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The man behind the smallest V-12 engine in the world (English subtitles)
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- Опубліковано 27 чер 2012
- José Manuel Hermo Barreiro, "Patelo", is a pensioner from Galicia (Spain). He's a retired naval mechanic and he has built the smallests engines in the world. This is his story.
Source: www.noticias.la...
Saddest words: I have plenty of projects, but i'm 72 and...
but its too late now..
OH DAMMIT, will someone out there please go assist this Master Mechanic build that 4 motor transatlantic engine room please...
Alex Jones I would do it anyday
+Alex Jones I feel ya man, saddest thing i ever seen
+Alex Jones leave it to me my friend
My thoughts exactly. Maersk Lines should get ahold of this guy. Granted they have a room full of bright engineers but this guy shirely could teach them something.
That's the problem; when someone like this dies you loose half a century or more of knowledge.
yes he does...
Seem's Like a great guy with a incredible talent.. somebody give this man his dream and let him combine 4 engines to 2 shafts and then to a propeller like he said at the end.He was spot on how mechanics these days have ready parts and never care to examine why the part broke in the first place.
"The greatest people are those you seldom hear about".
2 gears on to 2 variable pitch propellers
The customer nor the shop management allow the time for true failure analysis and quality craftsmanship. That's one reason I got out of the big shops.
I agree with you !!!
The problem isn't that he is being prevented from creating his dream engine. The problem is that all of the parts are hand made, it took 1220 hours to make one of the engines in this video. In his opinion, his dream engine can not be built in the time he has left on earth. Very unfortunate in my opinion, and apparently his as well. He is a true artist and a magnificent craftsman.
my dream is to meet this man and shake his hand
The human race has some gems ,you just watched one . Beautiful person
What a very sad note to finish on, but WHAT an engineer! and a true gentle man! This world needs more like him!
+jiggermast enjoy the video i doubt you will ever see anything else like this u.u
So many words can describe this man; genius, brilliant, ingenuity, resourceful, talented. All that as well as seemingly so humble. A true inspiration.
I can see tears behind his glass....
Deep sadness that he just try to hidding behind his smile....
Mr. Barreiro, I know that in this world of electronics and high speed impatient manufacturing it may seem like no one builds these things anymore - but the craft isn't lost. It's simply not mainstream anymore. The mentality you use, where you question every part, and strive for efficient and beautiful design does live on. It's a little rarer, because we moved the people who think like you out of the "mechanics" title. We call them mechanical engineers now, or in many cases just engineers (same thought process, different job title and field of application).
As an engineer - those engines are a thing of beauty. I wish I could learn your machining techniques. The craftsmanship is exceptional.
6:04 this is a lovely still shot of a really nice guy.
I love this type of "good news" stories.
Thanks for sharing.
I noticed it too, his eyes almost tearing from joy. He's 72 but through his eyes the passion and will of a 10 year old. Old man with a young soul.
Reminded me of My Uncle.. Brought a tear and a load of memories now i know why he just didn't stop working on Old cars.. He always skipped meals didn't stop at anything, guess he just wanted to see it run. Love you loads and miss you. Thank you for this video.
This shit runs deep into the feels.
What a talented and lovely man. Bravo!!
Amazing craftsmanship. He has a special talent and skill you just don't see any more.
He built the worlds smallest V12 from the ground up by himself. And he didn't even use CAD? Fuck... Now I'm ashamed of calling myself an engineer. Mad respects to this guy. If i had the money I'd pay this guy to make the transatlantic motor room.
+flanker I totally thought this guy was using some modeling software but holy shit all that by drawings and by hand, thats impressive!
I fully agree with you.
Not too old man!!! Someone give this man his dream..There is someone out there who can make money and at the same time give this man his dream of that I have no doubt. Truly skilled people like this should be exalted by human kind and put on a pedestal for kids to look up to.
Awesome !! I've been a Machinist for 36 years. I know EXACTLY what it takes to do that. Those motors are work of art, By an Artisan. A tribute to the trade.!! Good Man !!
He's right, there are no mechanics left. Mechanics fix the broken part, they don't replace them.
