Thank you for your comment, 🙂In the description I wrote that the pump technology is very old. and plastics have been around since oil was found underground.🙂
Thank you for your comment. There is more information with details in the description. You are always welcome with more questions in the comment field.😊🙂
I have one of those and there is no way you can uncrew the screw and nut like that because the screw is flared on the other side of the nut, 1/10 Try again.
so in 1689 they were mass producing with plastic injection, a pump that runs on 110 electric? Clear plastic? I thought they only had Bakelite back that far? please let me know if Im wrong about that.
Thanks for your comment, that was a very good question. I meant centrifugal pump technology (pump principle) is from the year 1689. I did not mean that the manufacturing techniques for pumps with electric motor and plastic parts are from the year 1689.😊
Thanks for your comment, I enjoy people commenting and sharing their thoughts and ideas on technical topics. This channel is a forum to hear and know each other's experiences about restoration.😊
Thanks for your comment, in my research I found facts that the type of water pump is used in different countries. the reason everyone thinks that type of pump only exists in their own countries, is because the pump existed before the internet came to common people and they couldn't check information about technical machines.😊
@@myrestoration9948 iam not iranian but that exact model is made mainly in iran and from the plate attached to its head itis for small swamp cooler and exactly mounted in the back of the blower house and i insist its new and very very new and that type is only made in iran because the only other countries that make this type of water pump is america and saudi arabia and in the past iraq used to make it and all of them ahve no mount plastic in the top cover except for iran because they dont care too much about safty and design and even more they are copying the usa version with modification
Another staged restoration. With lots of planted mud, to impress the usual ignorant viewers. Gave thumbs up tho, because of the irrigation device the author made.
Thanks for your comment. Me after my regular job, spend many hours walking around looking for the right items for my videos. I am looking for recycle centers and old industries place. I choose old tools and machines that are interesting for my channel. I will be glad that you as a professional give suggestions for good items for future projects.😊👍
The pump has been high technology in its time. The manufacturer kept the pump manufacturing techniques secret. The manufacturer did't want others to copy the pump model.😊
I found a note on that pump's order, in the company's order register. where you can see the list ,it is an order from that year. maybe I need to find one of the older workers in the company and ask more.😊
It's so interesting to see how a completely broken old pump starts to get new life. It looks wonderful now. Really want to thank you for your videos. good job!👍
I try to have all the details in the video. Planning and getting a good result takes time. The tool must be in top condition.😊 Thanks for your comment 🙂
Thanks for your interest and your comments. That how the rust looks ,depends on different parameters. the material, environment, time and temperature. For example, more moisture and corrosive environments cause the metal to rust more. In the description there is more information about that tool's background.🙂
@myrestoration99 But it is strange that there are no deep pitting holes when you are abrading it clean. Quite odd that the steel seems to have a relatively smooth surface free of any deep pitting holes that I would expect to see with very rusted carbon steel.
@@howardosborne8647 I like technical comment🙂. I take the tool to the video and it looks just like when I found it, with many years of rust, dust and dirt. I want to show the whole process, when an abandoned tool gets a new life. I try to find old tools and take them from their loneliness to the tool lovers for a new start. all old tools deserve a chance for new exciting missions.😊
Yes, working with hands and making old tools useful and giving them a new chance, gives me a meaningful time in daily life. I can leave behind everything from daily life and have peace in my time. it's like practicing yoga for me.😊 Thanks for your comment 😊
You have good control on all the details in the video🙂 .Yes that's right, I serviced the machine last year and forgot to put the button correctly. now is correct, 0 is off and 1 is on. Thank you for your comment.😊
Thank you for your comment, I'm sure it will be nice😊. I try to gradually supplement my equipment. You are welcome with new ideas and suggestions for improvement.🙂
Thank you for your technical comment. 👷🏻♂️🙂 You say right. It will be better if I heat up the tool and dip in cold engine oil. It helps the metal become harder. Oil have Carbon. Carbon is added to iron to make it hard and strong because by adding the impurity of Carbon it stops the dislocation of the Iron atoms in the crystal lattice from sliding past one another.👍😊
Whenever a guy involved in restoring uses gloves, believe me, the result will be the most mediocre possible. Here we have an example of this. Instead of wearing gloves and trying to convey an idea of professionalism, you will learn how to restore from the masters first.
Thank you for your comment. 😊 I learned from my master that always safety comes first. I still use work gloves, safety glasses and a respirator while in work. I know people who thought they know everything and are master of masters then after a short time, they injured and lost some of their fingers or eyes in the work. A healthy amateur is much better than an injured master.🙂
@@ЭдуардВекус Thank you for your comment and for showing interest in restoration.😊 welcome to restoration beautiful life. this is our hobby. recommend to watch the video more carefully, you will enjoy. You are welcome with comments and opinions.🙂
Thank you for your support, I get positive energy and motivation from your comments. I want to share with you guys a wonderful feeling on restoration.🙂 Love and peace to Algeria👍
Where on earth do you find these tools? They all appear to be covered with a thick layer of stuff …it obviously isn’t rust. Seems crystal in nature (chemical deposit) Also shirk wrap on the handles is just awful- use plastic dip if you use, but keep it authentic like the day it was purchased.
В начале ролика автор старательно делает вид, что инструмент насквозь ржавый, хотя видно, что это просто грязь на абсолютно целом инструменте. Фейк ради просмотров.
@@ЭдуардВекус Thank you for your comment and for showing interest in restoration. 😊 welcome to restoration beautiful life. this is our hobby. recommend to watch the video more carefully, you will enjoy. You are welcome with comments and opinions.🙂
Thank you for your comment Richard😊. let me to explain that way, if you love something then you spend time for it. after my job and when I'm free I go around recycling centers and talk to people who work there, ask them for old tools. during those times I met a lot of nice people who want to help me find tools, that them need a little love for a second chance. I can walk around for many hours looking for tools without noticing the time.🙂
Thanks for your comment. 🙂 sure, with a little polishing and more shine on the metal, the tool will be magically beautiful. first I need to equip and complete my equipment. Peace and love to the beautiful canary island😊
Thank you for your comment, and your interesting information, it shows that you are interested in the history of technology for tools🙂. In the 57 years from 1967 to now, three generations have had the opportunity to use this tool. should therefore be counted as an old tool.😊
what is interesting in restoration (imho) is that there an old/ancient item which is restored and now looks grate. In this video i don't see anything like that. sorry , maybe a good work but on regular item
Thank you for your interesting comment. 😊 The thing that makes these items unique is their history. the craftsmen who worked with them and started their business with these tools. all the people who got help for example from mechanics, carpenters or electricians, all the money those people made from that tool and paid their families expenses. I think it is very interesting to give a new chance to the tools to do more valuable work, there is a lot of positive energy in these tools. more information is available in the video's description.👍
Thanks for the kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. it's always nice to see old tools get a new chance to come into working life. old tools are like an experienced person who really knows his trade, stable, strong and smooth.😊
It was a small car workshop that burned rubbish. the workshop was in a burnt accident and part of the workshop was damaged. I was looking through junk and found some stuff for my project. in the description there is more information what happened later for the workshop and the owner.🙂
you can read the description of the video. you can find part of the answer there for your comment🙂. I try to do my best for the hobby, what the economy and my time make possible. You are welcome with more questions and comments. I note your questions and ideas.🙂
