Welcome back Guys , After collecting some parts like chain and sprocket I decide to make my own crimping tool to save time instead going to the City to make my broken hose done, Hope you like it Thanks, Please Like and Subscribe
You have the mindset of a mechanical engineer in a machinists body. You can design something that works. Keep up the great vids. Yeah I agree get rid of the music.
@@teddycustumz3267 ya man. I just don’t get it. When did peoples individual likes and dislikes so important. The creator obviously wanted the music and liked it or he wouldn’t hVe put it on the video. It’s the way he did it. Get over yourself.
@@Mad.Man.Marine I hate when people try to boss someone into what they want the creator to be. If they don’t like it why don’t they try to create and see how easy it’ll be
From start to finish, a fantastic video. The only thing I would do different is to grind off the welds anywhere but on the lathe, or at least, cover the ways with a cloth or cardboard.
@@VerilyRude the others gave great advice, However you just sound like a Know nothing jerk. Grinding grit will cause permanent damage to the ways and ruin the lathes repeatability. A rag or a piece of cardboard cost a few cents and can prevent many thousands of dollars worth of damage.
@@VerilyRude It's common sense, matey. I've used a tool post grinder on my lathe and always cover the bed and slideways with paper - and clean and re-oil afterwards. Someone spent time and effort getting those flat - you don't want to go covering them with abrasive dust - and you don't need a video to point out what should be obvious.
...ну ты Архимед!-, отличный получился обжим!-, заморочился на всю мазуту, молодец парень, дай бог тебе здоровья и благополучия, новых творческих успехов и хорошего настроения 🦾🦿🤝👍🤓🔥🇷🇺👈!!!
Not sure about this, but I thought many sprockets only have their teeth and a bit of the outer circumference hardened. If true, the cam surface which rides against the hardened pins will likely wear out faster than anticipated. Other than that, awesome job.
Older sprockets are usually tempered through and through because it was cheaper than differential hardening back then. With how easily he machined that sprocket, though, I doubt that sprocket was tempered in the center
Case hardened, you are correct, gives a low wear outer surface with a tough inner body for the gear. For this very cool tool to last, he will need to harden the wear surfaces at some point.
@@KaylaJoyGunn Just flattening, smoothing and polishing all the mating surfaces that are put under pressure, then greasing them will reduce a lot of wear. That thing could last years.
Why must everyone add music to their videos? Most of us click on these expecting to hear just the natural sounds of a craftsman doing a job. But instead we're met with ANOTHER music video.... which, imo, ruins the experience.
Nice build, works nice. It's great using the scrap pile for parts. Too bad there wasn't those tool blanks in the scrap pile - it would be at least $100 to buy them.
Всё замечательно и работа и поделка отличная!!!👍 Но я заметил что сварка как будто бы плюётся,это говорит о том что проволока подаётся не плавно,а рывками,вы видимо слабо зажали ролик в протягивающем устройстве,либо канавка в ролике забита грязью и он проскальзывает иногда по проволоке.
@@chrisallen2005 I'm not saying it's not good without a pedal. I'm saying a pedal could be a nice addon. I was just sharing an idea I came up with, which is a commonly found social behaviour amongst homo sapiens.
Not quite ready to call yourself a machinist yet.. cutting oil goes a long way, your grandpa will thank you for not burning up all his tooling. Quality machining is all about the fit and finish. Put that gear back on the lathe and clean up that weld, preferably with a radius. But congrats that it works like you planned.
I love this video. Do you have access to a bandsaw? If you do, taking the corners off that square block before turning it would have saved you many passes on the lathe. Excellent end product.
Ребята! Отмывайте от ржавчины детали горячим раствором лимонной кислоты и детали предварительно нагрейте до 100°! Потом в содовый раствор и просушить. Будет вам радость.
Yea hydraulic crimpers are surprisingly expensive but all the time, tools, bits, materials it took to make this one would about equal it out in the end.. except this way youd gain experience, knowledge, bragging rights and add to the inevitable arthritis that every machinist, woodworker, construction worker ends up with.. speaking of that, itd have been helpful if there was more awareness and attention placed on the fact that if you work your ass off from when you first can and just go non stop that by the time your in your 30's that your going to feel like your in your 80's and have the same aches and pains everyday that you see people that old have... i spent my whole teenage and twenties working with my hands and when youre young you dont have any of those things to remind you to stop and slow down or to do things differently.. i got to my 30's and backs blown out in multiple places, knees and ankles same way, legs swell up all the time and elbos n shoulders the same. Cant use my hands much anymore on account of one the pain but they lock up and cant hold onto anything and grip it anymore.. even typing this shit hurts all down to my elbow.. and worst part about it is i want to do things and would kill to get back behind some machines and make something. Anything but cant friggn do it anymore. With work on the job and work at home it ruined my body.. and it hit outta nowhere. Just everything started hurting.. drs just say to deal with it and im not taking any pain killers and ending up like those people do.. just depressing more than anything.. like i used up my life already and only thing i got to show for it is a broken man and a home. Cuz nobody cares about the knowledge these days..
Wow, that's something you don't expect to read in a comment section. Thank you for sharing. I guess I have been relatively lucky so far at 40 years. I opened my body shop at 23 and quite often worked till midnight and even through the night, so the costumer got their car back on time. Made my money and now planing my escape.
I used to think that you needed one of those $5000 machines as they use at the auto parts store to crimp high-pressure hoses. However, now I see that you can get a kit for less than $140 from Amazon that connects to a porta-power pump (or $200 for kits with a pump) and the kits even include 6 sets of dies. I'm getting one because it will pay for itself after the second hose.
