To some of the commenters on here these guys don't have accessibility or the funds to do things the way we do here, they have to make do with what they have, it is amazing watching these guys work.
I thought most viewers would understand trucks are precious to every nation,and they do what has to be done to keep them on the road,regardless of technology People will learn and adapt to their situations.
Yo as a Frame Technician I have the upmost respect for how these guys have to get the job done. 💪🏾💪🏾 to have to tear the entire truck down to straighten the frame is crazy!!!!
Imagine what these guys could achieve if they had a fully fitted out modern workshop ... 3:11 notice the top of their new space rocket in the background 😎😎😎
These guys are so skillful. Such a great team work. Great that they repair and recycle rather than throw away and get a new one. We should adapt that philosophy here in the West.
I don't know what West you are talking but in the US that repair would be unsafe so the rail would be recycled, not thrown away. Repairing is not the same as recycling, repairing that frame would put everyone at risk.
They bout the hole as scrap and will be sold as new or remanufactured so labor cost is not an issue. Of all the bad things we forget they hardly have any unemployment.
Yes the Fabrication looks all very nice and straight wait untill it is put under extreme working conditions then see how great it is. Welding this way only weakens the chassis rails and that is why you never change the heat they are fitted with. Sorry guys my opinion after 40 years in the truck Chassis industry. Aussie Bob.
Aussie Bob you would know also are the rear wheels aligned with the front even though they straightened the chassis rails especially the way they overload there trucks
At the very least they should have cut the ends of those patches at an angle to prevent stress concentration. That should give them an extra week of service life after they load the truck to three times its rated capacity lol.
The comments are hilarious... you guys are making comments like these guys have access to modern day state of the art equipment. ... watch the video and enjoy they get by with what they have... which is impressive they will survive a post-apocalyptic world and still live in peace while people in the modern day world kill and eat each other.
En amérique du Nord, on aurait foutu ce reste de camion à la feraille. Mais voilà, eux, ils le récupèrent le tout et le remettent sur la route ! Bravo !
Случайно наткнулся на компанию из Подмосковья, которая специализируется на подобном ремонте.Для сравнения: Там этот же объем делает один человек и по времени быстрее.Потому-что нет полной разборки рамы,минимум сварки, ну и технология абсолютно другая.А мужикам все равно респект и уважуха.
Hammers and hydraulics, welders and wrenches, punches and pry bars. We've got the technology to get the jobs done. Add a tarp for sun protection. Perfect!
What these men accomplish with just what they have is nothing short of IMPRESSIVE! I hope they make decent money for what they do. God bless all of you. 😊
Heatin' and a beatin' truck repair service. A lot of these guys' talent revolves around a large hammer, especially when it comes to "driving" in the bolts, I'm sure the threads are only a little bit mashed. New fenders made of new not reclaimed steel! they spared no expense on this project!
Well that was enlightening, the sides of the chassis were still twisted, no proper weld preparation, not even a sniff of a torque wrench, finished chassis not checked for squareness, parallelism. The truck went down the mountainside without the use of a road, and had been repaired before. All in all the truck's future looks very dim, especially with the poor welding. So much more but it becomes boring, however you never see the repaired items being driven in a straight line down the road, that's worrying.
Not making light of anyone's misfortune but that Title is priceless....Truck Chassis is Bent Due To Falling Down Mountain---that would bend it for sure.
Everybody can say what they want, but the fact is they work with what they have and they get it done. We take it for granted in the U.S. with all the information and tools we have.
I love watching these type of videos , in the west we live in a throw away society , I much prefer to repair and reuse which when I was growing up was standard practice , now you can't buy a nut & bolt you have to buy the whole damn thing .
Frankly, Drivers are likely far more plentiful than working Trucks in places like India, Pakistan or Bangladesh. Despite what seems like an incredibly labor-intensive process....the math easily works for the trucking companies
Speaking as a retired mechanical engineer i would have prefered to replace the main chassis rails with new rather than weld up the cracks and straighten it on a hydraulic press. Most of the rest of it is just cross stays and short stiffening pieces that can better resist the twisting forces and so are likely to be ok. Other than that I'd say Hat's off to these guys for doing a great job. Incidentally using a big hammer like these guys do requires skill and practice. Thanks for the video, it's excellent.
This is still a bodge but less so than many of these videos. Pressing the chassis is the way to take out the bend but welding it should not happen. The chassis may be ok for doing light work. That means 50% of manufacturers specifications. But this is Pakistan where double manufacturers is the go!!
You obviously don't understand that in their country they work everything to the point of destruction then repair it and start all over again. Very little gets wasted, whereas in many other countries, especially the US, if the paint gets a scratch on it, the vehicle goes to the scrappers.
