Personally, I herd cats (2) and can applaud Karen's efforts to direct her subject. Compared to my cats, Homie is so well trained I am envious and I am going to stop pretending that directing cats is a real choice for me. I'll just capture whatever they will do, cute or not so cute.
@@woodycolin That's sadly true. I bought 10 13 & 10mm sockets years ago and tried to keep up with them but it didn't take long for them to vanish. Pipe wrenches and Channel Lock pliers look rather eerie sometimes.......maybe they eat some sockets when the box is closed but don't like other sizes.
Never mind the engineering drama, this is some of the best video work on UA-cam, great closeups this week. Thanks Karen and Kurtis for great content each week
@@JohnDoe-bd5sz I did not see any hole in the sleeve, I imagine that will be placed after the fit up, which is standard practice where I live. Come to think of it, I saw a groove on the outside, that will allow any grease to travel to the other groove in the ball.
@@CuttingEdgeEngineering2:00 BTW, it is "not recommended" to weld, not "not to be welded". You can weld GGG40, wich i suspect these massive forged piece is made of. But your method with the repair sleeve is fasterand saver, having the big chunk of steel not to warm up. Well done, good job! 👍🤩👍
...........what I like about this (great) channel is how K&K always show the actual machine the part has come off to give us the complete picture! Have a great weekend you two, plus Homey as well - of course!
Never underestimate your ability Kurtis, you have all the correct gear but you are a real craftsman when using it, great camera work too Karen, I really look forward every week to watching you both or should I say the three of you, I am 78 years young and learn new things watching you work, thank you.
This episode showed off the line boring process so very well. I’ve seen you do line boring lots of times, but this was like a textbook view of how it all works. Thanks, as always!
I agree it was much easier to see and fully understand everything! Of course the hole being large and located nicely for good view angles helped quite a bit. Thanks Karen
It's amazing how a YT channel can influence your work. In my daily work, I often wonder: what would Kurtis say about this? And of course, I go above and beyond to make it better, not only to deliver a better product but also for my own satisfaction. Take your time, do it really good even if no one will see/realize it. Thanks for the inspiration!
It's amazing how constant pressure can fold and push metal like it did on that "eye". Homeless does love his squeek toys! Watching you do precision jobs like this is inspirational. You always double and triple check your work to make sure everything turns out correctly, job well done!
That's the nicest milk-crate replacement I've ever seen. coffee cup, tool drawers, probably a magnetic tray for hardware, the foldaway shelf..great feature!
Just absolutely love the way he's set up his work station. Dedicated area on the right, at the main door. And all the tools in order according to purpose . Great job Kurtis. Karen, great shots. Edited to flow seamlessly. 🍄
Thanks Homie for one of the few & rare shots of the elusive Karen ! Gotcha !! =))) Killer production, pro editing, as always. Thanks K-K for the years of work/effort!
2 30 am from east coast america. Was saying today to myself that I haven't noticed a video in a while, and I couldn't sleep so I turned on UA-cam and here's the video! Look forward to these and have enjoyed for a couple years now! Keep pumping them out 👍👍
I love that with all the precision equipment, heavy duty parts and highly accurate tools...that an old wood log end is used for propping up equipment @0:39.
@JacksonDiddles yeah I know, but I had a 10kg cat jump in my lap, and I hit enter. That's my story, and I'm sticking to it. Yes, Ranger, the cat is that freaking big.
@HappilyHomicidalHooligan He is an annoyingly loveable cat. He let's the Grandkids pull on his fur, he walks up to strangers and demands to be pet, and he has been seen on multiple occasions grooming a very large German Shepard.
I look forward to the show at the end of every week. I was poorly a few months back and couldn't walk due to a ruptured disk for a few months. Gave me something to look forwards to. Awesome!
Fantastic video and first class work as always from both Kurtis and Karen, but I won't lie, part of me was really disappointed not to see the new spherical bushing immersed in liquid nitrogen then inserted into the freshly bored hole!
🇹🇷🇹🇷❤️❤️🇹🇷🇹🇷 I am sending these two hearts to you and the cameraman. Good luck to you and I wish you good work. I have been watching you since the first day and as a retired lathe operator, I am watching consciously.
