In engineering, you can spend 6+ months on alloys, cold stamping, cold rolled thread forming, hot thread forming, thread cutting, angles of thread pitch, annealing, Cryogenics stree relief and hot- stress relief, etc. Then hit rivets versus cold rivets, etc. it’s an amazing world out there and few know most of it! Thanks kindly for sharing!
We need to bring back more manufacturing to the US, instead of out sourcing all of are manufacturing to foreign countries. Build USA, Buy USA! We use to be a powered house in manufacturing and now not so much. It does wonders for the economy when we keep are money here!
@@bobroberts2371 when you over tax American manufacturing all it does is motivate them to send there manufacturing into foreign countries, not to mention when companies are taxed into oblivion every worker from the top down feels it. Higher taxes, less profits, less wages for the grunts. If American companies out source there manufacturing then the should be taxed into oblivion. Not sure if thats what you ment in your comment.
@@COYOTE_N8 said " Higher taxes, less profits, less wages for the grunts. " Yep, same effect as imposing a Luxury Tax on certain goods. This reduces new purchases and only serves to harm the worker that makes these items.
I think it's great when you can see the process, makes all the learning make sense 😂 great tour, thanks for sharing, all the best to yous and your loved ones
Shout out this guy and that company, thats some world class American manufacturing right there. We need more companies like this. The quality and attention to detail is refreshing to see.
Millions of manufacturing plants in America. Just like this. Have you ever been in manufacturing plant??? They all are very similar! In America. Not like china garbage.
Steve is like........COMPUTE, COMPUTE,,, STORING DATA,..beep boop beep soaking in knowledge, Equations, More Data...lol Good shit Steve man... love it, fascinating stuff.. im soaking up the criticals as we were walking through... Thanks man.
Awesome to see pride and quality in manufacturing and amazing that the old machines have been updated. That says a lot about how they were designed and built back then. Im thankful that i got to spend 10 years as a machinists/cNC programmer when i was 19-29 years old. Having that knowledge and understanding is priceless even though i dont do it anymore.
Thanks for taking us along, this was cool. I am a jet engine mechanic and every nut we use is a 12 point and i never knew how they were made, very cool video.
I work in the aerospace industry and some of our autoclaves were built in 1963 but we are talking about the vessels themselves. The control systems, heating banks and chillers are all modern the vessel itself is certified for the pressure it is running at.
I will be 55 years old next spring, I’ve been in manufacturing maintenance, for 30 years. Every day I enjoy going to work, because I’ve always loved manufacturing processes. And working on the machines, that make parts. Some days it’s hard work, and stressful, but that’s the enjoyment when it’s back to making parts. That I enjoy.
Awesome video on how they are made. They are very professionally designed and made. And I really loved that they have the American Flag in their building 🇲🇾
decent enough for something that's not cycled constantly throughout the day, not sure how the roller slides would hold up under high usage. but everything fails then.
@@throttlebottle5906 Have my upper and lower boxes I bought used in 68, working at a shop so they have been used. still going strong and still under warranty. You will figure it out one day and that's coming real soon. Ole Guy
Steve, Love This Episode... You should always carry 2-4 lapel microphones with you. Open up a small box, pull out the microphones and put them on everyone. Very easy, affordable, and above all professional. Small money for Big results. When you pass the phone around everything sounds the same..... 😎
Back in the '70s I ran a header machine that rolled threads on bolts just like those big blue machines. But the bolts we were making were nothing special just run of the mill grade 5 bolts. Didn't do that for long once you got the machine up and running right it got real boring. This was a walk down memory lane for me and to see top quality fasteners being done. Thanks Steve!
Nice factory here, some great machines. I'm rather pleased to see its not all automated and has people doing the processes still. I have family at the mill that feeds these guys their steel. Was kinda nice being able to see the next step after a coil goes on a truck. Only thing left now is to see where the iron is mined or ground up from recycle.
That's pretty fargin' cool! Thanks for taking us along for the ride, Steve. After seeing all that goes into it, I feel marginally better about spending my life savings on specialty fasteners now... 😁
Love these type of video's Steve as it give us a look inside factors & their processes that we don't normally see. Really enjoyed that one. Peace & love from NZ 🇳🇿 Steve.