It's interesting how progress and technology has not moved forward since independence. I have seen the same thing in West Africa. Very archaic practices. Don't get me wrong, this is not a criticism. It keeps foreign currency in the country and generates employment.
A brand new truck would cost more than 3 dozen new houses in a poor village. This footage was taken in either India, Pakistan or Bangladesh... cost of labour is often less than .2 USD per hour.
This video is from Pakistan. These rebuilt trucks usually cost 1.5 -2 mil pakistani rupees which is like 5k to 7.5k USD. A brand new truck fron the big companies usually cost 20 to 30 mil Pakistani which is 75k to 100k USD.
@@Rzai1989 Thank you! Been to all of those countries....so my guess was right. I never failed to be enormously impressed by the skills of various trade or crafts men, or woman!!! If only they had a better Government....or a better structured society ....the sky might not be the limit!!!
To some of the commenters on here these guys don't have accessibility or the funds to do things the way we do here, they have to make do with what they have, it is amazing watching these guys work.
Absolutely
And they do it well and make it look easy!
😊@@muhammadali77
Well said. I love watching these types of videos it’s amazing how they all work together and get the job done 👍
The work ethic of these people commands Respect!
That Bedford wrecker is an amazing piece. Super nice unit. !!!!!!!!
Yeah, I liked it right away. And not fitted out with all the usual faggy, tacky bling you see on these channels. Must be an expat brit.
I love the Bedford MK recovery truck! Great to see good old British engineering still holding up after 60-odd years in service.
Bedford TK
This is a common repair in Pakistan. Nice work, back from the dead.
Mission accomplished guys 👍🔥👍🔥👌👌👌👌
YOU FABRICATORS ARE JUST AMAZING!!!.NOTHING IS THROWN AWAY..FIX AND REPAIR IT...GREAT TEAM WORK...🎉❤
Wow, thank you!
@@muhammadali77 golden hearth to their works.
Wish you recoated it before assembled back ,looked more professional services ..
I like to watch these rebuilds because the workers do so much with so little!!!!
I thought most viewers would understand trucks are precious to every nation,and they do what has to be done to keep them on the road,regardless of technology People will learn and adapt to their situations.
These people have skills. I'd like to see any video of the skilled driver who brought it to this mess.
before seeing the skilled driver, you must see what kind of road they operate on....
Or those that were responsible for the state of the road in the first place!
Yo as a Frame Technician I have the upmost respect for how these guys have to get the job done. 💪🏾💪🏾 to have to tear the entire truck down to straighten the frame is crazy!!!!
Imagine what these guys could achieve if they had a fully fitted out modern workshop ... 3:11 notice the top of their new space rocket in the background 😎😎😎
these are indeed amazing. Boss man got serious engineering skills.
These guys are so skillful. Such a great team work. Great that they repair and recycle rather than throw away and get a new one. We should adapt that philosophy here in the West.
Hu
I don't know what West you are talking but in the US that repair would be unsafe so the rail would be recycled, not thrown away. Repairing is not the same as recycling, repairing that frame would put everyone at risk.
Not only the safety issue of such a repair, but the labour costs for this job would be prohibitive.
They bout the hole as scrap and will be sold as new or remanufactured so labor cost is not an issue.
Of all the bad things we forget they hardly have any unemployment.
What is different is that here in the west labor gets charged hourly while over their they pay them salary
I see that health & safety are always paramount in the minds of these men, Lol.
Hmmmm Wow Thing .. by Wow Mechanics1
Up and ready for another sidehilling adventure!
That Bedford tow truck is awesome!
nice job thank you i love to watch perfect ,❤
Wow😮 from Indonesia❤
Great work 👍
Thanks ✌️
Amazing skills.
Admiro su trabajo saludos desde Argentina se ganaron un subscriptor
Thank you 😊
Nice work, my friend👍👍
Thank you 👍
I love this videos,I have fun listening the conversations 😂 hello from California US you guys are amazing!!
Glad you like them!
These guys are true artists. If that truck was in the U.S.A., it would be at the crusher right now.
🤔
Yeah it would!
Same here in Australia. The total vehicles here for not much more than a dent.
In the U.S. we have become a throw away society.
Right where it should be for the safety of the public. The steel will be used again, it will not go to waste.
Yes the Fabrication looks all very nice and straight wait untill it is put under extreme working conditions then see how great it is. Welding this way only weakens the chassis rails and that is why you never change the heat they are fitted with. Sorry guys my opinion after 40 years in the truck Chassis industry. Aussie Bob.
Aussie Bob you would know also are the rear wheels aligned with the front even though they straightened the chassis rails especially the way they overload there trucks
At the very least they should have cut the ends of those patches at an angle to prevent stress concentration. That should give them an extra week of service life after they load the truck to three times its rated capacity lol.
