The Amazing Process of Making Quality Cookware | Pots Manufacturing Factory 

No PPE, no safety guards...I wonder what their Worker's Comp is like.

@@marktwain622 The worker's comp program there is likely "no work, no compensation" Their injury rate is probably pretty high: No safety equipment anywhere.

As an industrial factory worker myself, the shoe wear was the thing that concerned me the most.

As condições de trabalho são preocupantes E a Mais-valia do dono da fábrica deve ser alto.

I believe I see safety socks which makes the hole difference!!😂

I don't see any danger in standing right next to a giant fly wheel for a press with no safety covers using your bare hands...

WHO CARES MR OSHA

@@daveklein2826 Apparently he does. Why are you so upset about something that has nothing to do with you?

Shows how spoiled Americans are. We should never take that for granted.

@@laurielaurie8280 Spoiled? Because we value our limbs being attached to our bodies? Also, why would we take being spoiled for granted? That makes no sense.

I kept thinking the same thing. Love watching the process and appreciate all that goes into something I take for granted.

Well said Sirius.

I’m going to use my good cleaning dirt.

Exactly what I was thinking

tell you to wash the toxins off the surface, but don't tell you the material itself (aluminum) is extremely hazardous to your health and leeches into your food

I was just thinking that. Fun to watch for 10 minutes, but not so much to DO it for 12 to 14 hours 6 days a week and getting crap wages in return.

Next time you think these are overpriced, just remember that it took 40 men, wearing duct tape clothing and working in adverse working conditions, to make this for you.

Nothing hard about that at all. 🙄

It's actually called slavery, but who cares about such details

@@patrickd9551 That is actually everyday life / work for many in the world. We in the USA have it pretty easy. I have been to Central America a lot and, sad to say, if you come from a poor family those jobs are actually good jobs. They pay. The poverty by USA standards is the norm for most 3rd world countries. Go to some of them and don’t stay in the tourist hotels, stay with locals in their home. My wife and I do, poor as it may be, they still hold family #1. It’s humbling to spend a few weeks with a family in a poor neighborhood.

Yeah…, 40 years in engineering.. I’ve still got more to learn…👍

yeah, that was a surprise.

Be interesting to see the tool.., chatter free.., yet still looks like the swarf in pouring off it..

@@tigertiger1699 It must be hard to do that every single day at work 🙄🙄

@@paullockyer7230 After watching these work conditions, all "normal" jobs in my country are wonderful 👍👍

I noticed as well. That made me incredibly anxious.

We're is the guard??? In the US, OSHA would have had a field day there.

@@thomasrapp2536 The Health and Safety Executive in Britain is far more strict that what you have in the US (from what I've seen on TV). Even without the flywheel, if someone got drawn into those open gears, that would be the end of them.

@@thomasrapp2536 The Health and Safety Executive in Britain is far more strict that what you have in the US (from what I've seen on TV). Even without the flywheel, if someone got drawn into those open gears, that would be the end of them.

Часть корабля - часть команды))))

Wonder how long it takes him to put his work uniform on?

and the QA guys

Как будто в 19й век попал. 😂

Работают с полным нарушением техники безопасности, там даже вытяжек нет, без респираторов, это ужасно. Рабочее место не убирается, у станков, где стружка, люди работают без очков. На гильотине должны фотоэлементы стоять, но, скорее всего, их там нет. Про ботинки с металлическим или поликарбонатный подносном я даже не говорю, любая из заготовок может легко травмировать пальцы ног, если свалится, они в легких тапочках там ходят.

@@e-mailGuru А смысл им с ТБ заморачиваться, если никаких штрафов нету: поранился - сам виноват.

@@ShvyrkovAnton вам сколько лет, что вы задаете такие вопросы? Это всего лишь забота и уважение людей, работающих на тебя. А не жлобство по экономии каждой копейки. Вы еще напишите, что детский труд с 8 лет это здорово.

@@e-mailGuru Я и не утверждал, что я поддерживаю такое. Тем не менее, это правда жизни в подобных странах: товар должен быть максимально дешёвым, иначе конкуренты съедят. Вот и экономят на всём, чём могут. :\

... I wouldn't call* aluminum pots quality*.