To think this is something I never would have thought idd be interested in but to see the process they have to go through it draws you in and you have to watch and learn . Your brain is something that keeps turning over to learn and you showing and explaining is a an amazing skill that is very appreciated
As an engineer I always love this kind of stuff. Most people are unaware of just how much goes into making products. Heck, you should see how much goes into making potable water! Something most people take for granted.
Love this stuff!! I actually work for a steel manufacturing plant that produces metal that goes to ARP, aerospace, and other automotive manufacturers. Now I get to see the next processing step! Thank you for this tour!!!
I absolutely love these kinds of videos! I love machines! I have a Bridgeport and Clausing and tons of tooling. I wish I had more room for a surface grinder. I’d be in my glory if I had room and could afford a CNC machine to make my own heads! Thanks Steve and switch your lube! Maybe the one in your night stand also 🤪🤪
Nice! I love shop tours, and Mark is a great host. Perhaps you could bring a spare microphone for the host so that we can make sure to hear everything? About 15% of his speech was inaudible or nearly so...
It's cool to see company's that use material like what I draw down every day. I work coils of steel like that at my job and we send it out to all kinds of company's that do similar processes to what u saw in this video!
Great episode Steve that man was proud and should be great products and shows the professionalism by excellent packaging and supplying the correct lube for different bolt / stud
Great Video. I may never work at a place like that but I like to learn and understand the process , I have CNC machining experience almost 10 year's of it and always liked learning all the processes that were done before and after what I was doing. I find this stuff interesting
thank you steve, this video is worth the price of admission. really a awesome video , you dont see American companies producing this information. attention to detail to say the least. thanks again God Bless
I WORED FOR 11 YEARS AT A GM PLANT, HYATT ROLLER BEARING, ALL DIFFERENT SIZES, ALL THE WAY TO WHEEL BEARINGS FOR DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES. SOME PROCESSES WERE THE SAME AND THEN SOME WERE DIFFERENT
And it's getting better, we are building new Places for designing and assembling Computer chips, taking that work from China, were bringing Manufacturing back to America, when they get more into fixing the roads and Bridges their will be more good jobs.
no mentions on what other youtube channels presented this product. I said "who is p1?? some china off brand prob, never heard of em" but holyyy smokes was i wrong. thank you for this video 🙏🙏 truly happy i was wrong
I wonder what Steve was thinking when they were talking about the different lubes and what he does with his engines. Obviously there are no issues with the lubes he was using but wonder if he will end changing the way he does things going forward. It's so neat watching people at the top of their fields learn from each other and make better products as a result. Everyone wins!!
Watching this video from Albuquerque. Glad you were able to stop by. Got to love traffic. If you are ever passing through again, stop by reliable chevrolet dealership service to say hello. I'm a big fan. Safe travels
I love learning about this kind lf stuff. You can see how interested in this stuff Steve is to. Huge reason he is where he is. Never to smart to learn! Awesome video guys.
On the big engines we pull the stud with a hydraulic jack to either specific stretch or specific load, spin the nut down by hand and release the jack. Spot on clamp force every time. These high quality fasteners they make should be specified additionally with stretch.
I've just done a full 2jz build recently, and I got talked into buying p1 fasteners. Tbh I thought I just got sold snake oil, but after seeing this video I don't regret it at all.
In engineering, you can spend 6+ months on alloys, cold stamping, cold rolled thread forming, hot thread forming, thread cutting, angles of thread pitch, annealing, Cryogenics stree relief and hot- stress relief, etc. Then hit rivets versus cold rivets, etc. it’s an amazing world out there and few know most of it!
Thanks kindly for sharing!
I just absolutely love the mid-America manufacturing partners that you use. These guys are what make our country great!
This company deserves to do well. Obviously proud of their product and company.
What a Top Notch facility! Makes me SO happy to see American Pride on display and a great informative tour through the shop. Well done Steve!
We need to bring back more manufacturing to the US, instead of out sourcing all of are manufacturing to foreign countries. Build USA, Buy USA! We use to be a powered house in manufacturing and now not so much. It does wonders for the economy when we keep are money here!
But there will still be people that feel " rich " businesses should be taxed into oblivion.
@@bobroberts2371 when you over tax American manufacturing all it does is motivate them to send there manufacturing into foreign countries, not to mention when companies are taxed into oblivion every worker from the top down feels it. Higher taxes, less profits, less wages for the grunts. If American companies out source there manufacturing then the should be taxed into oblivion.