The comments are hilarious... you guys are making comments like these guys have access to modern day state of the art equipment. ... watch the video and enjoy they get by with what they have... which is impressive they will survive a post-apocalyptic world and still live in peace while people in the modern day world kill and eat each other.
Of course these trucks fall apart down the line but that guarantees more work.
@PeterShaw-lb9lt No. They just bolt it all together. I've seen trucks and busses crab so badly down the road that they occupy the entire lane.
Best tool ever was holding the nail 4:46.I saw video of others holding them with there hand while someone with a massive hammer hits it..
Nothing but respect for these men.
These guys give the impression that they did this before once! Interesting stuff.
WAAAAW GOOD....
amazing team work !!! straightening frame in cold condition worrisome, there may be cracks inside the metal.
Added to all kinds of internal stretching, tensions, you name it. And then they come here.
no problem to repair next time.
не смотря на игнорирование всех норм ,правил, а иногда и физических законов,эти люди достойны уважения!!!! Это великие труженики !!! Удачи им!!!
Thank you 😊
Thank you 😊
Да, труженики, но в то время когда мир живет в 21 веке они живут в 19 работая за копейки и выглядя как бомжи.
У нас бы ни одна деталь что ониотремонтируют не прошла бы техконтроль. Рама варена - всё. Нельзя использовать.
Bedford TK! I drove my brothers TK about 50 years ago.!
Хвала мастерам, делают из запчастей и поломок, шедевр, спасибо за видеоролик, спасибо, хвала вам за труды, спасибо.
En amérique du Nord, on aurait foutu ce reste de camion à la feraille. Mais voilà, eux, ils le récupèrent le tout et le remettent sur la route ! Bravo !
Great work men.
Thanks for listening
Great job 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 very hard work
Thanks a lot
Случайно наткнулся на компанию из Подмосковья, которая специализируется на подобном ремонте.Для сравнения: Там этот же объем делает один человек и по времени быстрее.Потому-что нет полной разборки рамы,минимум сварки, ну и технология абсолютно другая.А мужикам все равно респект и уважуха.
Nice viideo truck
Glad you liked it!
Great men making do with what they have
super mistr
Great work.
This frame will never break unless with heavy overload.
Which will soon happen.
Hammers and hydraulics, welders and wrenches, punches and pry bars. We've got the technology to get the jobs done. Add a tarp for sun protection. Perfect!
I like to watch activities
10 out of 10 for effort, they sure not scared of hard graft.
Its all that helium - it makes them strong 💪
Impressive teamwork with quite basic tools, really hard working guys.
❤️❤️
Outstanding teamwork!!
Thank you!
These guys are amazing!
What these men accomplish with just what they have is nothing short of IMPRESSIVE! I hope they make decent money for what they do. God bless all of you. 😊
Heatin' and a beatin' truck repair service. A lot of these guys' talent revolves around a large hammer, especially when it comes to "driving" in the bolts, I'm sure the threads are only a little bit mashed. New fenders made of new not reclaimed steel! they spared no expense on this project!
Das sind Präzisionshammer. Genau wie die Kreide und Maßbänder um auch im Mikrometerbereich präzise arbeiten zu können
@@amyhund3786
Genau, und genau so praezise wird Deutschland ein armutsland werden!
Und wer lacht dann arrogant rum????
na força e da tudo certo
When 'good enough' is good enough!
That small patch at 18:01, enough to repair the crack in that frame?
Due to the chassis crack from there, the complete piece has been removed and a new piece has been installed.
If you don’t know it is impossible, you just go ahead and do it anyway. Where can I get pair of those Elfan Safety sandals ?
Such wonderful work force to repair these trucks that takes so much hard work. Great videos say thank you to all of the workers.
Thanks 👍
Falling down a mountain, yea, that usually bends them.
If in doubt, add another leaf spring !
Here in the west it would have been scraped…. Great work !
Thanks 👍
Man these guys work in some countries we would have junked that truck. What country are these guys in? Thanks
Well that was enlightening, the sides of the chassis were still twisted, no proper weld preparation, not even a sniff of a torque wrench, finished chassis not checked for squareness, parallelism. The truck went down the mountainside without the use of a road, and had been repaired before. All in all the truck's future looks very dim, especially with the poor welding. So much more but it becomes boring, however you never see the repaired items being driven in a straight line down the road, that's worrying.
🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄incredible!
來香港收購2手貨車，15年車要報廢!😮😅😊
You send us the visa and we come to Hong Kong.
Not making light of anyone's misfortune but that Title is priceless....Truck Chassis is Bent Due To Falling Down Mountain---that would bend it for sure.
