I just got a job at a shop that sells hydraulic hoses and or parts. I know 0 about anything hydraulic anything. I’m a fast learner and I’m eager to learn about whatever I need know to be successful at my new job. Anyone have any advice or tips on what I can do at home to learn more about hydraulic hoses or anything hydraulic? I’m starting from scratch. 0 knowledge
Oh hell no! I just started working at a Hydraulic shop repairing and building equipment and the average Joe wont understand your amath lesson dude! Its still to advanced and not necessary at this beginning start their are orher ways for basics
Lord I hope you're wrong, because the math in this video is literally as simple as it gets when engineering hydraulic systems. There is quite literally nothing more basic than what's shown in this video.
Thanks a lot for taking the time to explain this. Hydraulics is a fascinating principle and you helped clear some of it up. All the best
Excellent presentation Ian thank-you. So refreshing to just get relevant information from an expert rather than a frustrated comedian.
LOL. Now that's a funny way to look at it.
Super clear and practical, great video
Great video! Very clear and well thought out.
Thanks Fred! Glad to hear these videos aren't in vain.
At a landfill with my flatbed waiting to be unloaded...thanks for the education brother
Land
Thank you so much. Very informative.
Excellent video! Thank you!
Thank you for uploading the basics. Looking forward to advanced hydraulic drives.
Well done! Thanks for sharing.
Very helpful thankyou. Bravo from Victoria australia
Thanks Michael!
Quite an old video but really love it thanks!!
Very informative, great video !
Thanks useful info
you're very welcome
My maintenance crew test is in 8 hours and I didn't study thank you for this video
LOL. Good luck Blake!
@@RedlineStands thanks! I passed!
@@Blake.Spider great
Thank you
thank you sir!! it was helpful!
This has really helped me, I really needed the formulas!
Really goad to hear these videos and the time spent to make them is not in vain.
Nice break down!
It's all about the jiving..👍
I just got a job at a shop that sells hydraulic hoses and or parts. I know 0 about anything hydraulic anything. I’m a fast learner and I’m eager to learn about whatever I need know to be successful at my new job. Anyone have any advice or tips on what I can do at home to learn more about hydraulic hoses or anything hydraulic? I’m starting from scratch. 0 knowledge
IMO you're doing it. Just start watching videos on how to build hydraulic hoses, rebuild cylinders, etc.
Thanks you
Hi
✊
F should be flow not force. Force and pressure mean the same thing. Can be confusing to some viewers
Haha you got no idea about what you are talking about...do some research
This does not explain how hydraulic machines actually work. e.g. how does an excavating machine move its arm and lift a heavy amount of material.
Just because you don't understand it, doesn't mean it doesn't make sense my guy.
Oh hell no! I just started working at a Hydraulic shop repairing and building equipment and the average Joe wont understand your amath lesson dude! Its still to advanced and not necessary at this beginning start their are orher ways for basics
Lord I hope you're wrong, because the math in this video is literally as simple as it gets when engineering hydraulic systems. There is quite literally nothing more basic than what's shown in this video.
Just what I was looking for! Thank you for making this!
Clear, very explicit and practical knowledge
Thanks. I really appreciate hearing that kind of feedback.
Great video! Thanks!!!
Watching this while messing with a hydraulics machine I just made
Great job! Very good intruction.
Glad to hear this is helping so many people!
Thanks for the post,very informative
Thank you for this video
Awesome super sweet and even simpler!
Let's jive
Explain
Great
Bsp
Damn! you're smart AF👍!
LOL. Thanks
Great name IAN 😎👍🙋
Thanks! You must be handsome as well I gather.
@@RedlineStands Obviously! 😄👍
Right to the point. Many youtubers could take a lesson from you. Thanks for the info.
Been wondering about this for YEARS. Thanks a bunch, mate. Feels (ironically) like a big weight off my shoulders lol.