Crafting an Industrial-Scale Gear from Start to Finish | How It's Manufacturing ? #manufacturing #production #Manufacturing #Process #HugeSiloTank #Limited #Equipments
How would you like your steel sir? Just a mixture of what we have laying around? If you have one chuck an old galvanized door in for good measure please.
In the UK the furnace would have an extractor fan over it to "kill" the smoke etc. Clean air, polution and greenhouse emissions? Forget it - we'll foot the carbon bill.
they're literally melting rusty scrap, casting parts in rocky dirt and look at the results that splash @ 19:00 though, I wouldn't want to be in sandals
The wheel is still not in a usable condition. It's off center and wobbles. But this was the first time I saw someone in this videos wearing something resembling security shoes and not flip flops, even if there were only a few.
These are the UK work practices of 100 years ago. There was no incentive to develop local industries because the Empire was regarded as a destination for English manufactured goods. BTW, their electricity is generated mostly by coal. These are artisans doing work that has largely ‘died out’ in the UK(and Australia)-we all import from China now. Celebrate their work. Change will come to their country too. But please don’t apply our first-world standards to them.
It's pretty much just regular sand with oil and sodium silicate mixed in. The oil causes the sand to stick together so it can be molded to fit the shape of the patent (master shape). The small holes you see them poking everywhere are for the injection of carbon dioxide. Sodium silicate goes like a very hard binder when it comes in contact with CO2 and keeps the mold from collapsing which is why they can lift the molds with a crane.
@@rodneyfrost1674 I'm pretty sure they don't use oil. It's just sodium silicate and sand. The carbon dioxide that is injected causes the liquid sodium silicate to turn into solid silica that binds the sand grains together. There is an oil-based sand (like Petrobond) that can be used for casting but that's a different thing. You can tell when they are using that because it flames up when hot metal hits it.
Я к этому не когда не привыкну,сталевары льют раскалённую сталь в тапочках на босумногу,без головных уборов без очков просто в национальной накидке,недай Бог металл плюнется или упадёт ковш или ещё десятки разных конфузов,человека либо сожжёт, либо поджарит,жидкая сталь мгновенно это сделает.
Mystery metal, anyone? As a retired chemist and metallurgist I cringe at these practices. Whatever the gear is going to be used for, I hope it is not a safety critical application. Mind you, the application of such primitive methods to produce industrial sized castings is rather impressive and speaks of loooooooooooong experience in performing this dodgy but relatively successful industrial manufacturing.
Where? Everything was up to safety code. From the safety sandals to the fire retardant frocks, as well as the invisible hard hats and glasses. Nothing to see here.
It’s funny how all the dropkicks making the “This is all wrong” comments don’t seem to have any links to THEIR channels where they can show us all what they are capable of. I wonder why? 🤔
Let's see, why are American jobs going oversees? Well, no OSHA, EPA, unions, no EEOC, and probably no workman's comp. In America we care about our workers safety, we care about our environment, we demand top pay, women must be allowed to work, and if you get hurt on the job you will be taken care of. But if it can be done cheaper overseas that's just fine by us.
this is just appalling! if I were a prospective customer and saw this video, not would I cross off their name but I'd call any other of my contacts in a similar business and warn them to never use this "company" possibly manned by folks doing this to avoid prison time