Brother This Truck Really fell Down the Mountain 🏔️
Recovery truck is one pcs .. 🤩🤩🤩
🤩
A fork lift would make their work so much quicker and easier.
😮👍🙏😊
Everybody can say what they want, but the fact is they work with what they have and they get it done. We take it for granted in the U.S. with all the information and tools we have.
#$16,000 just in two weeks Mrs Amada Bernardin you are so amazing.
Same here, I started with $1,000 now earning $6,300 bi-weekly profits with her trading program
I have heard a lot about Investments with Mrs Amada Bernardin , how good she is and how she has helped people. Please how safe are the profits ?
I have really heard a lot about her, how can I contact Mrs Amada Bernardin please🙏
The discovery of Mrs. Amada's frequent communication with Telegram users⏬
{@AmadaBernardin1}
OSHA approved flip-flops.
I admire their totally invisible PPE gear.These steel capped toe-slippers must be so comfortable to work in.
an old bedford cf still going wowser
I clicked on this specifically to read what the experts has to say about it. Not disappointed😁
Ребята, а вы для Дакара грузовик собрать сможете? 🤔
Where would we be without the humble sledge hammer
good!
Thanks!
Looks like it's filmed in the suburbs of Marseille, France.
jag är full av beundran vad dom kan göra med enkla medel helt otroligt😄😄😄😄
No wonder it bent- look at all the holes in the main frame!
The dude at the end in the white must be Quality control because he has the only measuring tape ???
I love watching these type of videos , in the west we live in a throw away society , I much prefer to repair and reuse which when I was growing up was standard practice , now you can't buy a nut & bolt you have to buy the whole damn thing .
Did the driver declare his off road preference to his insurance company?
HALFASS JOB**EACH PIECE SHOULD BE CLEANED AND PAINTED BEFORE REASSEMBLE..
DR KEL
Frankly, Drivers are likely far more plentiful than working Trucks in places like India, Pakistan or Bangladesh. Despite what seems like an incredibly labor-intensive process....the math easily works for the trucking companies
Chalo kam😊
Speaking as a retired mechanical engineer i would have prefered to replace the main chassis rails with new rather than weld up the cracks and straighten it on a hydraulic press. Most of the rest of it is just cross stays and short stiffening pieces that can better resist the twisting forces and so are likely to be ok. Other than that I'd say Hat's off to these guys for doing a great job. Incidentally using a big hammer like these guys do requires skill and practice. Thanks for the video, it's excellent.
They only replace with bent or broken parts.
Why do we never get to see the finished job? Be nice to see the truck put back together and drive away.
Agreed!!
Because it never makes it that far!
It will buff out.
Wonder how many hernias they have there?
We’re is the elephant? Could be lifting all the heavy parts ,
Whatever the amount is that these guys get paid isn't enough.
This is still a bodge but less so than many of these videos. Pressing the chassis is the way to take out the bend but welding it should not happen.
The chassis may be ok for doing light work. That means 50% of manufacturers specifications. But this is Pakistan where double manufacturers is the go!!
Who said that? Liberty Auto Body & Diesel Works of Detroit?? I thought they took sabbatical to Beijing Auto Retraining camp.
You obviously don't understand that in their country they work everything to the point of destruction then repair it and start all over again. Very little gets wasted, whereas in many other countries, especially the US, if the paint gets a scratch on it, the vehicle goes to the scrappers.
Following the repair the new owner still can’t figure out why the vehicle pulls to the right when turning left and left when turning right.
I'm guessing most Pakistani trucks come from the UK, Japanese and Australian 2nd hand market.
It's interesting how progress and technology has not moved forward since independence.
I have seen the same thing in West Africa. Very archaic practices.
Don't get me wrong, this is not a criticism. It keeps foreign currency in the country and generates employment.
Wow some of them are actually wearing shoes .
Great work! Would like to see the replacement cost of the truck as compared to the man hours and parts it takes to restore it.
Great suggestion!
Cheaper to fix than buying
A brand new truck would cost more than 3 dozen new houses in a poor village.
This footage was taken in either India, Pakistan or Bangladesh... cost of labour is often less than .2 USD per hour.
This video is from Pakistan. These rebuilt trucks usually cost 1.5 -2 mil pakistani rupees which is like 5k to 7.5k USD. A brand new truck fron the big companies usually cost 20 to 30 mil Pakistani which is 75k to 100k USD.
@@Rzai1989
Thank you!
Been to all of those countries....so my guess was right.
I never failed to be enormously impressed by the skills of various trade or crafts men, or woman!!!
If only they had a better Government....or a better structured society ....the sky might not be the limit!!!
Amazing metal working skills which would be almost useless in modern western industry.
How long from start to finish?
THIS IIS THE GREEN WAY REPAIR AND REUSE
cool