It is interesting that they tell you to not try rewelding it I guess they have some data on how it could compromise the strength thumbs up for telling the customers to not to ruin their parts and potentially injure their workers
On something this critical, take a 6mm plate bolted to the face with the bolts holding the boring jig. This plate would be machined prior to entering the actual part bore giving you a “test area” to ensure the bore is correct. Really enjoy the quality of all the work both of you do.
Robert M from Great Falls Montana USA checking in on yet another great installment! My amazement comes from the fact that he could be one thousandth of a mil off and ruin that whole assembly, The attention to detail required in his work is, in this particular case, astounding! Very impressive!
@@alro2434 It is all called out in the shrink fit spec section of that procedure we saw him showing at the beginning. The HAL channel can't use shrink fits. They will not take the torque needed to drive their drills, so they invented a new species of thread and interlocks for the shoulders on the subs... check them out as well.
@@brianferguson8380 Based on some of the price’s Kurtis has given on other stuff this major component could be 500K. The whole time I was thinking …… what if he goes too far …… how would you salvage the job.
Thanks for the vid - glad to see you won the battle 👍 The 789 A-frame says: "I have become hard, the destroyer of inserts" 🤣 (Guess the movie quote). All the best, Paul
Red October "Now I become flame hardened TCT, destoryer of inserts" or something like that fromthe ancient Hindu scripture as quoted by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. Kurtis as Openheimer, a man beyond his time, beyond his contemporeries. Which presumably casts Karen inthe role of Einstein.
Sorry Brock , I must be lost when did they hang out or were can I see it, Adam has been a great follower of Kurtis for years now I'd love to see that content I've heard Adam speak very highly of kurtis many times Thanks Brock 👍
That's a compliment to CEE, for making it look simple and straightforward. Getting a 0.13 mil tolerance on that kind of boring, with no second chance if overshot, is near impossible for a lot of people. Guess that's why the client didn't take any chances to do it in-house and sent it to Kurtis.
Добрый день! Вы одни из самых моих любимых ютуб каналов. Все ролики смотрю с больлим удовольствием. Хоть я никак и не связан с данной сферой деятельности, но смотрю вас с огромным удовольствием. Ваша работа красива, познавательна и профессиональна! Привет вам с Алтайского края!
Honestly, the precision in this job amazes me. The accuracy of the measuring tools and setting the depth of cut is crazy! Missing the mark would be expensive!
@@nexuscreates4051I doubt it, he was at Supanova all day, but he did say that he was going to when I spoke to him on Sunday last week. I know he was there, because I was there.
Kurtis and Karen, I sincerely hope that when you are pricing a job, that you not only charge for time and products used. Another factor is Kurtis's care and attention to detail, wide knowledge of his craft, and his passion to do the best work he can. Anyone can have all the gear, but knowing how to use it is a chargeable product. Great camera work and editing BTW. Love, health and respect from Steve in Scotland.
After a turbulent week which will have repercussions for millions of people for years to come, I want to thank you both for providing a wonderful respite. Take good care of yourselves! Alan Berlin
We had the family viewing today and enjoyed every minute of it. Karin was amazed at the precision required to repair that massive structure. Halgrim and Bella enjoyed Homies antics with and without the camera on his back. Karen, that shot of the bar being inserted at 5:04 was genius! We all gasped as it came toward us. Thanks for another great production and the Boscheks in Germany wish you a pleasant and peaceful weekend.🧡
4AM from Colorado here. Couldn't sleep and this is a welcome distraction. Fascinating to see the combination of precision and huge machinery that's always present on this channel.
Very nice! I’ve seen many 777, 785 and 789 A-frames bores reclaimed and line bored over the years at various mining companies, never knew cat doesn’t recommend it and prefers the use of a sleeve. Learn something new every day! Thanks for another great video guys 👌🏻
I've machined to the upgraded sleeve before but the most common fix for this job is weld build up and then machine the bores and faces, along with drilling out a few holes. A lot of fun when the frame is still on the truck. Didn't know Cat suggests to not weld on that component haha
I started watching the channel for the machining. The POV, overall videography and subject editing has improved over time to the professional point it is now at. I watch now because it is almost like a television reality series with glimpses into your guys day to day lives with the added bonus of incredible machine work. One of the great UA-cam channels!