I'd be willing to bet it's better than the same size pot produced entirely by machine.

Just out of interest, how much did it cost you in the UK?

@@hairybear7705 It's a while back but I think around £7.

And probably no sick pay, no pension, no paid holidays, no Unions...... Could be wrong, but I doubt it.

And no guards on the gear wheels and v belts. Looks like a factory from the early 20th century.

Fully agree on eye protection. God forbid if anyone gets a bit in the eye. However small. Lucky if it floats on the side and not anywhere eye retina. Otherwise, surgery. People who had a bit in the eye at least once would just refuse working as they know the pain, the debilitating feeling of constant rubbing and tearing and redness in the eye. The place needs at least safety goggles. Even the cheapest 5 USD on Aliexpress would save their eyes. Someone open a factory in India or ship it. The owner of the place needs to provide the safety gear. At least eye protection. That's how 3rd world lives. No proper housing, poor working conditions. Time to change. I'm glad RU-vid exposes all that. So that we could vomit every time we nag about some stupid console issue or browser problems. Everything by comparison.

👍🙏

Uh food-safe raw materials?

Aluminium bullion, to gold.. Its like slum dog millionaire!

Environmental discharge.. is like they're children's

@@jonfoster1566 who cares? Lol

don't use aluminum. it's terrible for your brain health.

they put in their entire lives into making those pots doing work like its the 1900s. ANd u calling it cheap pot. They brought their whole family to start a business

@@cjyoung4080 Are you seriously ignoring my comment to focus only on one word? You may want to just re-read my comment. I'll give you a bit of clarity; in the country where these pots are made, they no doubt are luxury goods there and comes at a high cost to most who can afford to buy them. In America, however, most of these pots are not so expensive due primarily to the cost of living... to many of us, these are mostly considered 'cheap' pots; pots that most of us take for granted from who (where) and how they were made. The appreciation for these cheap pots comes from recognizing who and how they were made, as I alluded to... there is no shame in working hard to make a good 'cheap' pot. I for one now have a much greater appreciation for the hard work that goes into making these pots.

you have no idea how much these people are being paid or how it compares to the average wage of where they live. Your conceit is astounding.

@@Sigilstone17 I am astounding; thank you.

Промышленность Индии, Пакистана и Бангладеш это нечто!! Жуткая смесь каменного и 19 века, и небольшая примесь века 21го...

@@ГасанМеджидов-щ9к слава клятым большевикам, что у нас не так)

Thanks for watching

Дешёвая рабочая сила, а также, не думаю что они получают хотя бы талоны на молоко, при том что производство реально вредное.

It's a sweatshop.

Nice comment!

Me too! It would be great if these guys had one.

@@benhatcher2603 Shut up, you couldn't build this setup let alone anything better.

Why don't you go to wherever they are and organize a union? First, make sure you have a will.

You're kidding...wright? These machines and handling of materials is extremely outdated. Every bit of machinery is worn out to the point of barely operating....and so are the people. Nothing to be proud of!

We call those Friday builds, somebody was being lazy :)

Low cost is low quality, period. Everything else (like your anecdotal evidence which is irrelevant for the whole view of the case) is an exception. You had bad luck of getting faulty item, can't avoid it in the best automated factories, after all, it's all mass production. But in Europe you have better norms, than just human eyesight (like in the vid above) and workers have better standard of workplace (i.e. protection etc.).

@@sLim88CPC 1. Even for automation, there has to be quality control. At least basic inspection. Somebody was putting it in the box in my case. Though, it also might be that the company is in EU, but the factory in China or India. 2. Well, I came to another conclusion. High price does not mean good quality. Be it security cameras, 3D printers or lithium batteries.

@@infatum9 that is also true, constant growth is impossible in the long run and that's the idea of today's economies and companies. Hopefully everything won't crash in our lifetime. :)

yeah and how many times is that piece of cloth been re-used.....yuk

I suspect it's very hot over there where they are especially in the summer. So wearing actual shoes and socks may be uncomfortable if not more unsanitary .

This is pakistan

@@uroojnafees3436 Almost the same thing.