Yes I can't support having no support. I stopped seeing them wrecking anything used/produced (machine/thread which also no threated well in that process). I am not a machinist but should they not at least face, make a rounded base and switch ends of "stock". At the "couling whatever bottle" I thought "Is he making salad?".
That's very limited thinking. Are they not producing precision work? These people are being amazingly resourceful with what they have. You wouldn't last 5 minutes on that environment, let alone have any skills close to this. It's a joke, chop down a zillion trees, humans feel nothing. But get unbroken over a machine 😂😂😂
That was only during massive interrupted cut which all lathes will do to some extent. Once he was down to a complete round you do see any of this. Don’t knock it.
Movement in the tailstock ensures perfect chatter and slop in the final product. No need to worry about that as it will bind well on install and will not need thread locker.
Stupid boring comments like this abound on every single one of the Pak workshop videos. And always from smartarse from the West, where the cost of high precision work can actually be paid for.
While I'm sure they'd be appalled at its current state of repair, I'm just as sure they'd be proud that their machine is still soldiering on in light of all it's been through.
I need Counseling and Rigorous Therapy after watching these Chancers Gambling on these Unmaintained and Abused machines >> Has anyone told them about Coolants and replacing the Bearings in the Revolving Centers . . . . . ?
I sincerely doubt Curtis would criticise this. For starters they are working in a very poor country and do not have the tools and equipment he does. it would be unAustralian for him to be critical. In fact I suspect he would be very understanding of their plight. Maybe I shall send him the link so he can look at it himself.
@@johnfennA poor country that can afford nuclear weapons?? It's always amazing how much money can be found to spend on really expensive defence projects that also happen to bolster politicians ego and prestige! Meanwhile the poor and the working poor suffer. Nothing funny about any of that!
@@johnfennI think that Kurtis would be concerned about the lack of safety standards and equipment, but only because he wouldn't want to see other tradespeople getting injured or killed.
они и слова такого как подшипник не знают , там и масла в редукторе нет , скрипит и стонет , а что такое эмульсия они отродясь не знали , за то лом и кувалда у них в огромном почёте
Judging by the long stringy chips coming off as the thread is being chased on the screw, I'd say the material is steel. The small chips coming off the nut are typical of cast iron. I can't believe the way they were working on breaking off the finished part. It could have ended in a damaged part, lathe, and a serious injury.
I agree that is just a piece of mild steel not strong for such a bolt it must be forged!!!! But then these people are posting to get money from RU-vid!!!
Skill?, das ist Fürchterlich, das hat nix mit Drehen zu tun, das iss Material rausfressen, schaut euch die Späne beim Gewinde an, da kommt einem ja das Mittagessen hoch, mein Meister hätte mir nen Tritt in den Hintern verpasst und hochkannt aus der Werkstatt geschmissen, und zwar zu Recht ;-p
Is it really that hard to keep or maintain a clean working environment, floors, machines etc? I understand they’re probably not a wealthy business, but a clean and safe workspace costs nothing🤷🏽♂️
Can't say that these folks are doing anything special. If they would think things through and keep their machines in better shape and repair them and do som maintenance on them it would be a lot easier for them. Whenever i had to machine a large shaft and nut i would machine the nut first then cut the thread on the shaft last because it is much easier to hold the nut and screw it onto the shaft. A lot less weight to handle
I did a quick search. The median wage for a machinist in Pakistan is about $400US/month. Probably half (or less??) that where those guys are. We don't know how good we have it.
Is a lack of coolant the status quo or was coolant avoided so chip production clarity wasn't impared for this video? Oops. I was impatient. Some cutting fluid was actually dribbled on during the thread cutting. 😅
O czlowieku takich luzow na koniku podczas skrawania wogole nie widzialem haha :D Bicie takie że mała głowa :D centymetr w tą czy w tą bez roznicy dla nich .. bedzie chodzić haha ;D
Worker to Boss: "Uh, this might take a while". Boss to Worker: "OK, just go relax in the lounge and watch RU-vid on your phone". "Thanks boss!" (Ya, right).
Every part ends up on the floor. Love the "wobble" centre, I looked for one like that and couldn't find it. I feel for that DSG lathe, once a rolls-royce of lathes.
It's easy to see it thru the eyes of the professional American machinist,these Pakistani have what I see by far my exceptional skills,our friend woulduld use electronic digital measuring instruments,takes the guesswork out of it,that's laziness bro, these Brothers are exceptional at their chosen fields,I liked how he was measuring the bore I learnt something there,and it's spot-on his little trick of measuring,I can use this on wide array of area's bro,shame on you,your a spoiled brat, Tootles ain't coming back, Tootles resides in the land of Oz now down under and I'm happy to say is very happy
I totally get what you are saying . Skill almost always is pushed to the side in favor of $ of mass production. These guys are doing the best they can with what they have. I wish they had safety equipment and better equipment. I WILL NOT DISRESPECT THEM!
I have respect for these guys ans what they have to work with but making fun of someone for using precision measuring devices in favor of guess work is pretty crazy. Can you see how bad the threads are on that bolt? Rough af
Really very much opened my eyes to something really very different. I have a lot of respect for the ingenuity, skills and experience. Thank you for sharing this.
I used to put time in at "job shops", back in the day, I had it made in the shade compared to some of the jobs and lathes I see on some of these channels, these guys are amazing.
Looks like they just kind of roughed in the internal threads, the used the thread on the part to finish form the internal threads. I think it means that the parts aren’t interchangeable. That nut won’t work on othe bolts. The other thing, a bolt that large is meant to provide some serious physical properties. I’d think it would call for a forged bolt. Not one where the head is welded? On.
OSHA would love that they are using a Vee -belt for lifting that 150 chunk of iron. I guess life is cheap in India. It's amazing what they can do with old, worn-out machinery; that tailstock is scarey.
They turned that live center into a dead center ,that shaft is oval shaped from the sloppy worn out live center funny as hell thats why the other guy was using a pipe wrench to test fit it ,imagine if these guys had some good tools to use or took the time to make some use of them, or hell heard of lubrication!
Talk about Knowledge and Common Sense, These Masters of the Machine Shops are some of the Best I have ever seen. Working in Sandals on Dirt Floors and turning out Masterpieces.. Salute to you Wonderful, Intelligent, Hard Working Men that do not know these things can't be done so they just do them, Great, Masters of the Machine Shops.
Thank you for sharing your time and resources. Seems all the keyboard crittics are concerned about saftey and proper PPE. All i see is a craftsman preforming his art. Everyone seems healthy and the gentlemen ive seen seem to have all of their fingers. I work in field line boring. Not everything is clean or easy. Again thank you for sharing.
Then I pity you for your ignorance. Such unsafe practices will lead to someone's death or dismemberment. That makes it really hard to feed your family.
@shanejohanson1638 thank you for your constructive criticism. I don't wear steel toes, although I do wear a traditional welding hood and leathers and glasses while grinding. I live in the United States and support my family. I've never had a major incident. I wish you well Sir in your endeavors.
Scary to see the piece jumping every time the tool touches it. Everything is wrong. The chatter on the threads is scary. The way they manhandle the by dropping it on the ways is even scarier. Why didn't they saw the bolt free is beyond me. The voids in the cast iron lump they're making the nut from... I could go on.
forse bisognerà vedere il cuscinetto della prima contro punta ... quando fa la passata sobbalza !!! la seconda sembra migliore !!! perché alla fine per tagliare l'ultimo pezzettino non hai usato un seghetto a mano oppure una mola angolare con disco sottile , avresti fatto più in fretta e molto meno fatica !!!