I have watched every video there is from CEE, many of them multiple times and along with new videos I still find them absolutely fascinating! I might watch other things on UA-cam but I always come back to CEE and still enjoy it very much. Great to see the line boring stand you made last week in action on the Zayer, and the honer in action, amazing tools and equipment in use every video. Well done Karen, I know it won’t be easy editing the hours of filming but you also do a pretty incredible job in presenting each video with the respect it deserves and in the constantly changing environment, changes to the areas of work and of course Kurtis and his own brand of entertainment and instruction! High five and a roll - over for Homey🐾🦴 Mark from Scotland 😎👍
Yay, haven’t seen a line boring video in ages. The crane is coming along so magnificently 😊 the amount of work is incredible. All the time and effort you’ve put into it is remarkable. I couldn’t be more impressed with Karl’s skill and dedication. You’re a pretty phenomenal person, and I love your girlfriend and yer Doggo, homeless 🥰❤️🙌🏻
This is another very complex repair of this giant mining truck A-Frame. Excellent work by Kurtis in turning it out and of course, as always, by Karen with the filming and post-production.👍👍👍 Greetings from: 🇩🇪
Thanks CEE, I received my welding gloves yesterday and I have to say without a doubt, they are great. Best pair I've ever had in the 60 years I've been welding on my car projects.
I really like the block you used to set the repair on. I’ve seen it in numerous videos and I’m guessing it’s an old piece of eucalyptus. Several years ago, my wood cutting buddy and I got some rounds from a recently cut down eucalyptus tree in the spring when it was green, but we didn’t try to split it until late fall. We were using a 35 ton splitting capacity, hydraulic wood splitter. The cured eucalyptus rounds would bring that splitter to almost a dead stop before it would actually cause the round to split. When it did finally split the eucalyptus the split pieces would fly out of the splitter like an artillery round out of the barrel of a cannon. It would fly 20-30 feet from the splitter at a great velocity! After two rounds we stopped because we were either going to damage the wood splitter’s hydraulic cylinder or if we got hit by a flying piece of wood we would certainly break a bone or two! Hardest damn wood I ever tried to split! Those eucalyptus rounds got sacrificed to the great fire pits in our back yards. 😊
👋 Thank you Karen for not using super-shaky-cam and fast-zooms like a lot of other youtubers do these days! ♥
Homie is for shaky cams!
@@kubacube342Has that camera gone to the dog? :-)
Personally, I herd cats (2) and can applaud Karen's efforts to direct her subject. Compared to my cats, Homie is so well trained I am envious and I am going to stop pretending that directing cats is a real choice for me. I'll just capture whatever they will do, cute or not so cute.
The "Blair Witch" camera effect.
She's pretty much like Kurtis's eye for detail on camera ... Perfect . :)
That milk crate upgrade was worth it just to see that smile. We need a smile like that at the end of every video.
It needs an engine 🤣 and is one drawer allocated entirely for 10mm sockets?
@@woodycolin Don't give the guys at Grind Hard Plumbing any ideas.
@@woodycolin That's sadly true. I bought 10 13 & 10mm sockets years ago and tried to keep up with them but it didn't take long for them to vanish. Pipe wrenches and Channel Lock pliers look rather eerie sometimes.......maybe they eat some sockets when the box is closed but don't like other sizes.
lol came here to say this! Gotta love Curtis!
Kurtis, don't forget to stash some Mentos in one drawer...
Never mind the engineering drama, this is some of the best video work on UA-cam, great closeups this week. Thanks Karen and Kurtis for great content each week
Glad you enjoyed it mate
Just imagine being the poor guy that has to fit that sleeve, the grease hole must align perfectly i would imagine. :)
@@JohnDoe-bd5sz I did not see any hole in the sleeve, I imagine that will be placed after the fit up, which is standard practice where I live.
Come to think of it, I saw a groove on the outside, that will allow any grease to travel to the other groove in the ball.
He did great job
Absolutely awesome video and machine work. Love this channel
Best channel on the internet!
Thank you so much!
Best machining channel, yes, but best overall? nope.
That would be 'Escape to Rural France'.
