Соглашусь сделано окуратно и с понятием

особенно ведешка..

Мне интересно как долго это всё потом ходит?

@@midik123 Маде ин Пакистан. На века.

@@Dmitriq666 🤣👍

Болгаркой хон набивает.

آمین ثم آمین

Torque.

думается мне, что от температуры на улице (45-50С) зависит, ну и конечно же гнутость электрода влияет сильно на мастерство. (сарказм) А швы реально смотрю и диву даюсь, ни раковинки

Sure. if your work is to replace oald part with new one....

Обязательно, а то вдруг 2 микрона прослабили)

Хотя бы он у них есть) но чуется, это для видел чисто!

Garbage in garbage out

зависть в плюс пойдёт! научись и работай в своё удовольствие

Пакистанский.

2.47 ДнепроГЭС можно построить сколько он там сварки оставил

Ну да.а я про маску хотел сказат

Because this is probably the fifth time they've repaired this same break. Garbage in garbage out

🥰❤️

Those guys are pakistani, see the tag on the description.

Too bad this is Pakistan you tool

Эти конкуренты тех 😆

я шок такой измирена🌋🌋🌋🌋

🥰

@@amazingthingtechnology1595 0

Do you give the full 10-second warranty on all your work?

this shit joke every other comment.... yawn

@@Dec38105 don’t care what you think ..

They are Pakistanis...

True

I agree with your comments.

The machinist was using a micrometer and I would guess accuracy of at least .05 mm.

@Herbert Sattelmeier конкретно в этом случае ничего страшного. Обычная практика. Просто на ремонтных заводах вместо сварки используют напыление металла и вместо шлифмашинки шлифовальный станок.

убрал ход резца шобы садилось легче

Ты не видел ручной гриндер для финишной шлифовки коленвалов?

Ну так тебе надо посмотрит на тайские грузавики... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y7CerdGcqqeWk5s.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q8yiZ5tmprTSoJc.html ...и другие.

Карусел, карусел, кто успел тот и сел

Чтобы жить было веселей

probably, from Sheffield in the UK

@@mercman786 A 3 jaw chuck would make matey's job easier and probably more concentric

​@@nealwright5622 Any good machinist would pick a 4 jaw, anyday.

@@mercman786 Looks to well painted to be an old Sheffield lathe. Looks more like a new Indian lathe, these guys make good gear.

@Neal Wright. You're exactly wrong. You use a 4 jaw chuck for precision turning. A 4 jaw can be dialed in. A 3 jaw is like your power drill, the jaws all close together, the concentricity is determined at the factory where the chuck is made, and gets worse with time and wear.

Il tasso di infortuni deve essere molto elevato , capisco che fa caldo in Pakistan , ma le mani e i piedi sono importanti , ecco perche’ sono sempre in tanti a fare il lavoro , uno e’ la riserva di quello che in giornata se ne va al Pronto Soccorso…🤐🤐

They’ve all met men in town that have lost toes & fingers, that’s pretty good motivation to keep their fingers & toes out of the way

😍😘

Yes 👍💪🇵🇱🤝

Great work, bit short on welding arc protection covers! Wonder if they get sun burnt, from the arc, like my white skin does. Great safety saddles, will have to get me some as my steel toed volleys get a little hot in summer.

Sometimes they are better than shoes - if a drop of molten metal lands on your foot you can just fling it away (and it would happened instantly, believe me), while when a drop of molten (or "just" red-hot) metal burns its way into a shoe, then... You can then jump like mad (and you will), albeit it'll be of no help... Well, I've learned it the hard (or rather "hot") way, and now I'd rather weld barefoot than in sneakers or anything like that. So, sandals, in my opinion, are quite reasonable choice in this situation. Granted, THIS DOES NOT apply to a "proper" welder's shoes, but looking at their "safety equipment" I doubt whether anyone in this shop could actually afford a "proper and certified" shoes suitable for welding. I reckon a pair of such shoes cost more than this guy's monthly paycheck...

@@MrKotBonifacy You must be joking ,there is no such things, they have sandals and it is wrong, they don't care, or have money for proper work boots, trust me.

@@palangnar3588 Yeah, yeah, whatever. "Such things" being...? Well, never mind. Shalom.

@@MrKotBonifacy I didn't mean anything bad, they can not buy work boots , because they only make a little money a day, a lot of it got to do with country/government in general, and how they control it.

@@palangnar3588 I'm glad to hear you "didn't meant anything bad", but my problem was I couldn't really get what you meant in the first place, y'see... I just couldn't figure what you are referring to, or whether you agree with something I said or disagree - and what it was. Now I can see that you basically agree with (and repeat) what I said before - their wages are low, so they make a little money and therefore they don't have enough of them to buy a proper PPE (personal protection equipment - safety goggles, hearing protectors, dust masks, welding helmets and/ or shields, hand gloves, proper boots - suitable, in THIS CASE, for welding jobs. And I still stand by the opinion that welding barefoot is better option than welding in shoes/ boots that would allow pieces of hot metal into them - like this lady's shoes in this video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bdN1jbmKnMjVY5c.html . But you don't have to agree with me (hey, it's a free world, innit?) and I'm perfectly OK with you thinking some sneakers or tennis shoes would be a better choice. And that's it, and that's all. PS: I'm not going get involved into any "government running country" and other stuff like that - that is a clearly private business, people work there by their own choice (or "choice"), it's about money and "general prevailing work safety (or lack of thereof) attitude" there, and I'm just not touching this can of worms. While I've been to Pakistan only occasionally and for a short period of time (and that was well over twenty years ago), I did, in fact, spent a great deal of time in India in the '90s, and I can tell with a confidence that the only thing that sets apart "Indian workshop" from "Pakistani workshop" is the style of clothing of the workers and the alphabet(s) they use on their signs - and everything else is just about the same (or "on par", at least). BTW, that "Palang Nar" sounds like Bahasa Indonesia... or is it Tagalog? Cheers.

Never knew a lathe was a "basic" tool

Necessity is another word.

They can do little else with the resources at their disposal and customers wanting the repair done 'yesterday'.

@@peteacher52 i figured that…… i was just saying with the tools they have good enough is the measurement they go for.

And they're probably right. Considering the environment in which the vehicles operate High precision probably isn't that important. Strength probably is important, but I bet cost and getting it fixed quickly is the most important. Also I suspect some of these situations are roadside repairs. If you're in the middle of nowhere and need to get it fixed to deliver your freight you do what you got to do you can always replace the axle or trunnion or whatever that was once you get back to a big city and could order the part. But if you're stuck in the middle of nowhere it's got to get fixed they can't just make a phone call and have the part drop shipped to any location. We certainly have it good in the rest of the western world. But I think we could take some serious lessons from these folks. They work hard and they get a lot of shit done with very little resources. And they use what they have rather than just throwing shit away and replacing it.

@@peteacher52 a

Wonder how much they charge for these jobs?

они не индусы они мусульмане

@@user-gl6df5bs6h но нация одна

А где там шпоночный паз??

Это канал для смазки.

ben voyons, avec du béton au sol, ils risquent de se blesser, t'es marrant toi !!!!

Concrete breaks, earth is break proof. No repairs needed on earth as floor. Just spray water in morning, you are good to go. Now there are some fancy garages but they are for cars not road side truck workshops.

Concrete floor is the last thing on their mind😂 they seem happy with earth and sandles