This is probably the first one of these videos where I've been impressed by what they are doing. Give them a decent welding setup, a plasma cutter and some better tools and they would really fly.
Did you watch the video? And i’am not talking about there setup up, but there weld are not good at all, and did you see over how much rust they painted, i would have grinded all the plates first so there “clean”.
Omg. Did u see how that guy lights his cutting torch. I really don't think that welding is strong. holding a welding rod to metal is welding there's no penetration. That job would never pass quality control.
All these comments judging how they doing it shut yo mouth least these guys are using what they have to create something it ant about having the best of everything its about using what you have
@@texnaidoo3747 Dude... They're not making OEM parts, they're crafting affordable components from recycled materials, for truckers who can't afford factory stuff. They deserve MASSIVE respect for what they accomplish! I'm sure there are no end of farmers and low-income truck owners all over the world who would LOVE to have access to stuff made in places like this.
@@8-UwU-8 Those quick welds you see are just tacking. You can see later on that he goes back over to finish weld everything. Stick welding mild steel is pretty good at penetrating rust and crap, but wire wheeling of some more rust would definitely have made for a better result.
At 10:00 min. glad to see protective wood not to damage the wall. ;-) but a serious good job! Much respect for all craftsmanship. A pair off dark goggles would also be fine for the cutter anyway
Fantastic engineers at work. Freehand skill levels top notch. Total respect for the quality of the item produced in the situation they are in. Well done guys!!
Se me aguan los ojos al ver gente tan trabajadora laboriosa que sin tanta tecnologia fabrican cosas que en otros lados no se animan a hacer felicito a esta gente valiente en elabor todo lo que se pueda con lo poco que tienen los quiero les felicito les hace digno de admiracion son el mejor ejemplo de fortaleza humildad y dignidad no puedo para de admirarlos son incansables
i love watching these guys build stuff. They’ve got primitive equipment and dirt floors but they work hard and the end product is impressive…considering. I love that they mainly use recycled materials. A lot of modern countries can learn a thing or 2 about recycling from these guys.
No way other countries can outcompete in recycling as the labor costs there just cents in comparison to the West world. It's capitalism man - outsource as much as you can
@@alex..4825 Здоровья вам, крепкого! Вам и вашей семье!!! Что бы очаг ваш домашний, всегда вас радовал, дом был полной чашей, а родные вам люди, никогда вас не расстраивали. Всего вам доброго!
Respect to all those that commented. Sure these guys work hard. When I went to Pakistan i saw a kid reconditioning a motor bike engine on the street. He was probably 10 or 11 years old. I watched him for 2 hours. He put all parts together and it worked perfect and in pounds he got maybe 14 pounds to do it..
18yr ago I was in vietnam, my rented motorbike blew it piston, push it to the nearest motorbike shop, they took the head out, go to another shop to get rebore, and back fitted new piston in about 2 hour cost £11 i give £4 tip Yes fully respect how fast they can work.
Tienen todo el equipamiento necesario de lo que carecen es de seguridad. A saber cuantos accidentes tienen al año aunque este trabajo no parece ser de los más peligrosos.
There must be a better way to strike a welding arc than looking at it every few seconds without eye protection. The owners of these shops should be ashamed. These workers will go blind while they are still young men. I think this disregard for working men is the reason third world nations remain poverty stricken. 😢😢😢😢😢😢
@@viarnayEs peligroso, yo trabaje en metalurgia, y usábamos todos los implementos de seguridad personal, a esta empresa deberían clausularla, por insalubre, no usan cascos, mascarilla para soldar, ni zapatos de seguridad, guantes, trabajan en el suelo, ya no se usa oxicorte se usan guillotina, y más encima les pagan mal
Wooowww... quien dijo que el futuro eran más máquinas, la mano de obra mecanizada en este sitio y para esta gente no tiene espacio, totalmente rústico, arcaico, pero sin duda, muy satisfactorio, pues crean cosas funcionales con lo que tienen a la mano. Saludos desde México
No tienen espacio ni para poner una simple mesa de trabajo, aunque sea para no romperse las rodillas hincados asi?, creo que nunca has visto un taller metalurgico en tu vida, esos pobres tipos deben tener una vida util muy efimera , la mayoria deben terminar sus dias pidiendo limosna ciegos o con algun miembro amputado, en el 90% del planeta, esos lugares de trabajo estarian clausurados, terrible!!
@@charolastra1 lo unico que te puedo decir es que no tienes la menor idea de lo que es un taller metalurgico , cualquier persona con tal de llevar el pan a su mesa es capaz de cosas impensables, incluso que ponen en riesgo su propia integridad fisica
Totally amazing , I was impressed with the skill level . Issac at IC weld would be impressed too with that guy and the torch . I wish I could send you a box of shade 5 torching glasses . It's hard on your eyes . Be careful and Thank you for showing us all the amazing things you do . Also the camera work was excellent . Great job .
@@Ruslanishe-rus что производить? Не надо мне сказок рассказывать.я на заводе буровых установок работаю. У нас нет ни одного крупного производителя узлов и агрегатов в России уровня того же Бош, Паркер, трв и других. а узлы и агрегаты это не запчасти,это отработанные технологии в первую очередь. Тебе,к примеру, чтобы произвести ходовую часть для самоходного сх опрыскивателя с гидростатической трансмиссией хватит одного каталога бош рексрот ,а по России тебе придется 150 заводов обзвонить, чтобы собрать все необходимое. К тому же в случае с бошем у тебя все прекрасно будет работать вместе,а в случае с отечественными компонентами придется все подгонять, тестировать и прочее
Yes. you love watching these videos. as always and every time when you take your mobile phone and you click on youtube. you meet these videos of 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰 amazing....amazing...!!! hey...we are not in a movie theater or in front of a TV watching a fixion movie...!!! look how these peasants are dressed. with night pajamas without any protection...instead of telling us nonsense. I love....i like…
Not a lot of welders know how to do a hot tack. At 17:05 he welds both sides then hits each side with the hammer while the welds are still hot. The weld is just hot enough to compress but cold enough to hold the metal tight against the metal you are working with. This takes practice but if you do it right it will give you a super tight fit much like a hot rivet would. The sheet metal in the beginning of the video likely came from a scrapped ship. Nice way to repurpose some good steel.