@@norwegiangadgetman REALLY! LOL
On machine work, all kinds of fabrication, machine repair, tooling etc. it's by FAR the best . Also, the comedic outtakes . lol
@@CuttingEdgeEngineering2:00 BTW, it is "not recommended" to weld, not "not to be welded". You can weld GGG40, wich i suspect these massive forged piece is made of. But your method with the repair sleeve is fasterand saver, having the big chunk of steel not to warm up. Well done, good job! 👍🤩👍
...........what I like about this (great) channel is how K&K always show the actual machine the part has come off to give us the complete picture! Have a great weekend you two, plus Homey as well - of course!
Not only that they show the actual machine, but also where on that machine the part comes from...
i like they show the machine the part came off of
Never underestimate your ability Kurtis, you have all the correct gear but you are a real craftsman when using it, great camera work too Karen, I really look forward every week to watching you both or should I say the three of you, I am 78 years young and learn new things watching you work, thank you.
8am squad here from Germany! Clocking in! 🤩
4am 🇦🇷
1 am, Costa Rica, reporting in
7am 🇬🇧
12am
11:30 PM West coast, Canada.
This episode showed off the line boring process so very well. I’ve seen you do line boring lots of times, but this was like a textbook view of how it all works. Thanks, as always!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I agree it was much easier to see and fully understand everything! Of course the hole being large and located nicely for good view angles helped quite a bit. Thanks Karen
It's amazing how a YT channel can influence your work. In my daily work, I often wonder: what would Kurtis say about this? And of course, I go above and beyond to make it better, not only to deliver a better product but also for my own satisfaction. Take your time, do it really good even if no one will see/realize it. Thanks for the inspiration!
I think everyone needs to tell Curtis how far he has come. I watched old videos to new ones. His camera presence and speaking has progressed so far!
It's amazing how constant pressure can fold and push metal like it did on that "eye". Homeless does love his squeek toys! Watching you do precision jobs like this is inspirational. You always double and triple check your work to make sure everything turns out correctly, job well done!
Nothing better than coming home after work, to sit back relax, and watch another awesome engineering video from CEE 😎
Careful, it's addictive (ask me how I know...)!
That's the nicest milk-crate replacement I've ever seen. coffee cup, tool drawers, probably a magnetic tray for hardware, the foldaway shelf..great feature!
Wow, you work on a lot of workpieces that us mere mortals would otherwise never get to see! Thank you for sharing it :)
Glad you enjoyed it
My two year old loves the little homeless clips! Thanks for adding them in guys, your videos are becoming an early Sunday morning routine for us.
Just absolutely love the way he's set up his work station. Dedicated area on the right, at the main door. And all the tools in order according to purpose . Great job Kurtis. Karen, great shots. Edited to flow seamlessly. 🍄
7am UK is CEE time!! Have a great weekend guys
Great job Kurtis
Only 23 minutes. You are a monster. I waited whole week for it. 😂
While I am enjoying your crane rebuild episodes, you current shop crane makes me smile every time I see it. 😀
Thanks Homie for one of the few & rare shots of the elusive Karen ! Gotcha !! =)))
Killer production, pro editing, as always. Thanks K-K for the years of work/effort!
2 30 am from east coast america. Was saying today to myself that I haven't noticed a video in a while, and I couldn't sleep so I turned on UA-cam and here's the video! Look forward to these and have enjoyed for a couple years now! Keep pumping them out 👍👍
Always great to see Kurtis doing a “technical” and precision job like this
“That didn’t make English” might be the best outtake quote yet. 😂
Me too same thinking , that was the funniest thing ever 😂😂😂 heard kurtis say he 😅😅
I love that with all the precision equipment, heavy duty parts and highly accurate tools...that an old wood log end is used for propping up equipment @0:39.
We get to see that cut log in almost every video. It must have been precision cut to be that useful. Tolerances to .0001". :)
@@theseldomseenkid6251 Hey! It's metric in this shop, not the better Imperial system!
@JacksonDiddles yeah I know, but I had a 10kg cat jump in my lap, and I hit enter. That's my story, and I'm sticking to it. Yes, Ranger, the cat is that freaking big.
@@theseldomseenkid6251 Does your cat use Dobermans or Rottweilers as Chew Toys?
😄😁😆😅😂🤣
@HappilyHomicidalHooligan He is an annoyingly loveable cat. He let's the Grandkids pull on his fur, he walks up to strangers and demands to be pet, and he has been seen on multiple occasions grooming a very large German Shepard.