The number of true skilled people is dwindling. People who have a perfection talent that so few can truly be called masters of such professions. The market for such skills is very small, but the quality and length of use that these masters build will have a more lasting impression.
+Wabefuhon Yeah, it is just what our world is coming to, there is not enough hours in a day to work on a passion like this and still manage to keep a job
What really amazed me about the V12 is the vibration. For it to be that tiny, actually produce power and be so sturdy is just awesome
Absolutely beautiful. That kind of craftsmanship is very rare indeed!
This man is so inspiring, he did what he loved, and he made it his life. This man is the definition of a happy person. The way he treats his engines, to the way he dreams about ships. This man is purely my hero at best.
No se quien era tan...incomprensible como para dar "no me gusta" a este cortito foto reportaje... la sensibilidad , las emociones las que se ve claramente en los ojos de esta persona estupenda se lo merecen lo mejor!!!! Y lo que esta haciendo - su hobby... es algo INCREÍBLE!!! Soy un artista - pintor de retratos y un aficionado del arte y lo que veo en la obra de este Señor es - ARTE...puro Arte!!!
Gracias a estas personas este mundo es diferente!!! Gracias Jose Manuel !!!
This guy is one in a million.A special person.Words can't describe him.
This man is a genius in a league of his own. I have no words to explain how I feel about this, how he is able to create these things is just unbelievable.
I have been a mechanic for over 40 years,and i agree with him.....today we have things that break and no one wants to fix them.....throw it away.... get a new one..Awesome Engines young man.....Awesome
As a machinist myself, 1220hrs to build that motor is a pretty damn good effort!
haters need not apply, beyond great, its the passion the PASSION i say, what a man!!!! my hero
Thank you for making another video of your smallest V-12 engine.I finally got to see it run. The other video froze. Wow no vibration! Congratulations I admire your skill patience and professionalism.
SOMEONE LET THIS MAN DESIGN HIS DREAM ENGINE ROOM!
+sw204me who is forbindding it??? if i understood correctly its not a matter of letting or not letting, its a matter of the time its going to take him.. he wont be able to finish it. And the joy is in doing it alone, not with help, thats the essence of his works.
Well, Patelo did have enough time and he has just finished his 4 engine liner power plant!
@@thakrak
Where did he do that?
@@crow9149 Check out his youtube channel, "Motores Patelo". The powerplant consists of four 24cm3 diplacement V16 motors, plus 2 reduction gears and a 2 gear transmission gearbox for propeller speed, two directional nozzles for steering and 2 variable pitch propellers. It took him 7800 work hours to get done. Check out how he balances four two cent coins on the motors when he has them in full throttle. There are no vibrations at all...!!!
@@thakrak
Thanks
I've seen his motors on UA-cam for years. He sparked my interest in motors. This is touching. I'm at a loss for words here
It is so amazing how he drew every plan by hand and crafted every piece with basic machines and tools. No CAD software or CNC mills.
That is skill and passion right there.
I wish my Dad was still alive to see what this gentleman has achieved. My Dad had an old Atlas lathe at home and he made all sorts of parts for machinery over the years. He would have loved to have seen the craftsmanship and workmanship that this man has produced. 👍👍
I started watching this for the engineering aspect, but the man that makes the engines is the heart of this piece.
I don't understand... Who would dislike this??
Great man, from some other planet. And, he should go for his dream. It's not late. My deepest respect.
inspiring! passion and gentleness - not just for making things, but for all thing we strive for in our life. I love him.
Beautiful work and all. But I think it's really cheesy that it isn't an internal combustion engine. it runs on compressed air. It's kinematic art with no use whatsoever. This is by no means a V12 engine. It's just art. And fantastic art at that.
Yeah, I guess he made them all to run on air ,so closed minded. Might be hard to show them all running on diesel. Like no spark plugs or distributor . Maybe you could help him out and machine an intake manifold for him. This man is plain GENIUS
Wow, thanks for pointing that out. I've seen the videos of his engines and just realized they are compressed air powered.
Great skill went into this, but a V-12 gasoline or diesel engine is much more impressive than a compressed air engine.
D@mn, I'm so disappointed :-(
He is a brilliant man and when he mentioned his age, I could not help thinking that we seem to have started our working life together, I started mine at 14 years as an apprentice with the Royal Navy where just walking around Naval Yards was better than going to University.