@@beizhang7799 Why would they have any of that, especially in a 3rd world country? There are many jobs like this in the USA that don't require any of that. I do welding and fabrication and did some welding classes in college. Welding certs are varied and they eventually expire. For critical welding jobs, they will get certified or do weld tests which are needed for that job. I have heard of employers having specific tests which are more focused than some of the welding certs a person can get. It is much more complex than something like a driver's license in the USA where there are a handful of versions and add ons where you can get an advanced license and be ready to do most trucking jobs. There are many types and positions of welding and many materials to weld.
@@beizhang7799 I've been a welder for 50yrs I'm 66now and the only certificate I got or needed was at end of apprenticeship most employers I've found do a bench test unless a particular job like pipe welding requires an up to date certificate
well tom your powers of perception are dead on, you can read, the title says its made from ship steal so good job with your reading skill, also hitting a piece of metal while its still hot to compress it for a tight fit isnt hard and doesnt take years to learn, you hit it while its still hot and it goes where the hammer lets it go.
Great skill worker, they are deserved and equipped with high quality of tools from other high developed country such as USA or German or Japan and have a good future
wow !!! Incredible, you guys are gods. At home in my country the guys know how to work, they cry as soon as the welder is down. The you do everything on the ground with just potable tools. Bravo, you deserve your salary.
The comments from some people here are hilarious... you watch a master like this man on the internet you say crap about the fact it wouldn't meet your OEM requirement like this has to do with anything going on here... but if this guy was walking into your shop it's your pant you'd crap in! I took jewelry class and the best and most respected teacher went to Japan to get his apprenticeship done and learn how to get different metals with different melting points to interact together (it's the closest thing to actual alchemy you can do... seriously). This man has the palm of his hands like literal burnt leather and can remove a small silver ingot from the mold with his bare hands. He said to not do this tho because he lost a lot of feeling. But man he demonstrated it and there was a silence there... when you dedicate your life like this to a craft it's a whole other level. Here we may have all the safety equipment and easy machines but, partly as a result, we don't get the skills to back any of that gear up most of the time. And lack of skills is more dangerous than safety measures for people who haven't mastered something like this. Just saying.
Любой труд достоин уважения! В их стране всё это происходит не от хорошей жизни, и ребята зарабатывают на хлеб как могут. Там и машины ездят- ровесники Брежневу и либо такие запчасти, либо никакие... Молодцы!
you are geniuses, your work is pure art. I admire watching you make some pretty impressive things. bravo and I wish you a good and pleasant day from France 🇨🇵
“We’ve been doing so much with so little for so long, we can now do anything with nothing” or something like that, I can’t remember the exact scribbling on the sh!thouse wall lol.
That’s old hat- any prairie farmer has done that when his striker isn’t handy when making a repair out in the field. What caught my eye was the apparent complete absence of a chipping hammer anywhere on this site- they made do with pieces of scrap, other parts in progress, or in at least one instance, it looked like the guy was using a welding rod as a chipping hammer to remove slag before making another pass. Remarkable work overall, especially given the available technology, and the basic fifth wheel design they are cribbing has been refined enough through the years that there probably aren’t too many potential failure points, but I’m not sure how far I would trust the integrity of any welds which passed over other welds in this assembly. If they aren’t able to remove slag adequately when stick welding, any part of the assembly requiring more than one pass will have porosity problems.
Yep ery good workmanship for the conditions they are in and no fancy equipment, just the raw materials and mostly basic tools appart from a big press and big pillar drill,well done guys fantastic job
These guys are epitome of hard-working fathers Sons and brothers this is how hard these men probably work on all aspects of their life especially on the marriage and relationship with their kids
I had flash burn exactly one time. That was enough for me to use a welders helmet the correct way, every damn time. These dudes don’t gaf. But they will when they’re blind.
I've seen so many of these videos from some of the not first world countries, and honestly feel bad for the lack of tooling they have. But a lot of these videos they make due with what they have and do a darn good job at it. If a group of businesses got together to raise some money to help them, they would be producing a lot more of the high quality parts that they are. And it won't be any of that assembly line garbage that will break on you, but high quality that someone took pride in making like this
I once saw a presentation on one of our overseas warehouses. Someone asked why there were no forklifts, only manual labor. It was explained that labor was so cheap, a forklift made no sense. And, it was likely the forklift would be stolen anyway.
It never amazes me the craftsmanship of those small countries with limited funding, they're very resourceful when it comes to recycling. Here in the states, we think everything is molded and mass produced without fully understanding the dynamics. We forgotten the art of creating with our hands
That guy is very skilled with a torch. He is doing really good cuts. The only thing, prep the surfaces well and paint the components individually. Don't do painting for cosmetics only. I suppose that can work in dry places like Pakistan, but in rainy weather, corrosion will certainly occur.
No point in painting individual parts - the welding will destroy the paint. Incidentally the red paint is just for appearance. In use it will soon wear off. The black paint on the inside may be rust convertor/preventative as certain types are black - but it might be just black paint.
The tragedy s that the dedicated, skilled and hard working peopel will remain poor, becsue they lack the necessary captial to acquire modern machine tools, and have to fall back on ineffective "by hand" work.
8:50 Looks like it costs a few mins each day to fix that press🥴25:00 Press drill is a great hazard and the way he's holding the piece is so wrong among lots of other things. I guess accidents happens every day in this shop and theres 50 ppl waiting to get a job there 🤷♂...
Nothing wrong with him holding it, a slow auger. What you want him to hold it in a vice? He’s building a trailer right now not a vice don’t give the poor guy more work.
@@WhiteWolfeHU : You obviously are not a machinist. It is slow RPM that is more dangerous. At high drill RPM the inertia of the job makes grabs less dramatic, and at high RPM less torque is transferred. Whenever sheet metal is drilled with a drill bit of diameter such that each cutting edge can project above and below the job at the same time (as is the case here), you have a risk of the drill grabbing the job and tearing it out of your hand (and perhaps into the operator).
@@keithammleter3824 He has the part solidly barricaded against a stop . Nothing-at all wrong with the way he did that....Now the clowns that chewed up the drill press table,,,,,That a whole ''nother ballgame.