Watching these are therapy for me!
The Sir Meccanica WS2 always impresses me. It showed its strength in line boring that tough metal.
I look forward to the show at the end of every week. I was poorly a few months back and couldn't walk due to a ruptured disk for a few months. Gave me something to look forwards to. Awesome!
Hope you're feeling recovered now mate 👍
Good old line boring job. Looks a massive job mate.
Fantastic video and first class work as always from both Kurtis and Karen, but I won't lie, part of me was really disappointed not to see the new spherical bushing immersed in liquid nitrogen then inserted into the freshly bored hole!
🇹🇷🇹🇷❤️❤️🇹🇷🇹🇷 I am sending these two hearts to you and the cameraman. Good luck to you and I wish you good work. I have been watching you since the first day and as a retired lathe operator, I am watching consciously.
Er, the cameraman is actually a camera lady.
I hope you are conscious- I think you mean conscientiously, which means with due diligence and consistently.
Thanks for all the support over the years we appreciate you!
Great content as always. I love watching a competent engineer at work.
LOVE all the specialty closeup shots Karen!
It is interesting that they tell you to not try rewelding it I guess they have some data on how it could compromise the strength thumbs up for telling the customers to not to ruin their parts and potentially injure their workers
Or Caterpillar could be taking notes from John Deere
That looks to be a casting, and welding casting is tricky wrt end result yield and tougness.
@@erik_dk842 how stupid are you?
On something this critical, take a 6mm plate bolted to the face with the bolts holding the boring jig. This plate would be machined prior to entering the actual part bore giving you a “test area” to ensure the bore is correct. Really enjoy the quality of all the work both of you do.
why are you telling an expert how to do his job?
A Tough job done to perfection ! Thanks for sharing !
Thank you Karen and Kurtis, have a great weekend guys. WOOF! to Homie and Jeffery.
Loved Kurti's commitment to precision, and Karen's awsome editing :)
Have a great weekend, cheers from Switzerland.
Thank you! You too!
Robert M from Great Falls Montana USA checking in on yet another great installment! My amazement comes from the fact that he could be one thousandth of a mil off and ruin that whole assembly, The attention to detail required in his work is, in this particular case, astounding! Very impressive!
Shrink fits are tight.
hundredth of a mm, still, it's less then half a thou!
@@alro2434 It is all called out in the shrink fit spec section of that procedure we saw him showing at the beginning. The HAL channel can't use shrink fits. They will not take the torque needed to drive their drills, so they invented a new species of thread and interlocks for the shoulders on the subs... check them out as well.
Nice and simple job. Thanks Kurtis & Karen 👍
Hello there! Have a great Weekend!🙌🏼🙌🏼
*Cutting Edge Engineering Australia* Bravo well done, thank-you for taking the time to bring us along. GOD Bless.
Great shot of the rod coming through!
The only good thing about our winter time: CEE Video hits already at 8:00AM, perfectly timed with my coffee 🙂 💙🖤💙☕📺
Guy's I found that video totally nerve racking 😂 those sort of jobs always leave me feeling relieved when done , as always top job mate .😊
I agree!! Totally nerve racking! Lots of pressure for a part that looks like it would cost 100k to replace.
@@brianferguson8380 Based on some of the price’s Kurtis has given on other stuff this major component could be 500K. The whole time I was thinking …… what if he goes too far …… how would you salvage the job.
Thanks for the vid - glad to see you won the battle 👍
The 789 A-frame says: "I have become hard, the destroyer of inserts" 🤣 (Guess the movie quote).
All the best,
Paul
Linebacker, Rickenbacker, Oppenbacker ? Heimi, Hymen, Heimer ?
Red October
"Now I become flame hardened TCT, destoryer of inserts" or something like that fromthe ancient Hindu scripture as quoted by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.
Kurtis as Openheimer, a man beyond his time, beyond his contemporeries.
Which presumably casts Karen inthe role of Einstein.
@@1963uspl 😅🤣🤣🤣
Super happy you guys go to hang out with Adam Savage.