Incidentally the fact that he drives those engines with compressed air, I am sure that he modified the camshafts to change a four stroke engine into a steam engine where the exhaust and intake valves see to a power stroke every revolution and not as in a four stroke. It hat is so then that itself is a brilliant idea to miss the compression stroke which he would not need. I wonder if I am correct!
Señor Barreiro is a remarkable man. Thank you for sharing some of his story.
This is a man who is a rarity among engineers. Nowadays people try to please each other, try to meet deadlines, try to make something this way because "It is efficient". Nobody designing cars (and I mean the guys up in the big leagues) thinks about what THEY want. They can't afford to do what they want. This is a man who did it for him and others with nothing about trying to sell something. It is an achievement that is supposed to define the human spirit in how the mechanical can be from our hands to physical being. Every part is his child. There are no numbers that bind these creations into mere constraints of the market. Sometimes we all forget amongst the hustle, the judgemental, the anxiety, that a car can be so much more than a method of locomotion. It is an art that is defined by the creator. A music only it can sing. A dance only it can make. A light only it can shine. A feeling only it can bring.
We drive the car, but have we ever thought what drives us to do so?
Efficiency is important. We need to save fuel and reduce pollution.
And this is exactly the man I would want as an engine man at sea. Every thing he said is very true . He comes from a very different time .I wish I could of known his mentors
So right ! ! ! I would give my nuts to have him teach me how to do this------a lot of math-------angles and geometry ! ! !
This man is a true inspiration! I used to be an aircraft engineer but now I know that the word 'engineer' is a hollow one. I was never taught to make anything like this and frankly I am humbled by the sheer skill and passion displayed by Jose. Sir, I salute you, thank you for showing me this, I am astounded!
Un abrazo desde el sur! Eres de las personas que hacen este mundo mejor. Tu habilidad, conocimiento y valia personal que trasmites no tienen precio. Me alegro de haber visto este reportaje, despues de varios videos de tus motores.
So many things this man has said and done in his life, and now shared in these videos, translates into many bigger ideas and lessons for life.
This is one of the best random video finds in my youtubing days
i have a 2006 mustang. I would give anything to build a motor for it and just try to learn only a fraction of what this man knows and has accomplished. Truly inspiring my friend. Maybe fate shall bring us together one day
He is now one of my inspirations, I always wanted to be a mechanic since my childhood
True passion for mechanics, you can see it in his eyes. This is what more people need in everything they do.
Respect.
gracias por compartir tu experiencia,,,mister lo tomare siempre en cuenta ahora que aun sigo joven
This man is obviously a gifted engineer... That said, as a dealership mechanic I kinda got offended when he said "Since everything's factory made, you replace it, and that's it, but they don't wonder why it broke". That's a grossly ignorant statement. It would be like me saying engineers always build machines so they work, but never have a plan to fix it when it inevitably breaks.
Yes, as a dealership mechanic I replace parts with new factory parts, but that's not all I do. I also investigate the cause of the problem, why the issue happened, and forward that information to a team of experts. Those experts, with the help of the front-line mechanics, do redesigns and testing to issue campaigns that will repair the affected vehicles. It's a huge team diligently working to make sure our product is the best it can be with the mechanic heavily involved in working out a solution.
When talking engines, normally when something like an engine blows up it's usually due to customer stupidity. You know, like revving the engine like a moron until the bearings spin. We don't need to investigate this stuff because it's plain to see what happened just by looking at the aftermath. All that's needed is to replace the damaged parts (at the owner's expense). When something weird happens, that's when we step in to fix the engineering oversight.
Una persona admirable.
I have been watching videos of several of your engines. You truly are an artist. Amazing work!
These are such works of art! The materials selection, the patina, just great. Nice polish but not ugly chrome. I like seeing the little scratches on the metal. Bravo.
I am 10 and my heart cry because of your word, to deep to express about how important of using time
its amazing to see how much skill required to systamatically assembling 12 cylinders with ut most care. I am extreemely thrilled to see the engines works great. Hats off to you my friend for your art of talent, skill, may God bless you and long live
nos deja un gran legado Sr Patelo, muchas gracias ,un trabajo maravilloso
Building a Tiny motor is 100X harder than a gigantic ship engine! You are an extremely talented Individual sir!