@@mathewmolk2089 : The stop , which is a bit of scrap bolted to the drill table in the foreground, probably gives him some false confidence, but the only thing holding the job down is his hand. If the drill grabs, it may wind the job upwards and past the stop before he can react. He's got the drill running at about 300 RPM (5 turns per second), so he has about 1/10 of second to get his hand clear - possible but very risky. The only safe way to drill sheet metal, with drills of diameter larger than the job thickness, is to clamp the job down with dogs and keep your hands well clear - or use a sheet-metal type stepped drill bit, which are not readily available for holes this size.
Outstanding skills of converting old shipping material into a most useful.part of truck .fifth wheel. Fisrt time learnt abdcwatched how tgeses are made. Sakute to these innocent hardwirking skillful workers ooks family . 👏👏👏
That good steel will far outlast those spot welds on dirty metal. And that prep work before painting. Outstanding. And you wonder why there are so many channels of small shops fixing trucks over there.........
@@dieselgeezer18 I have been able to weld for over 30 years now. I kno what it is. Yes, you can weld dirty metal. And yes you can screw a fat chick. Does not mean you should.
The welds they're making on that press genuinely make me wonder. Boogered up welds don't bode well on heavy machinery It makes me worry they're not finishing the welds on the 5th wheel. All tack welds and stitch welds. Not to mention not prepping the metal.
i wondered that aswell.......didnt see one bit of metal with prep on it.......be interesting to find out if any of the 5th wheels fail as they will get seriously overloaded?
Cool to see this heavy cutting done without a plasma or water jet cutter or computerized cutting. Their heavy pantograph for torching small parts out of heavy sheet was fairly modern, though some of the torching was done freehand. Great work by great workers, I just wish we could all get along and respect our differing cultures and religions and quit blowing people up everywhere, from the ground and from the air, all sides would benefit from a forever-cease-fire.
@@ОнСам-ь4ъ Ah, comrade, Да, те, кого веками изгоняли из сотен стран за их бессмысленные войны. Те же самые, которые навязывают ложь американскому народу через свои "СМИ", которые они контролируют.
Da sind leider ein paar wenige wahnsinnige Eliten, die uns Menschen verbieten wollen von einander zu profitieren und uns immer wieder gegeneinander aufhetzen! Diese Eliten müssen wir endlich unschädlich machen!
@@BLOBBZy It's not greed. Corporations are owned by shareholders who buy those shares so that they can get a return on the investment. Most shareholders are investments funds run for retirement or pension purposes. If the investment doesn't return an adequate return a person investing in them will not be able to retire or their investment will not keep up with inflation and they will be actually losing value of their money. The corporation must have the shareholders or they would not have the capital to build larger operations or more complex methods. These larger or more complex operations are often necessary as they are making very little on each item or service they offer and have to expand to account for efficiencies of scale. If you are referring to CEOs being greedy with their large paychecks, often their compensation is built in stock options that will be almost worthless if the company does not increase in value and the actual value of their compensation is not known until months or years later. Every day we hear about companies going bust or CEOs getting the boot. It is a hard skill to master and extremely competitive. A CEO that is skilled at making the decisions and reading the market and understanding the processes and direction necessary to succeed is very rare. They are like the basketball all stars of the business world and should expect compensation as any all star would. I respect them a little more as if they are good at what they do many thousands or hundreds of thousands of employees will have an income that will be secure and substantial. Many hundreds of thousands of investors will have retirements or investment accounts that will offer them to achieve their goals whether retirement or education or homes or other things. These corporations and heads of corporations have enormous responsibilities to many people and this 'greed' that you refer to is not anything but fiduciary responsibility to their customers, employees and investors.
Their use of safety equipment should be commended. Plus all the safety features the press has is unbelievable. The use of jigs and stencils to save time and get everything aligned correctly and maintain consistent high quality blows my mind. Talk about precision engineering. I'm sure every unit is identical to every other unit produced.
props to these guys for doing what the have to, to earn a living. Lousy working conditions, old worn out tools - tough way to work. Seriously - even elevating the work piece would save these guys so much pain. But, this is how people die; heavy trailer coupled to a truck with a hitch made from unknown metals that was hastily (and poorly) tack welded together.
Working at ground level seems to be the preference in many parts of the world. Given the investment made in various other tooling benches would be a trivial cost, I think it's a cultural preference to work on the ground.
It just shows that with hard work and limited tools anything can be done. I also would love to see an OSHA inspector react to this video and the massive amounts of violations if they were in America working.
I just want to see the reaction from an OSHA inspector, I didn't say that OSHA should be involved. Read my comment the whole way before jumping to conclusions and misinterpret my comment.
@@TheWonderfulStevieP It sure exemplifies why they are poor, competing directly with machines is a losing gambit, like digging a trench by hand vs using a modern excavator...your time can't be worth much.
My Grandmother told me in the 60's, when I was a curious small child, that trucks with this type of hook-up, moved houses sometimes on a flat trailer. I had serious fear that a truck would just move our house in the middle of the night, with us in it! She wasnt even trying to scare me. Just my own imagination, I guess.
I used to live right next to a Mack Truck Yard around 85 and they had hundreds of new trucks thete and for some odd reason l always thought they were bad guys....l was 5 in 85 so I probly had a dream about it or sonething but l always got a really bad feeling and would sometimes cry when passing by it. I still have no clue what that was all about and still wonder about it.
That is the cleanest and most organized shop of these types I have seen on YT.
One of the most believable also, a lot of these "push a button to make things happen" types clearly have actors in the videos
This is probably the first one of these videos where I've been impressed by what they are doing. Give them a decent welding setup, a plasma cutter and some better tools and they would really fly.
Did you watch the video? And i’am not talking about there setup up, but there weld are not good at all, and did you see over how much rust they painted, i would have grinded all the plates first so there “clean”.
Omg. Did u see how that guy lights his cutting torch. I really don't think that welding is strong. holding a welding rod to metal is welding there's no penetration. That job would never pass quality control.