Amd super happy for these great videos
Sorry Brock , I must be lost when did they hang out or were can I see it, Adam has been a great follower of Kurtis for years now I'd love to see that content I've heard Adam speak very highly of kurtis many times
Thanks Brock 👍
Good morning waking up early with CEE!
That is a giant part of a giant truck, clever use of existing holes.
Thanks for sharing
I am still impressed with your boring machine. Much simpler and more precise than the system that I used to work with.
I was pretty hooked on the crane project, but a bit of line boring is also a fine start of the weekend!
Good morning from New Hampshire! I am always excited when I see your videos in my que! Thank you!
straight forward job, it was a pleasure to watch ❤❤❤
That's a compliment to CEE, for making it look simple and straightforward. Getting a 0.13 mil tolerance on that kind of boring, with no second chance if overshot, is near impossible for a lot of people. Guess that's why the client didn't take any chances to do it in-house and sent it to Kurtis.
Добрый день! Вы одни из самых моих любимых ютуб каналов. Все ролики смотрю с больлим удовольствием. Хоть я никак и не связан с данной сферой деятельности, но смотрю вас с огромным удовольствием. Ваша работа красива, познавательна и профессиональна! Привет вам с Алтайского края!
It's always a joy to see a bit of line boring on a Friday. If only I could get out work dumper done! Keep up the good work!
Honestly, the precision in this job amazes me. The accuracy of the measuring tools and setting the depth of cut is crazy! Missing the mark would be expensive!
Hope Adam Savage comes for a loot at the shop when he is in oz it will be great for you guys to meet up would be a great video.
Is it too late to say that it has happened adam was there today
@@nexuscreates4051I doubt it, he was at Supanova all day, but he did say that he was going to when I spoke to him on Sunday last week. I know he was there, because I was there.
@davelister2 you might want to get ya ducks in a row before you type out replies mate...
Adam spent yesterday arvo with Kurtis and Karen
Can't stand that clown... Lot of people don't care to work with him either.
Great camera work and editing, and Kurt is so very knowledgeable!
Love the editing of the bloopers Karen, always gold!
I love it too I always get a good laugh... cracks me up
@@Arjay.M88 Yep, their channel is the only one I watch all the way to the end.
Glad you like them! 😁
Tak precyzyjne i estetyczne wykonywanie pomiarów aż raduje moje serce ❤️🔥
Спасибо Курт за видео,твои работы меня мотивируют развивать своё мастерство в металлообработке.
Kurtis and Karen, I sincerely hope that when you are pricing a job, that you not only charge for time and products used. Another factor is Kurtis's care and attention to detail, wide knowledge of his craft, and his passion to do the best work he can. Anyone can have all the gear, but knowing how to use it is a chargeable product. Great camera work and editing BTW. Love, health and respect from Steve in Scotland.
what a totally stupid comment. What is the point of running a business if you're not charging for your services? You can't be that dumb
Thanks guy's, great start to the day
Ah Friday... sits back, cracks a beer and ponders life. Fancy going back and starting again. If I did, I'd want to be your apprentice.
5pm here in Brisbane, Australia 🌏.
I really need this most welcome distraction today. Thanks!
11:40 PM. Thursday Here in Northern California ..
@@paulsilva3346
8.54pm New Zealand (DST)
That timelapse shot @17:40 *chefs kiss* good job Karen!
I watched you make the tool holder, and now I have watched you use it.
Excellent job guy's, great video Karen, keep'um coming..
After a turbulent week which will have repercussions for millions of people for years to come, I want to thank you both for providing a wonderful respite. Take good care of yourselves!
Alan
Berlin
Give it a rest, mate.
Milkk crate, Old tree stump, high tech shop stool! You got it all!
I love "Homie-Cam"! Pet the doggo for me!
We had the family viewing today and enjoyed every minute of it. Karin was amazed at the precision required to repair that massive structure. Halgrim and Bella enjoyed Homies antics with and without the camera on his back. Karen, that shot of the bar being inserted at 5:04 was genius! We all gasped as it came toward us. Thanks for another great production and the Boscheks in Germany wish you a pleasant and peaceful weekend.🧡
Franna is Fab, Big Eng is Epic, happy to have either/both :D
THAT was some CRAZY tolerances . Super nice cutting Kurtis . :)
4AM from Colorado here. Couldn't sleep and this is a welcome distraction. Fascinating to see the combination of precision and huge machinery that's always present on this channel.
