Hey viewers thanks for watching the part 2 video of the damaged 651 apron cylinder! Always great to see another job go out the door. For anyone wondering why we didn't paint it in the end, this customer has their own assembly & paint team 😎👍 p.s. the safety officer is still in good health after eating a crumb of Tim Tam 🐾 Subscribe and hit the bell icon to turn on notifications so you don't miss our weekly uploads. 👇 🤳 Follow us online here: Instagram instagram.com/cutting_edge_engineering Facebook facebook.com/cuttingedgeengineeringaustralia/ Official CEE Merch shop: www.ceeshop.com.au
Please, its not my Dog, but i like him like if he were, do not give any chocolate at all, this could create a heart instant issue believe it or not. I know is please him but he is a dog, and we need to be responsable for him. Thank u a lot.
I weld metal core on pressure piping like how you do on these cylinders, and the way we do it we roll the pipe away from ourselves and as long as your settings are right (high wire feed like how u have it) the weld is just as strong but the profile of the weld is very smooth, not so peaked, and there's less spatter. You should give that a go on a piece of scrap and see how you like it
Great job again Kurtis, I've been retired for 5 years after 50 years of machining and still watch and enjoy your videos it just gets in your blood, how sad am I. The smell of that honing oil still comes back to me every time I see your machine.
It will be doing your brain good to watch these videos as you will be thinking your way through the process and keeping those neurons alive. Keep your brain sharp and have a great retirement.
Just amazed at the pro job you do in bringing something that damaged back to life. What I would also like to compliment is the tremendous job done in the video and editing departments without which none of us would know how good a job you do. Hats off to the videographer as well as the safety officer in these videos. Thank you for allowing us to catch a glimpse of your world.
@@CuttingEdgeEngineering Don't feed him chocolate, it's toxic for dogs. vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/chocolate-poisoning-in-dogs I hate to be that guy, but having paid thousands in vet bills and loving my dog(s), I really don't want anything to happen to him.... Also grapes/raisins are even more toxic.
Man that’s a Mother of a Honer……everything is big down their…….really enjoy watching your patience in doing a 100% job very meticulous and precise……scratch to dogs ears…… he’s a hoot to watch opening packages and seems to know which are his……😉😉😉😉😉😉😉😉😉😉😉😉😉👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Color me shocked! After 43 years I've finally seen it all...it IS possible to have a well trained safety inspector! Top work from NOT CARL and the missus! I'm just stunned at the duty cycle of that welder.
@@CuttingEdgeEngineering Holey smokes! congratulations on the subs, I didn't realize how many you had until now. I guess you better send a big thanks and congrats to Mrs. K and the staffie pup for their effort as well, cheers and well wishes to you all!
It was a time i wanted to start learning machining (i am an aircraft mechanic). When i see what you are doing i realise it is a life time work and time investment to learn all the bits and pieces and the secrets of the job. Your channel has one of the most satisfying technical fixes i have seen. I love it. If i would be looking for a job and a boss i will sure like to have one like you. Keep up the good work...
I'm barely above "dangerous shade-tree welder" and I fully and completely sympathize with that feeling you get when you're trying to heat-shrink two parts together... and you get the hot part to go on *just a little* and invariably it suddenly yoinks itself crooked and binds right up.... that overwhelming anxiety, knowing that with every passing millisecond, heat energy is just *yeeting* itself through that point of contact from the hot part to the cold part... that within seconds, every last shred of the precious thermal differential that our human brain worked so hard to create will not only be gone - it will never be achieved again now that the parts are in contact with each other... it's a deep, existential dread, for sure!
@@daleburrell6273 Yep, yet there’s always that one like the head collar that Kurtis had in this video and I bet he’s had tons of practice! It still has the exact effect described and that fraction of a second to grab the conveniently placed hammer feels like an eternity!
One day you’ll get the intro in less than three takes that’ll upset us I love the antics And listening to giggling and homeless , fantastic job love watching you reconstruct or totally rebuild thank you
Another masterpiece! I just love that honing machine, it's an engineering marvel in its own right, and worth its weight in gold I'd imagine - Homey obviously agrees, lovely cross-hatch.
I don't think most people see the beauty in the steel as I do. We as humans, forget the amount of effort went into the part you just made. The metallurgy, the preciseness of handling and forming steel. I truly marvel the variety of tools that surround this craft. I hope your living your dream, the three of you.
Camera Girl seems to know just how to get the best shots - I marvel at her talent - She is a true artist. I am guessing she does all the editing also. Again hats off to her
It seems you're enjoying those cold ones, Carl. Thanks for once again saving our Friday. Homey is obviously doing well by doing good! Thanks from Germany.
Great videos. I build hydraulic cylinders for a living now and they've been sub arcing the head and baseplate welds BY HAND for 30yrs. Supposedly I'm the best at it they've had and welds have never failed. Which surprises me cause I'm sure there have been numerous Flux inclusions with the welds.