All these comments judging how they doing it shut yo mouth least these guys are using what they have to create something it ant about having the best of everything its about using what you have
@@texnaidoo3747 Dude... They're not making OEM parts, they're crafting affordable components from recycled materials, for truckers who can't afford factory stuff. They deserve MASSIVE respect for what they accomplish! I'm sure there are no end of farmers and low-income truck owners all over the world who would LOVE to have access to stuff made in places like this.
@@8-UwU-8 Those quick welds you see are just tacking. You can see later on that he goes back over to finish weld everything. Stick welding mild steel is pretty good at penetrating rust and crap, but wire wheeling of some more rust would definitely have made for a better result.
At 10:00 min. glad to see protective wood not to damage the wall. ;-) but a serious good job! Much respect for all craftsmanship. A pair off dark goggles would also be fine for the cutter anyway
Haha I assumed was an old shelf or something
Fantastic engineers at work. Freehand skill levels top notch. Total respect for the quality of the item produced in the situation they are in. Well done guys!!
I went to school with several of them. Just don't get close to them and try to stay upwind of them. STENCHBALLS!
@@ericteipen 😮
Pretty cool to see them making something useful from scrap. Seeing videos like this make me grateful for the job I have and the conditions we work in.
@@JorgeRodriguez-po7kx
p
Yep and they get paid in pennys
A welder in India makes $327 US dollars a month.
@@JorgeRodriguez-po7kx Hard work doesn't scare me. The filthy work environment and lack of safety does.
@@Preppygrwms1535 Unfortunately That's True
This is where you find real recycling!! In poor nations!! Kudos guys !! Making stuff out of nothing!! Stay safe !! You guys are awesome!!
But pakistan isn't a poor nation ....
@@awaisch8696 Pakistan has Atomic Bombs.
@@lifuranph.d.9440
And a McDonald's.
This isn't recycling its reusing... to be recycled it would have to be processed but this is better
it's not out of nothing they have a press machine for thick steel sheets!
Se me aguan los ojos al ver gente tan trabajadora laboriosa que sin tanta tecnologia fabrican cosas que en otros lados no se animan a hacer felicito a esta gente valiente en elabor todo lo que se pueda con lo poco que tienen los quiero les felicito les hace digno de admiracion son el mejor ejemplo de fortaleza humildad y dignidad no puedo para de admirarlos son incansables
Using the stick welder to light the torch cutter is pretty bad ass. 18:17
i love watching these guys build stuff. They’ve got primitive equipment and dirt floors but they work hard and the end product is impressive…considering. I love that they mainly use recycled materials. A lot of modern countries can learn a thing or 2 about recycling from these guys.
Damned right.
Para ser tan importante la quinta rueda purofierro reciclado de chile vi su fabricacion
AND NOT A SINGLE PIECE OF SAFETY EQUIPMENT USED ANYWHERE!!! SHOCKING!!!!!!!!
No way other countries can outcompete in recycling as the labor costs there just cents in comparison to the West world. It's capitalism man - outsource as much as you can
These guys know what they're doing! Impressive skills!
Just watching these guys at work is amazing. No computers here. Human minds, hands tools and some heavy machines to move some very Heavy steel.
You don’t need a computer to copy a template over and over again.
Wahnsinn!!! Das sind wirklich Meister mit großen Buchstaben!!! Respekt, Respekt und Respekt!!! So was habe ich noch nie gesehen. Hut ab!!!
У вас нету шляпы :)
@@TieraRoot ошибаетесь почтеный, у меня их 5, фирменных из Италии! Поэтому одну снимаю, из уважения к этим людям и их труду!
@@alex..4825 Вы из числа людей, старой школы? В таком случае-примите мои, самые искренние извинения.
@@TieraRoot Ich bin für Respektvollen Umgang mit Menschen die so was leisten! Danke und alles Gute mein Freund!!!!
@@alex..4825 Здоровья вам, крепкого! Вам и вашей семье!!! Что бы очаг ваш домашний, всегда вас радовал, дом был полной чашей, а родные вам люди, никогда вас не расстраивали. Всего вам доброго!
Respect to all those that commented. Sure these guys work hard. When I went to Pakistan i saw a kid reconditioning a motor bike engine on the street. He was probably 10 or 11 years old. I watched him for 2 hours. He put all parts together and it worked perfect and in pounds he got maybe 14 pounds to do it..
Work smart, not hard
Now is on the proud Pakistan Space Program.
@Jesus has given you all. Repent or die. And Satan loves you too. NEMA...
18yr ago I was in vietnam, my rented motorbike blew it piston, push it to the nearest motorbike shop, they took the head out, go to another shop to get rebore, and back fitted new piston in about 2 hour cost £11 i give £4 tip
Yes fully respect how fast they can work.
They get paid dirt cheap over there
Love the safety sandals and work pyjamas !
Es increíble que esta gente logre cosas tan maravillosas, en tales condiciones de trabajo.
Realmente admirable.
Tienen todo el equipamiento necesario de lo que carecen es de seguridad. A saber cuantos accidentes tienen al año aunque este trabajo no parece ser de los más peligrosos.
There must be a better way to strike a welding arc than looking at it every few seconds without eye protection. The owners of these shops should be ashamed. These workers will go blind while they are still young men. I think this disregard for working men is the reason third world nations remain poverty stricken. 😢😢😢😢😢😢
@@viarnayEs peligroso, yo trabaje en metalurgia, y usábamos todos los implementos de seguridad personal, a esta empresa deberían clausularla, por insalubre, no usan cascos, mascarilla para soldar, ni zapatos de seguridad, guantes, trabajan en el suelo, ya no se usa oxicorte se usan guillotina, y más encima les pagan mal
@@felixacuna4139 Tenia el caso para soldar, pero solo lo uso una vez.
Wooowww... quien dijo que el futuro eran más máquinas, la mano de obra mecanizada en este sitio y para esta gente no tiene espacio, totalmente rústico, arcaico, pero sin duda, muy satisfactorio, pues crean cosas funcionales con lo que tienen a la mano. Saludos desde México
No tienen espacio ni para poner una simple mesa de trabajo, aunque sea para no romperse las rodillas hincados asi?, creo que nunca has visto un taller metalurgico en tu vida, esos pobres tipos deben tener una vida util muy efimera , la mayoria deben terminar sus dias pidiendo limosna ciegos o con algun miembro amputado, en el 90% del planeta, esos lugares de trabajo estarian clausurados, terrible!!