Not sure if thats what you ment in your comment.
@@COYOTE_N8 said " Higher taxes, less profits, less wages for the grunts. "
Yep, same effect as imposing a Luxury Tax on certain goods. This reduces new purchases and only serves to harm the worker that makes these items.
The man who was giving the tour of the plant was great with his clear explanations! Thanks. 👍👍
Really cool. Love watching Steve go thru machining shops. You can tell he’s really fascinated with the process.
STEVE MORRIS ENGINES thank you for videotaping this, I learnt all this in Mechanical Engineering but just awesome to see it .
PETERNEWMAN958 im glad you enjoyed the video
I think it's great when you can see the process, makes all the learning make sense 😂 great tour, thanks for sharing, all the best to yous and your loved ones
Shout out this guy and that company, thats some world class American manufacturing right there. We need more companies like this. The quality and attention to detail is refreshing to see.
Millions of manufacturing plants in America.
Just like this.
Have you ever been in manufacturing plant???
They all are very similar!
In America.
Not like china garbage.
Steve is like........COMPUTE, COMPUTE,,, STORING DATA,..beep boop beep
soaking in knowledge, Equations, More Data...lol
Good shit Steve man... love it, fascinating stuff..
im soaking up the criticals as we were walking through...
Thanks man.
Awesome comment!
Awesome to see pride and quality in manufacturing and amazing that the old machines have been updated. That says a lot about how they were designed and built back then. Im thankful that i got to spend 10 years as a machinists/cNC programmer when i was 19-29 years old. Having that knowledge and understanding is priceless even though i dont do it anymore.
Wow, this is insane! Do more like this!
Thanks for taking us along, this was cool. I am a jet engine mechanic and every nut we use is a 12 point and i never knew how they were made, very cool video.
Watching the thread rolling brings back some fond memories. I used to work for a manufacturer of thread rolling machines and dies in the the 70’s.
I work in the aerospace industry and some of our autoclaves were built in 1963 but we are talking about the vessels themselves. The control systems, heating banks and chillers are all modern the vessel itself is certified for the pressure it is running at.
I will be 55 years old next spring, I’ve been in manufacturing maintenance, for 30 years.
Every day I enjoy going to work, because I’ve always loved manufacturing processes.
And working on the machines, that make parts.
Some days it’s hard work, and stressful, but that’s the enjoyment when it’s back to making parts.
That I enjoy.
I love love love love when Steve puts on his Fred Roger's hat and shows us how stuff is made!!!!!!!! Thanks again, guys!!!
Steve that was such a cool facility to visit. We left just as you and Val came in. Glad you took the time to video it.
I always learn something, but this content is awesome, I cant be the only one thats blown away by how much work goes into a premium fixing.
This deserves so many more subs!
Thanks!
Motorsport creates jobs 👏 that factory is impressively clean 👌
Awesome video on how they are made. They are very professionally designed and made. And I really loved that they have the American Flag in their building 🇲🇾
Take a drink every time Steve says yup. 😂
🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃🥃
My liver just exploded!
Hit the doobie alot less puking involved
I would have to stop drinking everytime he said yup. Dang it
.....OOOOOOOOOOOO, K
1400 Peanut Butter
No, this isn't food peanut butter. It is a generic term for a specific lube
Steve, I think this is a wonderful way to get more people interested in Manufacturing kudos!!
What an impressive, top of the line shop with top quality products. I have used their products many times. Thank you for another informative video.
That was great - Impressive company and product. - Cheers for that.👍
I like that they have US General tool carts. They’re not going to waste money where it doesn’t matter.
Well you might consider moving. China, hear the weather is good there! Ole Guy, made in USA if you have a choice.
@@ch3no2killz What, piss away extra money on an overpriced snap on cart? F that.
@@ch3no2killz wow… what an ignorant thing to say
decent enough for something that's not cycled constantly throughout the day, not sure how the roller slides would hold up under high usage. but everything fails then.
@@throttlebottle5906 Have my upper and lower boxes I bought used in 68, working at a shop so they have been used. still going strong and still under warranty. You will figure it out one day and that's coming real soon. Ole Guy
Steve, Love This Episode...
You should always carry 2-4 lapel microphones with you. Open up a small box, pull out the microphones and put them on everyone.
