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So cool!

Premature deficit to fiscal inflation

I'm curious how the reeler rolls expand the hollow so that the mandrel bar can be removed.

Turn the dang music down and those people won't have to talk so loudly for us. Can hardly hear them

good video！😁

As a mechanical engineer, I can appreciate the magnitude of "metallurgy" involved in producing different tubes for different applications ⚙

good!

I see why Ayn Rand was so horny for steel forges/mills and the men that designed them. This is absolutely incredible! It makes me proud to be a human, and it makes me want to be better at whatever I do, cuz goddamn we are capable of so much!

Love those threaded OCTG pipes for oil rigs.

Tools and fossil fuels☆☆☆☆

Tubular dood!

또 야. 파이프 압연하려고 중간에 봉삽입 압연 . 나의 기술이자나.

Thank you. Very nicely detailed video! Was very interesting to watch and listen to the narrations for the steps versus those annoying uploaders who edit in stupid music over the original audio file, and then we cant hear the actual sounds of the machinery, processes, etc

Meanwhile in africa

This video is very well produced. On a side note I'm glad I'm not a maintenance guy at this shop, the PM list must be like 200 miles long.

That's bonkers.

Back in the 1980's through the 1990's, I worked in a small manufacturing shop where we made gym equipment. One of my jobs was making a weight lifting bar that is used in competitions. The shaft was a special steel called ETD150..Elevated Temperature Drawn. The shaft started as a larger diameter and while the steel was still red hot, it was drawn through a smaller diameter device which compressed the red hot steel down to a predetermined diameter. It also had a very specific 'recipe' of various chemicals which gave the shaft a specific performance requirement, such as being able to put up to 500lbs of weights on both sides that will cause the bar to bend but come back straight once the weights are removed. The chemical make up of the bar also gave the bar certain machining characteristics. Over the approximate 18 years that I worked there, I made several tens of thousands of bars.

Very nice production, very nice setting!

Good video but nominal bore pipe is a pain to work with….

Any idea what the "piercer" is made of?

Thumbnail looked like an alien invasion in a city. Great video though and very informative

Damn, this is cool. I love how thorough and efficient the Quality Assurance processes are... and how some diligent, common-sense steps can transform an otherwise 'commodity' item (boring, simple pipe) into a highly-refined, individually-verified premium product. Modern industry is really a beautiful thing.

What is an ultraviolet magnetic particle? Sounds like that's not a real thing? How much of the other jargon here is actually coherent sensical English?

Okay so when does a tube become a pipe and a pipe become a tube. I don't know why the narrator keeps going back and forth between Pipe and Tube I say when it becomes Hollow it's a pipe.

This place looks like the terminator’s worst nightmare

I used to work in a mill in the US that made this kind of pipe. The process was a bit different, but many of the steps are certainly recognizable. Walking through the doors of the plant was like walking 40 years back in time.

man the pipes are just trying do their thing you aint gotta upset them, like why make em sad for doing their job

Very impressive!!! Seamless tubing is not a trivial process! Voestalpine is a serious operation!

Is it run with russian natural gas?🤔

В России этого не умеют делать до сих пор.

Super interesting video ,Thanks

Why is no one hearing the vicious circle. We dig into the mountain for ore, then burn coal or gas to melt the rocks into steal only to make drill tubes to extract the oil. 🙏🏼

Yeah, I like to do this out in my barn while she’s making dinner!

Tubular 🤙

the narration is so good I could use this as a bedtime story

That is so incredible! Elements we take for granted every day require so many steps and research / development. Impressive!

I used to perform field service on industrial infrared pyrometers. I saw this very process at a plant in Youngstown, OH. Very cool. They also had a steel smelter which made the billets. I wandered all over the place.

beautiful setting for a plant. saw no humans performing any repetitive tasks. nice.

And not a person in sight. ( it's a good thing)

Great! The description is surprisingly detailed. Excellent stuff.

Nice, but you politically screwed up.. and then didn't set up production for gun barrel liners and the associated shells and casings for the 'last hurrah!'

I remember asking myself in history class: "how could this small European nation wage war against every other country on the planet?" This is why. It's like this in the entire country. Even now, after losing 2 wars it's the number 1 European country. Their water gotta be different these dudes on a whole nother level

4130 aircraft tubing?

Thank you so much^^

All US submarines use seamless tubing. It is believed that the sinking of the nuclear submarine USS Thresher in 1963 was due to a failure of a seamed high-pressure tube which allowed a jet of pressurized water to short out the main electrical panel which lead to the series of events which doomed the submarine.

Learned one thing though been pronouncing the company name wrong all this time including their employees.

Remarkable; thank you for the detail and first-class production quality of this film.

Thanks to the USA and its adventures all of this company’s will go bankrupt now

I love manufacturing it’s amazing 🤩

Super Video 👍🏻 This is high tech tubing!