the line production process and have never been a team assembler. So they're just explaining what they know from what they've read in the ODS (Operational Description Sheet, also sometimes referred to as the Operations Method Sheet) which is a given, anyone in a leadership position should read them and have a general understanding of the operations process of the company (i.e.: station leaders, shift managers, plant managers, supervisors etc.) but they usually don't have the same knowledge and understanding of how everything operates compared to a person who has worked the line and has been involved in the actual daily operations. Those types of walkthroughs are far too common in my opinion. And they give the person who is being given the walkthrough the same information they could have found online, with the bonus of a tour. This video was by far the most interesting and captivating walkthrough, and definitely the most knowledge filled operations walkthrough I've ever seen! And I truly believe that it is because these guys started from the bottom. Yes I know that they are the founders and yadda yadda, but if they had someone else do the walkthrough, that has never been an assembly operator and was just a Joe Schmoe, you'd be able to tell the difference in knowledge of the daily operations. These guys are awesome at what they do, they're awesome for employing so many people, and they're awesome for keeping most everything American. This video was not at first what I expected, but it was definitely what I wanted! 10/10 approve and appreciate this company and everything that they do.
That's awesome! Thank you so much for the feedback!
‘Mercia!
Looks like Meyer yellow!
Man I hate those case loaders... we have had nothing but trouble with them
That is cool shop, but all the sounds make work even harder there
Where you think they plowing snow? Cuba?
what country did steel gone from
USA
USA USA USA!
Is the electrostatic process different than powder coating???
Powder coating is a type of electro-static coating - you can also do it with conventional paints, which is the more common process.
Take that China!
you have to ask the owners how many people they employ 😂
Stan- what do you use to keep the snow from sticking to your plows?
I want to work in america🥺🥺🥺
Like the video but can't stand all that loud music. Can't you do something about lowering the volume of the music?
Сварщики нужны вам
Almost first
Thanks anyway David, appreciate you watching !
It's funny how mundane things for some are interesting to others. Pulled an 8 hour shift behind industrial bandsaw. Oohs AND ahs on the close up cutting tube. Vomit.
1st. Lol
No serious welding happening there. They don’t even have to be certified to do that work.