@@federicosoto3060 pues en toda esa carencia que tu percibes, yo veo la genialidad de estos tipos. Solo es cuestión de perspectiva.
@@charolastra1 lo unico que te puedo decir es que no tienes la menor idea de lo que es un taller metalurgico , cualquier persona con tal de llevar el pan a su mesa es capaz de cosas impensables, incluso que ponen en riesgo su propia integridad fisica
Totally amazing , I was impressed with the skill level . Issac at IC weld would be impressed too with that guy and the torch . I wish I could send you a box of shade 5 torching glasses . It's hard on your eyes . Be careful and Thank you for showing us all the amazing things you do . Also the camera work was excellent . Great job .
and most of the time when the guy was putting it together, he welded with no goggles... my eyes hurt for him.
@@brandonanderson6429 no to mention all the fumes from almost every process
Gotta live with vision to see your food and hands to hold your children
По сути, очень хорошая работа! Изделие полностью ручное) значит каждое седло уникальное!
Однажды в Индии мне один товарищ привел слова приписываемые индире Ганди,мы машины закупать не будем,у нас народу много и каждый будет работать
Как говорится : голь на выдумки хитра... Скоро и мы в России с нашим "царём" будем так же запчасти производить на коленке
@@SvyatoslavKonev не стоит усугублять ситуацию! У нас хватает мощности, производить их на заводах камаза)
@@Ruslanishe-rus что производить? Не надо мне сказок рассказывать.я на заводе буровых установок работаю. У нас нет ни одного крупного производителя узлов и агрегатов в России уровня того же Бош, Паркер, трв и других. а узлы и агрегаты это не запчасти,это отработанные технологии в первую очередь. Тебе,к примеру, чтобы произвести ходовую часть для самоходного сх опрыскивателя с гидростатической трансмиссией хватит одного каталога бош рексрот ,а по России тебе придется 150 заводов обзвонить, чтобы собрать все необходимое. К тому же в случае с бошем у тебя все прекрасно будет работать вместе,а в случае с отечественными компонентами придется все подгонять, тестировать и прочее
Мне нравится этот парень, который варит закрываясь от сварки рукой. Хотя им походу жесткое УФ излучение не страшно.
A fantastic job I could not take my eyes off you until you finished great job from all.
Increíble lo que hacen con herramientas básicas, en el piso ,sin ropa ni calzado de seguridad.Mi admiración y respeto por esta gente.
Adoro ver esses cara trabalhando.....sem tecnologia nenhuma eles fazem coisa de se duvidar......parabéns os cara são bons demais
Yes. you love watching these videos. as always and every time when you take your mobile phone and you click on youtube. you meet these videos of 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰 amazing....amazing...!!! hey...we are not in a movie theater or in front of a TV watching a fixion movie...!!! look how these peasants are dressed. with night pajamas without any protection...instead of telling us nonsense. I love....i like…
Mp
Что это такое? Для чего
Хорошая работа у вас золотые руки, не хватает только сменной подковы полумесяц в верху сцепного устройства и будет отличное седло
Эксплуатация труда просто поражает. Даже рукавиц нет. Все делается на корточках. А как же варят без маски? Бедные люди.
@@АлексейБелавин-л9к согласен беспредел и халатность
These guys are really really hard working people and work very hard at what they do my hat goes off to them all. I'd give them a 10 for sure. 👍🏻😎
هؤلاء فعلا ابطال يعملون في ظروف جد صعبة ويقهرون قوة الحديد ويشكلونه إلى أغراض مهمة . تحياتي انتم رائعون
Железо с разобранных кораблей. Молодцы. Всё идёт в дело!
It's absolutely amazing watching these guys they're worth their weight in gold !
Worth their weight in gold and probably paid only pennies a day. They work incredibly hard for minimum rewards.
Not a lot of welders know how to do a hot tack. At 17:05 he welds both sides then hits each side with the hammer while the welds are still hot. The weld is just hot enough to compress but cold enough to hold the metal tight against the metal you are working with. This takes practice but if you do it right it will give you a super tight fit much like a hot rivet would. The sheet metal in the beginning of the video likely came from a scrapped ship. Nice way to repurpose some good steel.
You are right ..
I wonder if they have a license or certificate or degree to do this kind of work 🤔
@@beizhang7799 Why would they have any of that, especially in a 3rd world country? There are many jobs like this in the USA that don't require any of that. I do welding and fabrication and did some welding classes in college. Welding certs are varied and they eventually expire. For critical welding jobs, they will get certified or do weld tests which are needed for that job. I have heard of employers having specific tests which are more focused than some of the welding certs a person can get. It is much more complex than something like a driver's license in the USA where there are a handful of versions and add ons where you can get an advanced license and be ready to do most trucking jobs. There are many types and positions of welding and many materials to weld.
@@beizhang7799 I've been a welder for 50yrs I'm 66now and the only certificate I got or needed was at end of apprenticeship most employers I've found do a bench test unless a particular job like pipe welding requires an up to date certificate
well tom your powers of perception are dead on, you can read, the title says its made from ship steal so good job with your reading skill, also hitting a piece of metal while its still hot to compress it for a tight fit isnt hard and doesnt take years to learn, you hit it while its still hot and it goes where the hammer lets it go.
Gutsy accurate fabrication on a dirt floor. Got to admire these worker’s.
Very Impressive work Guys..
Felicitaciones 🎆 excelente 👏👏👏👏 trabajo Artesanal 👏👏👏👏👏
Great skill worker, they are deserved and equipped with high quality of tools from other high developed country such as USA or German or Japan and have a good future
Awesome work guys. You’re very good at building those turntables. Much respect from Australia 🇦🇺
ايوجد عمل معكم
Where are you people working
Thank you sir I'm zain from Pakistan in Karachi
@@AHMADSYD1 1111
@@AHMADSYD1 111111
besides the many safety concerns, these men worked hard and took pride in their work
Are you O.H&S or something?
@@simongeorge5085 😂😂😂😂
what safety, you are there to learn and be safe yourself, not to be stupid.
@@360VRStudios Safety like googles for torch work, and respirators for welding, grinding, and painting. These men will all die young.
