マンドレルが入っているからです。

Bạn thật may mắn là 1 người nhật. Việt Nam chúng tôi rất thích những sản phẩm mà người Nhật làm ra. Hiện bây giờ tôi vẫn đang sử dụng hầu hết nhữg sản phẩm xuất xứ từ Nhật dưới dạng rác thải công nghệ.

Also the system seems overly complex, European mixers are far simpler and still as effective

Think of it as a type of concrete mixer from the 1950's.

it is for mortar: a plastic building material (such as a mixture of cement, lime, or gypsum plaster with sand and water) that hardens and is used in masonry or plastering

@@Theoryofcatsndogs Mortar is not a plastic it is cement minus the rocks. In portland cement mortar no rocks just all the fine particles. It is made with natural things not stuff left over like plastic. I know exactly what it is used for and you calling it a plastic is completely wrong.

@@sithyarael6807 Yes, I didn't know it was an old design, I was used to seeing it in a different way.

@@sithyarael6807 They're actually right to call it plastic...the word is both a noun (referring to man-made polymers) as well as an adjective describing any material that can be shaped when soft but then hardens into a final form

MIG is not the best process for stainless steel but it's possible. I tried it once on a little machine with flux core. The polarity needs to be reversed because the wire melts too fast and you get no penetration. Even with the polarity reversed it make cold welds. What make you think it's stainless steel in the video? I would say it's not.

@@repairtech9320 the video said it was stainless and used for food etc but I did notice they painted later which suggests it may not be SS. If regular steel then MIG fine.

@@phbrinsden Stainless steel is used in their food mixers. This is for plaster and is thus mild steel as it has been painted.

Yeah, and for the really touch jobs they use a human 😂

It is also possible that the company keeps old employees, and only installs automation after they retire.

@@DarkKnight32768 that might be, good social cohesion

Тык еще и подгонка при помощи кувалды. В России такого давно уже нет!

I’m guessing closer to a dough mixer?

@@dennisyoung4631 yeah, could be

because paint doesn't stick to grease. But the principle of painting after assembly is terrible

Make it look shiny and new.

They are stuck in the old school ways of doing things. Which isn't a bad thing since old school stuff tends to last longer cause it is built better than stuff now days.

why they need to invest in new machines when the old one is still working adequate for their need. Most of this channel 's video are about small to medium manufacturers for domestic market product. They don't need high volume and low price to compete with cheap chinese one. In most of case, Japanese will prefer made in japan product even they pay more. All they care is quality and they expect it will last a long time.

@@Theoryofcatsndogs Oh I agree that they love quality over quantity never said anything about that. Yet if want to be a leader they will have to change how they do things. That is just common sense. They might sell these for triple the price cause the quality is there yet most will not buy cause it is triple the cost of other things that do the exact same thing. Thus the old school way of thinking I said. Personally I like quality over quantity any day and am always buy once cry once vs buy many cry many. Yet sometimes it is hard to just not go cheap at the time cause that is what you can afford.

@@Theoryofcatsndogs A) because industries can write off production machines every 10 years no matter if your big or small so no reason what so ever to keep them longer, B) newer machines produce better quality faster, C) a competitor will produce better quality faster cheaper and eat your lunch if you stay behind, D) investors are attracted by companies who modernize and you need their money to modernize otherwise see C). It's just how you stay ahead of the competition. smh

@@sithyarael6807 You are right about that in other countries. But this is Japan. They value craftsmanship more than profit or growing the company big. Also, this is solely for the domestic market, as you may know, the Japanese economy is not been the greatest for many years. They don't need tons of products to fill the market. Many of these companies will be happy if they can continue for a couple more generations. Their good old days from the 80's is long gone...

Согласен, дома такой не сделать)