I almost cried with the ending
this is one video that never should have a dislike from anyone. he is a truly the salt of the earth and should be treated as a god of mechanical motor mania
what a fantastic man..sure wish i could meet him..and listen to his stories..pick his brian..how nice it would be to say he was your friend..
You are a blessing to humanity Mr. Patelo.
this guys passion is inspiring, ppl just aren't made like this anymore, we're too spoilt.
Best of luck to him, I hope he does start the transatlantic engine room, and lives to see it run.
Thank you for the English subtitles, great video.
this man is no longer just a mechanic nor engineer; he is an artesian. At the end of the day, analogue is so much more amazing than digital
What a wonderful, hugely patient and talented man, lovely video.
What a man, loved his passion and the great craftsmanship. Mind blowing.
Thanks for bring his talent to light and showcasing it to the world.
Realmente un genio total. comprendo de estos trabajos porque soy modelista naval y también mecanico inventor. Felicitaciones, me encantaría trabajar con usted, ojala los jóvenes se interesen y estos oficios nunca se pierdan, saludos desde Argentina.
he's realistic about his situation, it's very unlikely someone will commission him for an ocean liner engine, but he enjoys his engineering the way a sculptor enjoys chiseling marble
The subtitle is not very accurate, he says he wants to make an engine *of* an ocean liner and the subtittle says he wants to make an engine *for* an oncean liner which is quite different they way the subtitles puts it sounds like he wants to build a real engine for a real ship when in fact he wants to build a model, which I think he could probably still do even at 72 years old.
Martim Botelho he did it already. Look at his channel.
I'm touched, I've never seen anything like this and i've been a mechanic/parts replacer for 30 years. Amazing!! You will get your chance my friend to build your engine room in God's land. You are truly amazing, I wish i could have worked with you although you brought a tear to my eye at the end. God Bless.
He should honesty teach a masters class on engines since we really don't have people like him anymore.
End end is sad. Great man and a great talent at that! Someone needs to get him a transatlantic ship so he can build an engine room!
Lo que un hombre. Esta es la ingeniería en su mejor !!! Modelos de trabajo fantástico.
Gracias por compartir.
You sir are a good human being, and a master craftsman, thank you for sharing. I can only wish than on your last day on earth your excitedly making that first part of another grand project. Best of luck, Scott
so deep feelings... awesome man, so much respect for him, hope it will not be to late for him to become his dream true. Animos y fuerza José!!
No queda mas que felicitarle por la habilidad que tiene espero alguna ves llegar a ser habilidoso como usted, porque es un sueño llegar a igualar sus trabajo y espero llegar a hacer su sala de maquinas y sus proyectos de motores porque son espectaculares.
Yo estuve en casa de este señor viendo los motores que crea este señor y esto no son motores son obras de arte todo un referente para el mundo de la mecanica la delicadeza con que los hace sin descuidar ni el mas minimo detalle , yo soi mecanico de profesion y me quito el sombrero con el señor patelo y gracias pir haberme dado el gusto y el privilejio de poder haber contemplado sus motores un sueño cumplido por mi gracias
este hombre es un genio, tiene tanta pasion que le desborda por sus ojos, conmovedor para muchos de nosotros que ven en un motor mucho mas que pernos y tuercas
Lost art, what this man can simply just do! The world is lucky to have people like them! The funny thing is, he has no clue to the fact that he has inspired millions of people the world around. The little V-12 engine went on a tour to be shown all over the world, along with a few other's of his engines, I think Ferrari Had something to do with that. I'm not saying that Petelo wasn't proud of his projects, but, when they approached him on the idea to send the lil V-12 on tour to show the world, he was shaking his head in dis-belief and questioning "WHY"?..lol... They Had to convince him of the details of why folks around the world would be honored to see his work... I'll have to see if I can dig out the video of this deal.. The video has several folks in it that have built small things in scaled out detail, like Mr. Conley of the V-8.... and about 80 to 10 other amazing people.
I wish I had the passion this man had. He is so happy doing what he does, that's the way more people should be. And he's right, "fixing" things just isn't the same anymore. I wish I had a need for a transatlantic ship that I could ask him to build.