These guys aren’t union pansies
Fantastic, that was an absolute joy to watch knowing the art's not completely lost to machines.
Yeah, no kidding. At 22:00 I was like "Oh, they do have a CNC plasma cutter" - then 30 seconds later see it's a hand-pulled pattern-follower
Here we can see real craftsmen at work ! These guys are super skilled .
Thanks for sharing !
You people always seem to amaze me. Your old but still working well machinery, plus your hard work ethic. Hats off to you.
_You're_ and _your_ are words in the homonym-homophone family. Your family is backwards the way you used them: _You're_ old, not _your_ old.
Awesome video ! I was totally absorbed by the workmanship, and the final result. 🥇🏆
Very impressive with the equipment that they have they are pumping out a great end product!
Enjoy watching!
son muy buenos y sin cursillos anprendido trabajando
Do you know it is a great product? Or are you just guessing from seeing glossy painted items at the end of this video?
These guys are the real and true engg. mechanic.salute to them.
wow !!!
Incredible, you guys are gods.
At home in my country the guys know how to work, they cry as soon as the welder is down.
The you do everything on the ground with just potable tools.
Bravo, you deserve your salary.
Способ крепления матриц и пуансонов просто шедевральный.
Сегодня седла, завтра диски, послезавтра кастрюли.
Так быстрее переналаживать
@@Анатолий-с2ъ Я думаю всё таки на болтах быстрее. Прихватки дольше чистить.
@@санястаночник куда нашей тонкой доработке напильником
The comments from some people here are hilarious... you watch a master like this man on the internet you say crap about the fact it wouldn't meet your OEM requirement like this has to do with anything going on here... but if this guy was walking into your shop it's your pant you'd crap in! I took jewelry class and the best and most respected teacher went to Japan to get his apprenticeship done and learn how to get different metals with different melting points to interact together (it's the closest thing to actual alchemy you can do... seriously). This man has the palm of his hands like literal burnt leather and can remove a small silver ingot from the mold with his bare hands. He said to not do this tho because he lost a lot of feeling. But man he demonstrated it and there was a silence there... when you dedicate your life like this to a craft it's a whole other level. Here we may have all the safety equipment and easy machines but, partly as a result, we don't get the skills to back any of that gear up most of the time. And lack of skills is more dangerous than safety measures for people who haven't mastered something like this. Just saying.
That story is a bit crazy, but amazing. I'm glad you shared it.
Любой труд достоин уважения! В их стране всё это происходит не от хорошей жизни, и ребята зарабатывают на хлеб как могут. Там и машины ездят- ровесники Брежневу и либо такие запчасти, либо никакие... Молодцы!
This is Pakistan
Да это Пакистан кореша сша
Nice job cutting welding,y’all are a pro at it nice job your the king of the 5wheels. Have a good one see ya next time see ya bye thanks for showing.
you are geniuses, your work is pure art. I admire watching you make some pretty impressive things. bravo and I wish you a good and pleasant day from France 🇨🇵
Always impress with how much they do with so little... If there a will there's a way
“We’ve been doing so much with so little for so long, we can now do anything with nothing” or something like that, I can’t remember the exact scribbling on the sh!thouse wall lol.
I like the way the worker lit the torch with the stick welder!
Every farmer in the world has done that 500 hundred times....Just saying...
Super interesting educational step-by-step process, and without any music which would annoy me.
Using the welding spark to light the torch was pretty slick. These guys have some real talent
its not rocket science
That’s old hat- any prairie farmer has done that when his striker isn’t handy when making a repair out in the field. What caught my eye was the apparent complete absence of a chipping hammer anywhere on this site- they made do with pieces of scrap, other parts in progress, or in at least one instance, it looked like the guy was using a welding rod as a chipping hammer to remove slag before making another pass. Remarkable work overall, especially given the available technology, and the basic fifth wheel design they are cribbing has been refined enough through the years that there probably aren’t too many potential failure points, but I’m not sure how far I would trust the integrity of any welds which passed over other welds in this assembly. If they aren’t able to remove slag adequately when stick welding, any part of the assembly requiring more than one pass will have porosity problems.
This is the most impressive recycling I’ve ever seen. Good job
That is a lot of work. Great job.
Yep ery good workmanship for the conditions they are in and no fancy equipment, just the raw materials and mostly basic tools appart from a big press and big pillar drill,well done guys fantastic job
Wow great job! I wish these guy got the luxury of using an auto shade helmet when welding!
теперь знаю ,как устроен этот узел .спасибо, Пакистан !!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍
incredible skills show by these guys. I live in a throw away society.Love your work.
Precision hammering. Steel toed sandals. Transparent eye protection.
No gloves, I bet the rate of welders flash is astronomical. Lol got to give them their due, they fabricate a pretty nice peace of work.
Random ear cancers, burned skin...
I agree entirely
22:59 But what a beautiful beard of this gentleman responsible for the locking mechanism. It also appears after 25:25
Now you know why OSHA exists. And why we have quality standards in manufacturing. Great skill for tools they are using but no two parts are identical.
Glad you said it first! Would not want to follow the tractor those go on.😂
Lol yep didn't wanna be first to say it either man these guys need more money and I'm sure they make OK money, for where there at.
Also somebody tell them a feed of coolant for those drill bits will save them so much hassle, and I never seen the original plasma cutter in my life.
@Michael Meyer except in third world countries, which is where this is at.
Cheapest and weakest fifth wheels I've ever seen.
Bad ass old school fab work , very impressed
Felicitaciones desde Chile..... MAESTROS....!!!!
Never realized the amount of parts that went into constructing a fifth wheel. Thank you for that.
The fifth wheels we have here in the US are made differently, that's a primative jaw docking this.
@@timothygeiger8271 well the principle is the same..
@@AboveSomething with more of an emphasis on safety & not a primitive lock here in the US.
The fifth wheels we build are cast iron.
@@chrisdickenson8116 , to correct you...yours are Cast Steel..
These guys are epitome of hard-working fathers Sons and brothers this is how hard these men probably work on all aspects of their life especially on the marriage and relationship with their kids
I’ve had flash burn welding. It was excruciating. He amazes me that he can avoid it. He is an artist with an acetylene torch.