Hello Kurtis, Good to see the Delapena vertical honing machine in action… I am not sure why I like that bit of kit, but I do… I liked the black and white transition to colour at the start of the video. As always have a good weekend… Cheers. Paul,,
once again a big thank you for the close up of the honing. it has brought back memories of days long gone.? i made valve seats an liners from 1.3/4" to 22"DIA. WE HAD TO SHELLACK NEW STONES our selves. from 80 grit to 600.. depend on job. never seen a two stone job with two scrape guides. you do have a great job and thank you for letting us in on the fun.. just wish it was smelly vision.. miss the smell of the engineering oils an vapers . tone uk
Love this channel. I have only subscribed to 2 channels on RU-vid, yours being one of them. I find the precision machining on these enormous parts absolutely fascinating. It would be really awesome if ever your customer could share photos or a video clip of your parts being installed or used.
Прекрасно! Взяв і зробив! 1.Висока точність токарного верстату. 2.Глибоке розуміння базування, принципу постійності та суміщення баз. 3.Наявність допоміжних інструментів, спеціальних інструментів. 4.Не застсовував верстати з ЧПК. 5.Не просто верстатник широкого профілю, а металообробник 7-го розряду! 6. Ще раз доведено, що не всі вузли замінюють, але можливо і потрібно ремонтувати! 7.Досвід, який не купується. Удачі в житті! Давно не бачив такої толкової роботи!
Making me homesick. Cheers from Dublin. You're doing your bit to spread the word that craftsmanship is a thing of great value. And also the value of just fixing broken shit, not throwing it out.
Love these videos! If I could get a recording of just all the cool shop noises (welding, grinding, the blow torch, all the sounds the lathe and line boring machines make) I could play them as background noise where I work so I feel like I'm actually getting some shit accomplished.
Hi Kurtis and Mrs Kurtis ☺, thanks for another great video, part 2 had a nice selection of operations ,stunning workmanship as usual, and terrific camera work that's up there whith the best on youtube, and this is why I'm glued to your chanel, and not forgetting the security guard , he's very flexible , and doesn't mind rolling about on the floor either, lol. Stay safe you two, best wishe's to all, Stuart uk.
Hey Stuart! Hope you're having a good weekend mate. Your comments never disappoint we both enjoy reading them and really appreciate support like that! Makes the extra work worthwhile when we know viewers enjoy and appreciate what they are watching. Have a good one mate, cheers Kurtis 😎👍
what should have been said Thats another job down and some folk should be happy, as usual Kurtis a marvellous job, great to watch a crafts man at work.
Coffee ✅ comfy chair ✅ Great vid to start my Friday off right, ✅. Cheers Guys! Homeless is looking sharp and keeping things safe, way to go doggo! On a more serious note, I really like the music Your Missus picks for the time lapse, it’s very relaxing. Again, cheers, always love the vids! Much respect from Florida
Amazing Workmanship, Facinating to Watch. I didn't see You test Fit the Piston before the O Rings Were Installed. You are Very Meticulous. Fun to Watch.
Slomo Security officer running is the best intro. started watching this channel for dogo proactiveness. And some F-bombs from the Artist himself and obviously can't be done without a perfect camerawoman.
Hahaa yeah the missus thought that slow mo looked funny she's been taking some more slow mo shots of safety officer for future vids 🤣 thanks for watching
What an absolute master Kurtis is of his trade! So wonderfully shown what this craftsman can do. Love this and thanks for upload, keep up the superb work.
I know its meant too..but i gotta say it..that thing looks like a bloody bought one... great job Kurtis.. Love the slowmo and close ups of the chips flying Mrs Kurtis.. Have a great weekend CEEA team..regards Patchy🍻🍻🍻
Kudos to the camerawoman and her detailed videos. I already praised you at the 1st part :) Thank you for sharing your work with us, it's very interesting to watch. Stay healthy
Such wonderful teamwork! A joy to watch. Kurtis's mastery of the machine shop equaled only by the "editing and stuff"🤣done by Karen. The camera work is so good you just take it for granted. Always in focus, interesting and informative angles. Can't say enough. I am really enjoying all of your videos. A truly Binge Worthy channel Your skills Kurtis are made even more impressive by your videographer Karen.
Greetings from Sweden! Thanks for another good video. Very interesting to see how it is done. Great skills with editing, makes it interesting and very funny! Great job on you all! Looking forward to next one.
Just catching up. Really enjoying watching you work. First time I've seen slow motion video with enough audio filtering so we can actually hear the metal tearing away as the chip is formed without all the noise from the machine. Nice work. Thanks for doing the extra work to bring us along.
Great work! Also, whoever shoots your video is a real pro. Always in focus, great transitions and always shows the point of view that showcases your work. The dog? Well somebody has to love him. Bet no strangers mess with your tools. Great work. Please keep it coming. Jack Rutledge Georgia, U.S.A.
Hey mate thanks for watching glad you enjoy it, the missus is behind the camera she enjoys what she does and watching what I do. Have a good week over there! Cheers, Carl 😂👍
@@CuttingEdgeEngineeringnow hold a minute who's carl.......... Kurtis and Carl the same person I've watched many of your videos it's always Kurtis from cutting edge engineering......so confused
Hay Tyson here from USA Oregon state Id first like to say I'm learning from your common since in all the good ways. Thank you for all the amazing videos ok. You're a vary devoted man and same to the Ladie. :)
Curtis, Now If you and the wife done a short video in your garden after a few (good) beers talking about what you have done that day now that would make a great video. Would be good to see if you just talked fine or just go off on one,lol. Stay safe family.