Very easy, affordable, and above all professional.
Small money for Big results.
When you pass the phone around everything sounds the same..... 😎
When Steve is just as excited as I am to see a machine, you know it’s BAAAD.
Or badder then that.... just porno.
Thank you taking us along Steve. This is really cool to see and learn how it’s done.
This brought back memories of visiting my dads work. He use for for a company that made fasteners for aerospace. Thanks for the memories.
Back in the '70s I ran a header machine that rolled threads on bolts just like those big blue machines. But the bolts we were making were nothing special just run of the mill grade 5 bolts. Didn't do that for long once you got the machine up and running right it got real boring. This was a walk down memory lane for me and to see top quality fasteners being done. Thanks Steve!
That's a massively impressive operation.
Nice factory here, some great machines. I'm rather pleased to see its not all automated and has people doing the processes still. I have family at the mill that feeds these guys their steel. Was kinda nice being able to see the next step after a coil goes on a truck. Only thing left now is to see where the iron is mined or ground up from recycle.
That's pretty fargin' cool!
Thanks for taking us along for the ride, Steve.
After seeing all that goes into it, I feel marginally better about spending my life savings on specialty fasteners now...
😁
Love these type of video's Steve as it give us a look inside factors & their processes that we don't normally see.
Really enjoyed that one. Peace & love from NZ 🇳🇿 Steve.
This was excellent, very informative for us gear heads who wanna know where/how our performance parts are manufactured ! Thank you
It was a great tour. Wonderful American factory making the finest parts.
I absolutely think you should use them for all your fasteners. Very impressive and quality focused.
A smart guy is not making an engine with all the good parts and then using some Chines bolts into it...... but some do just once......
Steve nice how they refurbish old machines . 😊
We need more of this in the America.
OUTSTANDING Show...!!!
Great to see a company that really takes pride in it's products
To think this is something I never would have thought idd be interested in but to see the process they have to go through it draws you in and you have to watch and learn . Your brain is something that keeps turning over to learn and you showing and explaining is a an amazing skill that is very appreciated
Just another reason I love this channel. Love seeing this stuff!
Much love from Albuquerque, sorry about the traffic.
Los Lunas here
@@bradleywhite9992 Further north on 550 ✌️
So this was an absolutely fantastic video. Love it. Thanks for taking the time to do this
Beautiful!!! What a production!!!
Awesome video!!
Loved the machines and processes!
Cold rolled threads are still the coolest thing!!
As an engineer I always love this kind of stuff. Most people are unaware of just how much goes into making products. Heck, you should see how much goes into making potable water! Something most people take for granted.
I never thought getting threaded could be so exciting! Thank you for the education, from Dancing Manny's Burrito Coverings and ChevyII's
Love the plant tours. Thread rolling is cool, I once had a client that made C-130 landing gear struts and to watch that process was uber interesting.
Love this stuff!! I actually work for a steel manufacturing plant that produces metal that goes to ARP, aerospace, and other automotive manufacturers. Now I get to see the next processing step! Thank you for this tour!!!
We also have centerless grinders at my facility
One of the best product videos yet! Keep em coming.
Awesome QC goin on. I'm a calibration tech and I'd love to work there just to help maintain equipment.
Controls Engineer here. Love seeing the automation systems.
I always wondered how some of this stuff is made. Fantastic, thanks for sharing this.
I absolutely love these kinds of videos! I love machines! I have a Bridgeport and Clausing and tons of tooling. I wish I had more room for a surface grinder. I’d be in my glory if I had room and could afford a CNC machine to make my own heads! Thanks Steve and switch your lube! Maybe the one in your night stand also 🤪🤪
Thanks Steve and Val, very interesting. Y'all take care.
Nice! I love shop tours, and Mark is a great host. Perhaps you could bring a spare microphone for the host so that we can make sure to hear everything? About 15% of his speech was inaudible or nearly so...
very cool video....!...love the American flag all over the factory...!...thanks steve...!
Thanks Steve for showing us the tour.Very interesting stuff.
It's cool to see company's that use material like what I draw down every day. I work coils of steel like that at my job and we send it out to all kinds of company's that do similar processes to what u saw in this video!
