How to make and use green sand cores

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  • Опубліковано 3 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 56

  • @roleic7246
    @roleic7246 7 років тому +1

    Very instructional video. One of the best iron casting channels in youtube land. thanks.

  • @FredMiller
    @FredMiller 7 років тому +2

    Brilliant work! I have tried my hand at casting and I appreciate the skill required. Thanks for sharing your talents with us! Fred Ontario, NY

  • @glennfelpel9785
    @glennfelpel9785 7 років тому +2

    Very well done! These complex molds really twist the brain, don't they. Thank you for taking the time to video these techniques.

  • @LHelbock
    @LHelbock 7 років тому +1

    Once again demonstrating that skill can be a great replacement for money. Well done!

  • @SethKeel
    @SethKeel 7 років тому +2

    Cheers mate. Thanks for sharing your art. Love the vids.

  • @gdglock
    @gdglock 7 років тому +2

    That really is in involved casting. I've watch this video many times To truly understand how you created the casting. Excellent job

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому

      Until you try to mold one of these it is very hard to understand how to do it. I made a few mistakes trying to make the mold.

  • @albertfunes5775
    @albertfunes5775 4 роки тому +1

    I want to learn how to cast iron as you do, what books do you recommend reading to learn how to do it, I already found aluminum as a job since your work has inspired me to dedicate myself to this beautiful art, thank you very much for everything !!!

  • @gwheyduke
    @gwheyduke 3 роки тому +1

    Nice work

  • @1495978707
    @1495978707 6 років тому

    Wow, I keep learning new stuff you can get away with with green sand. Cool

  • @JBFromOZ
    @JBFromOZ 7 років тому +3

    fantastic! never thought about this possibility, thank you for sharing

  • @texasRoofDoctor
    @texasRoofDoctor Рік тому

    Great idea how to improvise when challenges arise.

  • @markfryer9880
    @markfryer9880 7 років тому +1

    Hi luckygen1001, good to see another video from you and it sounds like your getting some good rainfall, which is always welcome. Mark

  • @rickbrixon8577
    @rickbrixon8577 5 років тому +1

    I realize this is an older video, but I am just seeing it. So what are the two different color sands you use.

  • @metalmogul4691
    @metalmogul4691 7 років тому +1

    Impressive. You do your best work on rainy days.

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому +1

      Yeah, the tin roof makes a lot of background noise when it rains.

  • @markfryer9880
    @markfryer9880 7 років тому +1

    Quite the involved casting, and a very interesting video is the result. I did also note that you used a wooden flask set this time, rather than your aluminium ones, so I am curious as to the reason? Mark

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому +1

      Thank you for watching my latest video! This pattern was too tall for my normal aluminium boxes so I used some timber decking to make taller boxes. I could have put two boxes on top of each other but then the mold becomes too heavy to lift and roll over. At my age I want to avoid heavy lifting.

  • @RANDALLOLOGY
    @RANDALLOLOGY 5 років тому +1

    That is the most complex mold I have seen. The finished product turned out great.

  • @geneingram351
    @geneingram351 4 роки тому +1

    I know this is a rather old video but what is the black facing sand you use you don't ram it like you a normal clay sand? Thanks

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  4 роки тому +1

      The sand is normal clay sand with coal dust.

    • @geneingram351
      @geneingram351 4 роки тому +1

      @@luckygen1001 I found the sand mixer video where you show how you make and mix your sand. Great visions by the way.

  • @isabelosaavedra
    @isabelosaavedra 7 років тому +3

    I always like to watch your video. Can you share us how to make the core for making a closed type impeller of a water pump ? Thank you

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому +1

      I will be making a video about that subject sometime this year.

  • @gdglock
    @gdglock 7 років тому +1

    The amount of thought and design involved is quite impressive. Have you tried CO2 and sodium silicate for a core? I don't recall if I've seen it in your videos before

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому

      I use to use it years ago for molds and cores but Co2 gas got to be very expensive. Yes you are right I have never used it in my videos.

  • @pierremarcoux886
    @pierremarcoux886 7 років тому +1

    Ok, you got me and fill my brain again!!!
    Best regards

  • @nicolasanatol
    @nicolasanatol 7 років тому +1

    Thank you. Great trickery, very inspiring.

  • @deeremeyer1749
    @deeremeyer1749 7 років тому +1

    Trim the "parting line"? Parting lines in castings form where one mold section meets another one. Why would there be a "parting line" clear out at the edge of a pulley and why would you have to "cut" one when they are a product of molds meeting and not molds being cut to produce them?

  • @michaelclark2840
    @michaelclark2840 5 років тому

    Excellent video once again, thankyou.

  • @OldIronShops
    @OldIronShops 7 років тому +2

    I've herd of this but never seen it good demo I'll have to watch it again. BTW good looking part.

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому +1

      That is where I got the idea from an old foundry book that showed how to do it.

    • @OldIronShops
      @OldIronShops 7 років тому

      luckygen1001 I'm always hunting for old books like this. I've got quite a few now.

    • @Sherif-k1h
      @Sherif-k1h 4 роки тому +1

      you have a golden hand

    • @Sherif-k1h
      @Sherif-k1h 4 роки тому

      Hello, please tell me what to add

  • @nebomatt
    @nebomatt 7 років тому +1

    thanks for the great videos

  • @brettwatty101
    @brettwatty101 6 років тому +1

    Awesome.

  • @daki222000
    @daki222000 7 років тому +4

    fascinating, almost magic.Thanks for sharing. cheers.

  • @a0cdhd
    @a0cdhd 7 років тому +2

    So mate, what is hard sand? Do you make it yourself and if so, what sort of sand is it made from? I also noticed on one of your other videos that you added some sort of master alloy to the melt. What was that and why do you add it?... If you don't mind me asking.

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому

      Hard sand is when a binder is added and the sand goes rock hard and cannot be used again. Which video are you talking about the master alloy?

    • @a0cdhd
      @a0cdhd 7 років тому

      The one where you cut up the lawn mower crank shafts. I think you added ferrosilicon to the melt. Why would you do that? What does the ferrosilicon do?

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому +2

      It provides seeds for graphite crystals to grow. The more graphite that comes out of solution out of iron carbide the softer the cast iron will be.

    • @olajideoyekunle9044
      @olajideoyekunle9044 7 років тому

      luckygen1001 this response totally got me lost. am a newbie in casting and don't understand the verbiage used there. could you please further explain? thanks.

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому

      I am not sure what you are talking about?

  • @asamina-7669
    @asamina-7669 7 років тому +2

    great job
    what binder you use ??

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому +2

      Bentonite.

    • @luckygen1001
      @luckygen1001  7 років тому +3

      I do not make die castings but have a look at olfoundryman channel he has videos on die casting.

  • @bmxdiyshop2
    @bmxdiyshop2 Рік тому

    หาซื้ออุปกรณ์ ทราย และผงผสมทราย ใด้จากที่ใหนครับ ?

  • @srinivasaperumalkaruppaiya2759
    @srinivasaperumalkaruppaiya2759 6 років тому

    Fine

  • @lvd2001
    @lvd2001 7 років тому +1

    Can you appear in your next video - I want to see my hero of the videos

  • @TEKKKNO
    @TEKKKNO 2 роки тому

    Thats complicated really complicated mold