I doubt he's avoiding it.
Yep not a fun experience
I had flash burn exactly one time. That was enough for me to use a welders helmet the correct way, every damn time.
These dudes don’t gaf. But they will when they’re blind.
He won't ! no welder ever has avoided them haha and it hurts like feck cold tea bags on the eyes and in a dark room for eight ten hrs haha
@@the-guy-on-your-moms-couch I had an eye operation I had to take codeine painkillers , felt like somebody was digging my brain
I had no idea how much work when into making a fifth wheel...These guys rock..
Aap sab ko rehti duniya tk Allah slamat rakhey yaaro........
"Don't you have a machine that can do this?"
"That's me. My name is Masheen."
Lol😂
I've seen so many of these videos from some of the not first world countries, and honestly feel bad for the lack of tooling they have. But a lot of these videos they make due with what they have and do a darn good job at it. If a group of businesses got together to raise some money to help them, they would be producing a lot more of the high quality parts that they are. And it won't be any of that assembly line garbage that will break on you, but high quality that someone took pride in making like this
I once saw a presentation on one of our overseas warehouses. Someone asked why there were no forklifts, only manual labor. It was explained that labor was so cheap, a forklift made no sense. And, it was likely the forklift would be stolen anyway.
Here here or hear hear however you spell it
High quality? Look at this welds or when they painting withouch remove slag from welds or even rost...
It never amazes me the craftsmanship of those small countries with limited funding, they're very resourceful when it comes to recycling. Here in the states, we think everything is molded and mass produced without fully understanding the dynamics. We forgotten the art of creating with our hands
india (maybe pakistan) not small countries.
@@VerilyRude it's Pakistan.
We have not forgotten… we have evolved from being a third world country working on a dirt floor.
These guys are top craftsmen. It’s amazing what they can do with a few simple tools.
pooh o.o
That guy is very skilled with a torch. He is doing really good cuts. The only thing, prep the surfaces well and paint the components individually. Don't do painting for cosmetics only. I suppose that can work in dry places like Pakistan, but in rainy weather, corrosion will certainly occur.
No point in painting individual parts - the welding will destroy the paint. Incidentally the red paint is just for appearance. In use it will soon wear off. The black paint on the inside may be rust convertor/preventative as certain types are black - but it might be just black paint.
The color is for sale purpose only, it's a real eye catcher.
The way trucks are abused over there it will be worn out long before corrosion would be a problem.
@@mickeyjmoons Over there???....These are your genuine NAPA Parts...Where did you think that they came from?
Parabéns! Ótima aula,de fabricação.
Eu fiquei vendo até o final para ver para q serve e até agora eu não sei vc sabe?
@@eduardojanuzzer7824 sim! Eles estão fabricando a quinta roda ,que fica no caminhão, onde engata a carreta.
Impresionante el nivel de habilidades de estos trabajadores.
Teniendo en cuenta en las condiciones q trabajan.
Mi admiración y respeto hacia ellos.
Working with very basic equipments these men are very skilled to be able to produce such complicated equipment. My hats off to these people.
what an amazing craftsmen work! I'm impressed by their skills!
The tragedy s that the dedicated, skilled and hard working peopel will remain poor, becsue they lack the necessary captial to acquire modern machine tools, and have to fall back on ineffective "by hand" work.
Anyone notice that the blind welder is also the blind painter, amazing!
8:50 Looks like it costs a few mins each day to fix that press🥴25:00 Press drill is a great hazard and the way he's holding the piece is so wrong among lots of other things. I guess accidents happens every day in this shop and theres 50 ppl waiting to get a job there 🤷♂...
Nothing wrong with him holding it, a slow auger. What you want him to hold it in a vice? He’s building a trailer right now not a vice don’t give the poor guy more work.
@@WhiteWolfeHU : You obviously are not a machinist. It is slow RPM that is more dangerous. At high drill RPM the inertia of the job makes grabs less dramatic, and at high RPM less torque is transferred. Whenever sheet metal is drilled with a drill bit of diameter such that each cutting edge can project above and below the job at the same time (as is the case here), you have a risk of the drill grabbing the job and tearing it out of your hand (and perhaps into the operator).
Those welds on the press are vile
@@keithammleter3824 He has the part solidly barricaded against a stop . Nothing-at all wrong with the way he did that....Now the clowns that chewed up the drill press table,,,,,That a whole ''nother ballgame.
@@mathewmolk2089 : The stop , which is a bit of scrap bolted to the drill table in the foreground, probably gives him some false confidence, but the only thing holding the job down is his hand. If the drill grabs, it may wind the job upwards and past the stop before he can react. He's got the drill running at about 300 RPM (5 turns per second), so he has about 1/10 of second to get his hand clear - possible but very risky.
The only safe way to drill sheet metal, with drills of diameter larger than the job thickness, is to clamp the job down with dogs and keep your hands well clear - or use a sheet-metal type stepped drill bit, which are not readily available for holes this size.
I'm going blind just watching the video! Wonder how many weeks these guys last at this job.
May God protect you in this beautiful and dangerous job with almost no security. I'M from Brazil. God loves you.
What a great working environment. I bet you that the employee's lounge is state-of-the-art.
18:00 + This guy is a machine. It is astounding to watch him work.
20:12: Mark One eyeball. Amazing.
Outstanding skills of converting old shipping material into a most useful.part of truck .fifth wheel. Fisrt time learnt abdcwatched how tgeses are made. Sakute to these innocent hardwirking skillful workers ooks family . 👏👏👏
That good steel will far outlast those spot welds on dirty metal. And that prep work before painting. Outstanding. And you wonder why there are so many channels of small shops fixing trucks over there.........
Over there???....These are your genuine NAPA Parts...Where did you think that they came from?
@@stevebell4906 exactly
he is using a stick welder. Stick welders are surprisingly good at effectively welding dirty metals
@@dieselgeezer18 I have been able to weld for over 30 years now. I kno what it is. Yes, you can weld dirty metal. And yes you can screw a fat chick. Does not mean you should.
@@stevebell4906 The scary part is that's the truth.