A man and his passion. The essence of life. You cannot buy that.
I completely agree. I was inspired by the story of Burt Munro in "The Worlds Fastest Indian". This story, however, left me speechless. Such accessible, hands-on brilliance and passion needs to be carried forward into and desired by future generations.
That V12 truly is a piece of art. Exquisite!!
You are correct. We do need more engineers, however, calling singers stupid is kind of a shame. In my opinion at least. Singers/Vocalists are what many consider to be artists. Art is not limited to some pain, a brush and a canvas. Art comes in many different forms. In fact, many would even consider the man in this video (Jose Manuel) to be an artist. The amount of time, effort and passion he puts into his work is relative to a traditional artist. The craftmanship itself is a work of art.
Genius. Thank you, Paul V Bangkok, Thailand.
Don Jose Manuel, from Galicia, worked in his youth out of Coruna. The seas out of these ports are killers, and if not just plain evil and violent. The area thus is patrolled by Spain, UK and France in agreement to assist any seafarer in need. Which is often. All politics are set aside.
Any shipmate who joins has to have plenty of you know what. Thats why this gentle soul has stuck to his creations. What melodious sounds!!
bravo for the underlying philosophy! ppl accusing me for taking other people's garbage, but i am very proud that almost everything i have in my lil house is 'garbage' repaired and restored. Furthermore and quite frequently i'd revive an appliance that is too expensive for my budget, meaning that i have a better standard of living than a number of my 'never me, always new' neighbors... win-win if you ask me (or them)
Its Gentlemen like this that get talked over and pushed aside in a modern world where loud and confident/appearances seem to win. What great guy and I think he's too modest on the patience bit :) he's got a boat load of patience. Someone line him up to design that ship motor!
¡Qué bueno que todavía haya gente con tanta pasión por su trabajo! Se puede ver el brillo en los ojos de este hombre fantástico! No sé si podrá leer estos comentarios, pero por si le llegan: "¡Patelo, ponte a hacer tu nuevo proyecto, que del tiempo se encarga otro!". Gracias por publicar este video tan inspirador!!!
Este hombre de verdad que tiene una mente maravillosa. Esos motores son impresionantes hobras de arte y de injenieria de el mas alto grado. Simplemente maravilloso.
Incredible! We need more people like him around.
Senhor patelo em nome da machines company aqui do brasil quero lhe agradecer obrigado tinha dezessete anos quando vi seu primeiro vídeo desde sempre quis fazer um bom trabalho como mecânico de reparação de motores antigos e obsoletos o senhor me motivou muito...estou chorando enquanto escrevo esse texto pois graças ao senhor e a Deus tive forças para não desistir mesmo quando parecia que o mundo tinha desabado sobre mim então desde já obrigado q deus o abençoe sempre
What an amazing man with incredible skill, patience and passion. Bravo.
Aww, my heart sank when he said, "but it's too late now"
Such a cool dude. Its people like him that inspire me to do more with my life. We can all learn from this guy. I hope he gets his dream one day
Yo es que senti lo mismo. Un tremendo tristeza por semajante gran hombre... y mis ojos se llenaron a la vez que los suyos :(
Beautiful . . .
He's not just good at this, it is his passion. I am impressed. An artist mechanic. Or is it mechanic artist.
I really don't know how to express my feelings here. These engines are absolutely beautiful work. Some earlier comments about our "throw-away" society are so accurate. I am a radio amateur, and have been for over 40 years (I am 70 years old). I built my 1st transmitter decades ago, and it was possible then. With today's equipment it's all done by machine, & the craftsmanship has gone, along with the "repairability".
un ingeniero de VERDAD, me paro y me saco el sombrero, muy emocionante el video. todo, todo mi respeto y admiración.
Mis respetos para este señor. Lo que hace es arte. Su edad sólo engrandece su gran trabajo.
If I could I would invite him over have dinner ,shake his hand and give him an old engine for scrap and a large selection of new and old tools. this man is a genius and I wish he could live his dream.
I'd like to meet José Manuel so much. It's a diamond. He's a true engineer and mechanic. I really want he build that ship engine...