I never thought that part would be so big and that heavy, that was another job for the book's 👍 👌
Indiana USA catching the 2am entertainment. 👍
Very nice! I’ve seen many 777, 785 and 789 A-frames bores reclaimed and line bored over the years at various mining companies, never knew cat doesn’t recommend it and prefers the use of a sleeve. Learn something new every day! Thanks for another great video guys 👌🏻
I've machined to the upgraded sleeve before but the most common fix for this job is weld build up and then machine the bores and faces, along with drilling out a few holes. A lot of fun when the frame is still on the truck. Didn't know Cat suggests to not weld on that component haha
TGIF time for another CEE Video
We are here for it all!!
Such a chill watch from a lot of what’s on offer on YT. Cheers guys, one happy Pom here ✌️🇬🇧
Thanks for watching!
I started watching the channel for the machining. The POV, overall videography and subject editing has improved over time to the professional point it is now at. I watch now because it is almost like a television reality series with glimpses into your guys day to day lives with the added bonus of incredible machine work. One of the great UA-cam channels!
I must say hat I really enjoy the homey cam!! And it's 01:00am in Alberta Canada
I have watched every video there is from CEE, many of them multiple times and along with new videos I still find them absolutely fascinating! I might watch other things on UA-cam but I always come back to CEE and still enjoy it very much.
Great to see the line boring stand you made last week in action on the Zayer, and the honer in action, amazing tools and equipment in use every video. Well done Karen, I know it won’t be easy editing the hours of filming but you also do a pretty incredible job in presenting each video with the respect it deserves and in the constantly changing environment, changes to the areas of work and of course Kurtis and his own brand of entertainment and instruction! High five and a roll - over for Homey🐾🦴
Mark from Scotland 😎👍
Yay, haven’t seen a line boring video in ages. The crane is coming along so magnificently 😊 the amount of work is incredible. All the time and effort you’ve put into it is remarkable. I couldn’t be more impressed with Karl’s skill and dedication. You’re a pretty phenomenal person, and I love your girlfriend and yer Doggo, homeless 🥰❤️🙌🏻
This is another very complex repair of this giant mining truck A-Frame.
Excellent work by Kurtis in turning it out and of course, as always, by Karen with the filming and post-production.👍👍👍
Greetings from: 🇩🇪
That line borer is always a favorite. Right up there with the puddle gun. Nice work, as usual!
You are living definiton of Tacit knowledge
Great video Sir 🫶🏻🇬🇧🫶🏻
Hi Kurtis, your field-reaming machine is awsome.
Thanks CEE, I received my welding gloves yesterday and I have to say without a doubt, they are great. Best pair I've ever had in the 60 years I've been welding on my car projects.
Thanks Kurtis, Karen and Homie for another great video
Awesome job 😎 Howdy 🤠 from the Northwoods of Minnesota all
Love how you stick with the “measure twice, cut once “ adage!!
Thanks for the content.
My Mrs is away this weekend so I'll catch up on all the Franna goodness I've missed these past couple of weeks 👌😎
Bro, im just a helper but i want to be like you, you are the key of the mechanics
It's 5:30am here in New Hampshire USA, and now my morning is complete
You don't have to watch many of these videos to realize this is a strong individual.
Happy Friday Kurtis and Karen always my favourite part of the week is watching your videos
I really like the block you used to set the repair on. I’ve seen it in numerous videos and I’m guessing it’s an old piece of eucalyptus. Several years ago, my wood cutting buddy and I got some rounds from a recently cut down eucalyptus tree in the spring when it was green, but we didn’t try to split it until late fall. We were using a 35 ton splitting capacity, hydraulic wood splitter. The cured eucalyptus rounds would bring that splitter to almost a dead stop before it would actually cause the round to split. When it did finally split the eucalyptus the split pieces would fly out of the splitter like an artillery round out of the barrel of a cannon. It would fly 20-30 feet from the splitter at a great velocity! After two rounds we stopped because we were either going to damage the wood splitter’s hydraulic cylinder or if we got hit by a flying piece of wood we would certainly break a bone or two! Hardest damn wood I ever tried to split!
Those eucalyptus rounds got sacrificed to the great fire pits in our back yards. 😊