Great episode Steve that man was proud and should be great products and shows the professionalism by excellent packaging and supplying the correct lube for different bolt / stud
Great Video. I may never work at a place like that but I like to learn and understand the process , I have CNC machining experience almost 10 year's of it and always liked learning all the processes that were done before and after what I was doing. I find this stuff interesting
Awesome great job Steve!
Love American Manufacturing ❤
thank you steve, this video is worth the price of admission. really a awesome video , you dont see American companies producing this information. attention to detail to say the least. thanks again God Bless
Steve is just drooling over the machines!
Hell yeah Steve my home town Albuquerque love your channel and i hope you enjoy your visit. Sorry for the traffic 🤣✌️💪🔥
👍🏽🇺🇸👍🏽 amazing set up.. thanks Steve
Awesome video!! Looks like a awesome place to work so many cool processes and ways of making things ive never seen before love learning new stuff!!
I WORED FOR 11 YEARS AT A GM PLANT, HYATT ROLLER BEARING, ALL DIFFERENT SIZES, ALL THE WAY TO WHEEL BEARINGS FOR DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES. SOME PROCESSES WERE THE SAME AND THEN SOME WERE DIFFERENT
And some people still don’t understand why American made stuff is top notch! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
And it's getting better, we are building new Places for designing and assembling Computer chips, taking that work from China, were bringing Manufacturing back to America, when they get more into fixing the roads and Bridges their will be more good jobs.
@@michaelwynne4346 All roads and bridges have to be in hands of the state......
@@rvarsigfusson6163 Goggle the Infrastructure Act.
thank you Steve and Val that was way cool
Fascinating, interesting information. So good to see that these places and people exist . 👀
Great stuff. Thank you
Steve taking notes to not use peanut butter 13:10
And I’m thinking about carrying peanut butter on my service truck
I wished he would have included anti-seize in his explanation.
Fascinating.. absolutely mind blowing
no mentions on what other youtube channels presented this product. I said "who is p1?? some china off brand prob, never heard of em" but holyyy smokes was i wrong. thank you for this video 🙏🙏 truly happy i was wrong
Those huge blocks of aluminum just sitting on pallets. 🤯🤯
I wonder what Steve was thinking when they were talking about the different lubes and what he does with his engines. Obviously there are no issues with the lubes he was using but wonder if he will end changing the way he does things going forward. It's so neat watching people at the top of their fields learn from each other and make better products as a result. Everyone wins!!
Watching this video from Albuquerque. Glad you were able to stop by. Got to love traffic. If you are ever passing through again, stop by reliable chevrolet dealership service to say hello. I'm a big fan. Safe travels
I love learning about this kind lf stuff. You can see how interested in this stuff Steve is to. Huge reason he is where he is. Never to smart to learn! Awesome video guys.
On the big engines we pull the stud with a hydraulic jack to either specific stretch or specific load, spin the nut down by hand and release the jack. Spot on clamp force every time. These high quality fasteners they make should be specified additionally with stretch.
I thought I'd seen a tour of this factory on your channel previously, unless it was on Tom's channel.
Top notch facility, domestic manufacturing is a joy to see. Quite a toy store in there
Cool Manufacturing plant, thanks for sharing, Steve!
What a great operation.
Great video and tech ! I did not really know of these fellows at all. I will have to check them out. Many thanks.
Now that was an awesome video learn something new every day. Thanks steve
Appreciate it!
Love the tour of P1.
There was a super nice SS trailblazer that sounded great came thru our drive thru last week.
Really good video today, interesting to see how they operate.
Cold rolled axle shaft and transmission shaft splines at New Process Gear over 50 years ago. Excello and Rotoflo rack rolling machines.
I had some M2 (tool steel) spline rolling dies that I wound up scrapping a while back. Sort of hurt, but I couldn't find another use for them.
@@davidg3944 I understand. You're forgiven.😮💨
Great tour! Im sold!!! Where to next Steve???
8:00 Steve really wants to see that machine going. . . Just like we do. Fire it up bud!
I've just done a full 2jz build recently, and I got talked into buying p1 fasteners. Tbh I thought I just got sold snake oil, but after seeing this video I don't regret it at all.
Thank you! We are very proud of the parts we build, and make no compromises when building them.
Very cool !! USA!!
Super clean place!! You know what that means!! 🙂
What.....They have a great cleaning crew
@@michaelwynne4346 LOL