The best fifth wheel makers in the world
Very skilled individuals, wish they could use some ppe
The welds they're making on that press genuinely make me wonder. Boogered up welds don't bode well on heavy machinery
It makes me worry they're not finishing the welds on the 5th wheel. All tack welds and stitch welds. Not to mention not prepping the metal.
Something's not right. China's mass-producing these and they don't make them like this.
That's why these hitches will never see the United States or any other country with high safety standards.
Thankfully. 👌
Yes they did...
i wondered that aswell.......didnt see one bit of metal with prep on it.......be interesting to find out if any of the 5th wheels fail as they will get seriously overloaded?
Покажите это камазу, ему скоро понадобиться.
СЛАВА УКРАИНЕ !
@@ВладимирСливский-с7ж в составе России!
@@ВладимирСливский-с7ж У вас уже шиза с этим Славой в Украине.
Cool to see this heavy cutting done without a plasma or water jet cutter or computerized cutting. Their heavy pantograph for torching small parts out of heavy sheet was fairly modern, though some of the torching was done freehand. Great work by great workers, I just wish we could all get along and respect our differing cultures and religions and quit blowing people up everywhere, from the ground and from the air, all sides would benefit from a forever-cease-fire.
А вы думаете кто всё взрывает ? Спецслужбы разных стран со своими интересами. Оставить бы их в покое и они жили бы нормально мирно и процветали.
@@ОнСам-ь4ъ Ah, comrade, Да, те, кого веками изгоняли из сотен стран за их бессмысленные войны. Те же самые, которые навязывают ложь американскому народу через свои "СМИ", которые они контролируют.
Da sind leider ein paar wenige wahnsinnige Eliten, die uns Menschen verbieten wollen von einander zu profitieren und uns immer wieder gegeneinander aufhetzen! Diese Eliten müssen wir endlich unschädlich machen!
@@BLOBBZy It's not greed. Corporations are owned by shareholders who buy those shares so that they can get a return on the investment. Most shareholders are investments funds run for retirement or pension purposes. If the investment doesn't return an adequate return a person investing in them will not be able to retire or their investment will not keep up with inflation and they will be actually losing value of their money. The corporation must have the shareholders or they would not have the capital to build larger operations or more complex methods. These larger or more complex operations are often necessary as they are making very little on each item or service they offer and have to expand to account for efficiencies of scale.
If you are referring to CEOs being greedy with their large paychecks, often their compensation is built in stock options that will be almost worthless if the company does not increase in value and the actual value of their compensation is not known until months or years later. Every day we hear about companies going bust or CEOs getting the boot. It is a hard skill to master and extremely competitive. A CEO that is skilled at making the decisions and reading the market and understanding the processes and direction necessary to succeed is very rare. They are like the basketball all stars of the business world and should expect compensation as any all star would. I respect them a little more as if they are good at what they do many thousands or hundreds of thousands of employees will have an income that will be secure and substantial. Many hundreds of thousands of investors will have retirements or investment accounts that will offer them to achieve their goals whether retirement or education or homes or other things.
These corporations and heads of corporations have enormous responsibilities to many people and this 'greed' that you refer to is not anything but fiduciary responsibility to their customers, employees and investors.
@@jruicker1 This system seems weird. Are you sure?
One day CNC machines will be gone and we all know where to go to get the parts for trucks. God blessed this guys true hard working people
Very good Job congratulations!!!
Their use of safety equipment should be commended. Plus all the safety features the press has is unbelievable.
The use of jigs and stencils to save time and get everything aligned correctly and maintain consistent high quality blows my mind. Talk about precision engineering. I'm sure every unit is identical to every other unit produced.
Es increíble que con la precariedad con la que trabajan consigan algo tan complicado.
That hydraulic piston has been welded many a time. Such back breaking work.
We should be doing that here in the US. Then maybe the workers could be wearing safety glass and welding masks at the very least.
Salam kenal dari Indonesia dari Jakarta timur
Очень объемная работа!
props to these guys for doing what the have to, to earn a living. Lousy working conditions, old worn out tools - tough way to work. Seriously - even elevating the work piece would save these guys so much pain. But, this is how people die; heavy trailer coupled to a truck with a hitch made from unknown metals that was hastily (and poorly) tack welded together.
India has a life expectancy 10 years shorter than Americans because of this.
No mask welding with reading glasses.
NOT tack welded, if you look at the end they are seem welded.
Working at ground level seems to be the preference in many parts of the world. Given the investment made in various other tooling benches would be a trivial cost, I think it's a cultural preference to work on the ground.
@@luckyrobp seems like youre the only other person who noticed. otherwise those tack welds are way too long
JOST отдыхает в стороне нервно и самое главное все на коленке в песку ! Вот молодцы !
These are some hard-working people. Unfortunately they have little concept of safety. Awesome work.
God bless
It just shows that with hard work and limited tools anything can be done.
I also would love to see an OSHA inspector react to this video and the massive amounts of violations if they were in America working.
OSHA didn't build America. They slowed it up.
OSHA would paint everything dayglow warning colors between plastered warning labels and have 40 sirens going off constantly, call it GOOD.
I just want to see the reaction from an OSHA inspector, I didn't say that OSHA should be involved. Read my comment the whole way before jumping to conclusions and misinterpret my comment.
It shows that with rudimentary equipment and poor materials you can knock a poor quality product together and injure yourself.
@@TheWonderfulStevieP It sure exemplifies why they are poor, competing directly with machines is a losing gambit, like digging a trench by hand vs using a modern excavator...your time can't be worth much.
My Grandmother told me in the 60's, when I was a curious small child, that trucks with this type of hook-up, moved houses sometimes on a flat trailer. I had serious fear that a truck would just move our house in the middle of the night, with us in it! She wasnt even trying to scare me. Just my own imagination, I guess.
I used to live right next to a Mack Truck Yard around 85 and they had hundreds of new trucks thete and for some odd reason l always thought they were bad guys....l was 5 in 85 so I probly had a dream about it or sonething but l always got a really bad feeling and would sometimes cry when passing by it. I still have no clue what that was all about and still wonder about it.
The trick is to cut the trailer hitch OFF your house, and flatten the wheels !
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 😆😆😜😎 true
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936
Nice comment 😎
Kids are learning to connect the dots. Misunderstandings will happen.