How the Largest Car Factory in the World Transports Its Vehicles | Richard Hammond's Big 

mr worldwide

Unorite's Epic Hub MIAMI

And they don't use miles. It's perfect!

Hotel Trivago

😂😂

Germany 😂

@@leesh342 DEUTCHE QUALITAT

It’s probably because he’s seen somebody get a foot crushed or injured in the factory because of something like that

@@user-de4cq6uk6l Prophet?

It would not have anything left. They would need a spade to scrape it off lol.

@@ibond4539 r/woooosh

@@ibond4539 I think he was just making a joke 😅😅

@@ibond4539 r/wooosh

@bojo perez And you are now one of us... 😂

@@florianj6490 i will visit you in your dreams tonight!!

You're right

Apparently at the Railway playground.

he probably arrived by train :-D

Yes very right

Well said 😂

They're worried he will make their cars as unreliable as a Range Rover

The brits were actually the ones to jumpstart production right after the end of WWII at the Volkswagenwerk. If it wasn't for the british military, Volkswagen wouldn't exist. So, the proper comment would've been -"Thanks for coming back. We owe you our own existence"

@@alobosk its funny how ppl tend to forget that west germany was the wests prestige pet country.

@@alobosk you're talking some BS m8😅

@@simpleinverso8628 ooooooooo

I love that track because while you pass the whole factory, you also pass the entire town of Wolfsburg. The city is just VW, nothing else.

Pretty cool that there was nothing there before VW established their factory, now it's the 5th largest city in Germany

@@joebloggs6351 Not the 5th largest in Germany, it is the 5th largest in Lower Saxony.

Factory is larger than the state of Monaco.

Like a bag of chips

So its like a huge vending machine. A vending machine for cars. Its brilliant!

Put a quarter in a out comes a gumball, just lift the carousel door to pick up your item.

if you get lucky it takes anothe car with it, so that you get two cars

Story of my life

That's the age when some people realize how futile it is to keep a responsable/; grown up facade and gradually revert to childhood. Natural.

That's what I am aspiring to

@@simpleinverso8628 must of those who get to old age will experience some sort of regression, phisically manifested in control loss of bowels, dribbling etc ( like toddlers) and mentally by different levels of senility.

@@arelortal6580 Perfect! I can't wait to go back to diapers!

Ahh a man of culture watching engineering and logistic decisions. Nep Nep

They have their own version of humor...

@@mitchellspanheimer1803 And it is the most efficient humor on the market.

To be fair a lot of older Germans aren't great at speaking and understanding English, so i'd guess the joke was just lost in translation

@@quasarone3083 It was staged for the stereotype.

Standard in germany

@barefoot arizona your knowledge

@barefoot arizona nah

@@cliffwilkins9178 total fact

True. The English may have been a tad more innovative, but the Germans take everything to the next level.

"Here for the magic touch?"

😂😂

“If that car were a women I’d kiss her”

“What’s wrong with it now”

*Gets infinite loading screen*

VW taking notes

The new Tesla Gigafactory is build just outside of Berlin

@@Sanginius23 But its smaller than Golfsburg.

Weg mit Tesla

@@Sanginius23 But there is one in China too?

I'm so happy I'm paying for that in the sticker price.

The Germans sure make thinks hard just to be praised.

@[The] White Rabbit Well, just because we breathe oxygen that doesn't mean you want the atmosphere to be 100% oxygen. There always is a right amount.

@[The] White Rabbit youll need to plant more plants n trees to keep up at the rate we are going though

@[The] White Rabbit =🤡

@[The] White Rabbit thats just plain wrong, plants can "suffocate" with to much co2 in the air, the short term fertilizing effects that you speak off are outweighed by others factors that come with higher co2 levels like heat stress and drought. Its also noteworthy that in most cases nitrogen availability is the limiting factor of plant growth. so any positive effect created by more accesible co2 will be limited by the availability of nitrogen in the soil.

@[The] White Rabbit photosynthesis requires both CO2 and oxygen -_-

Exactly, you can immediately tell if it was built in Germany, by just shutting the door.

Not True anymore in my opinion, unless you compare ist to trash cars

@@venomkg9723 no it is true you can check it on the dimensions of the gaps in the body. The cars in America for example have problems with it.

@@piestein4610 i Was thinking of Japan and Korea, not the USA

Yes you can tell, they aren't as quality as Toyota 🤣

1914: 12000/16 = 750 People per car 2020: 63000/2191 = 28.75 People per car

@@-TJ- MAFS

That's robits for you.

Also consider advancement in technology

@@ezicarus8216 That's true, but I imagine 1914 Ford production lines also used outsourced components.

🍻

That’s absolutely slow To fix a pothole In New Zealand There’s got to be 8 safety officers putting 200 safety cones and 8 speed signs that slow everyone down to 20kmh across multiple streets And 2 workers that do nothing until a car passes by but most of the time they’re on there breaks After 7 to 11 weeks they finally fix the pothole but there’s plenty of spray painted yellow lines everywhere

lol

They passed that secret over to Mercedes...😲

hidden, just like the documents showing who build the train tracks.

I am afraid das ist classified.

Stop ze searching in ze sachen which are not of your belongings

Third time's a charm :)

Just building some tractors again 🤫

Where’s the part where they hide their emission tests?

I agree. The way he said it; I actually thought Hammond was about to do it for real.

jup

I don't think so, BMW (as well as other car manufacturers, I assume) has these type of tower storage systems as well.

It was a set built in Canada, but was inspired by the Autostadt towers!

6:45 only thing I could think about when I saw it

Smaller? 😂

Japan is just different though. The everyday technology is insane. I hope the travel ban will be lifted in the near future so I can go there.