Up until now the super strong rear winches on Dave's HET Wrecker have been limited to just straight back pulls, but now they are free to apply their pulling power in any angle we want! And they spool up beautifully:)
Hunter, I hope your parents watch this video and understand what a fantastic talent you are. Your future is bright young man. Now, are you sure the wizard is not your Uncle Alan?
As a boomer, I especially enjoy seeing a young person who trusted himself enough to go after what he wanted to do. And grateful your parents came around!
First time I've watched someone weld, from start to finish, fantastic job, your quite an engineer, I'm looking forward to seeing more videos behind the scene as I like watching Heavy D helping everyone, he's hard on equipment but having you there to keep the equipment working is a plus. Looking forward to more of your work.
I don't know what you went to college for, but your 3 years there did help you know how to work your skills in the shop and machines. Maybe you can go and finish the 4th year even though it may pain you but totally apply what you have done at diesel br. and college and open your own business and eventually be as successful Dave Sparks.
The autofeed isn't what leaves those ridges, it's the amount of material you're taking off. If it's only a few thousandths, the chips break immediately and leave those imperfections.
Solidworks has a great sheetmetal package which made a huge impact on my fab'ilities. Also has some great simulations for strength testing cross-members like you've put on the HET. I don't work for or rep them, but I use it everyday at work and in my home shop.
Hey Hunter. Instead of using the flapdisk on that table, another way you and do is by leaving it in the lathe and get a big sheet/ strip of sandpaper (like from a beltgrinder) and just sand it while the lathe turns it. Like when you floss with a towel.😄 Thats how we do it at our shop. Great work dude, keep it up.🤘
Hunter: I'm a structural engineer, and I think something that most college-educated engineers don't understand is the practical application of their textbook knowledge. They have no hands-on experience to back up their book learning, and it really shows sometimes. They have no idea how to apply the knowledge to a real-life problem.
man loved this video im 23 been working in a welding shop welding heavy and thick steel plates on beams and columns for 5 years now. your a damn good wire welder
Hunter, this is one of the finest fabrications that I've seen. You are a master craftsman, fantastic welder, and designer. Thanks for the great video!!!
I sure enjoy watching your building skills. After a spinal injury 40 years ago, left me paralyzed from the neck down. I enjoy watching others do what I can no longer do. I am very fortune that I have wonderful family and staff that care for me. Keep up the good work and God bless.
Hunter, you truly are a talented and brilliant asset. I really hope your dreams continue to come true. Keep inspiring others, working hard, and don't loose sight of your own personal goals and dreams. If you haven't already made it big you will my friend.
Hunter........ I've seen enough of your videos, and of you on HeavyD to know you're a smart young man. This one just super proves that fact. Awesome design work and fabrication.
You know your a good worker when everyone going home and your working like you just started the day still . Keep up the good work just don't burn your self out
