@@Super4017 i'd say pretty much anything pre war european...but as far as america it's a matter of shear volume..we never had factories bombed or invading forces to hamper our production post war...and as far as our southeast asian brothers...many of them have only have dependable electricity for a single generation
I found this to be an excellent restoration. An inexpensive rubber or wooden mallet would greatly help setting those bearings and will not mar or damage the bearing. Keep up the good work!
i worked with a Vietnamese auto body man who could fix anything. I once watched him take the camshaft out of a 3 series BMW, rebuild 2 of the worn lobes by welding in metal and grinding it down. When he reinstalled it it worked like new. Amazing craftsmanship comes out of those countries
Built when quality, tool longevity and craftsmanship actually meant something to people... You can buy a tool when you start your company. Maintain and use it till you retire and pass it on to your kid. Completely serviceable and rebuildable.
R. Mo yeah I was thinking the same thing lol, especially when reassembling it, but I guess he knows what he’s doing and how to use the hammer without damaging the parts🤷🏽♂️
He should put the bearings in the freezer inside a plastic bag allnight before puy them innside their respective cavities, that should slightly reduce their diameter enough time making easier job wen asembling it
Helpful hint. If you wait to paint the case, you can “warm” the case and the bearing will slide right in without using a hammer. Aluminum has a high expansion rate and doesn’t need to be “hot”. Nice job!
The man is outstanding with his high level,Skilled operating many jobs no one could accomplish. Some one should send him some financial assess or tools.Thank you All.
I have pepper. So can't we be salt and pepper? Perhaps with some fresh noodles and greens? That guy knows his job. He did great regards of all the negative messages people send. Sometimes this kind of video's may be a learning curve for the people who made fun of him..... of you think you can do it better, let me see. Greetings from the Netherlands
Rodi Kalicharan I guess that’s where the saying comes from “a poor workman blames his tools”, which this guy proves that it’s not the tools, but the technique and ingenuity
Maestro udsted es un genio quiciera que estos videos los viera un empresari para que lo alludara con mas herramientas .ejemplo erenadora y varias cosas mas .lo felicito y un gran saludo de los andes de chile👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
And there I go thinking I was the one who used scissors and fingernail clippers to strip wire! Another great video young man, keep it up and just ignore the haters.
LOL goes from US to Vietnam and survives the shipping beautifully... I try to go just one state away and package looks like it was dragged behind Mad Max.... Crazy world
madox76 - depends on how stuff was packed. I've had stuff come from China in well packed parcels and it's immaculate; but stuff sent from somewhere just 40miles away turns up broken and damaged.....mainly because it was badly packed up. Just the luck of the draw.
@@Tracy137 Well for one thing this definitely wasn't shipped from the US in that packaging, you can tell because the english isn't great and its the same handwriting. secondly if it was from the US the postage would've been intact at least not handwritten, also the boxes are from Vietnam as well. thirdly and finally the US does not allow packages to be sent without a return address and and name any longer after all the anthrax scares after 9-11.
Ну судя по лайкам, с тобой согласится 100 человек из 1000, делай выводы почему общество не ценит твои убеждения и следовательно платить тебе будет только 1 из 10)
I have to say this is the first time I have seen a project this complicated where the tools include a handful of screwdrivers, a hammer, a set of wrenches from the 99 cent store, a can of wd-40, a dull steak knife, a pair of garden gloves and vise-grips from the 1970's. Great job! puts all the other folk with 20,000 bucks worth of shop equipment to shame.
The thing for me was if it was very old where did he get the spare parts from. the bearings are no problem but the new armature and the new plastic handle. would have been nice to show that also what did he soak the gears in.
The armature looks to have been rebuilt, which is not difficult if you have a coil winding machine. The commutator is the giveaway, it looks like it was cleaned rather than replaced. The plastic handle is readily available online, I found at least a dozen different brand names selling the same type of hammer shown in this video. The solution used to soak the gears could be either quicklime (calcium oxide) or lime water (calcium hydroxide), both are powerful bases and have a milky appearance when dissolved in liquid. I don't recommend the use of either because they're dangerous. Quicklime has an exothermic reaction when introduced to water, and can explode. Also since both are powerful bases, they can cause nasty burns. If you need to degrease gears, use a degreaser and wire brush. Caustic bases damage metal, as do acids.
I work in repair of inground pools and our cheap chinese jackhammers literally look exactly like this. looks like one that got left in the rain , I assure you this tool is not old, maybe the design
Give me some acid and metal nickel and i will make gears/any metal surface shiny (also, corrosion resistantly). But here ... If he do such a procedure, why not show it ? I think youre right. Gears replaced by new or painted. Same i think about rotor.
WTF, I’m a professionally diesel mechanic of 6 years and this guy has a tiny fraction of the tools I do and still gets it fixed! 😂 Do have to say though did they specifically pick this piece because it was put together with all Allen bolts and they said oh we own a set of Allen wrenches! Haha
If you are professional diesel mechanic and say, this guy fixes the tool, please give me address of your workshop, I would remember to not come there :). Seriously? A hammer for bearings? Cable connection with oxidized copper wires? :)
@@StanislavG. Я подшипники на валы ставил, когда ты только под столом ходил. Подшипники воспрещается забивать молотком во избежании перекоса и защемления подшипника.
Came here to ask the same thing. I’ve seen several videos from guys in Asia using that milky liquid for rusty parts and the parts always come out looking great.
@@jimfonville8622 I was so excited when the gears came out of the "milk". My parts don't come out of any of the rust removers I have used looking that good. OMG WHAT IS THAT MILKY LIQUID, I GOTTA HAVE IT! Then, close up of gears being reassembled...hey, that finish looks like paint! [also...given the mess inside all, of those bolts came out waaay to easily they were already out recently. Have seen comments that a lot of restorers do that for the sake of the video. If someone doesn't, it is pretty obvious.]
This is the reason our country VIETNAM is best ^^ so many people underestimate us and guess what. We win any war ,any strong enemy ,with simple tool like that. We can do anything ^^
Phạm Nguyễn Hồng Hải zIm , I'm sorry but I think your comment is out of order,some people just make comments because they think they're smart and trying to make a point. That's why this world is full of shit.
I don't really care that the "packages" are fake - all I care is how good and useful the restoration is. So you can basicallyt stop packing your stuff and use fake addresses and phone numbers :) (I tried calling the US number just for the kicks of it...hehehhe)
25:07 Bare my english, but painting parts with 'silver', as if this look was caused by liquid bath, is a bit deceiving in my opinion. It may be possible to create almost this bright look to aluminium using sandblasting though.
@@enegron6987 For both of your comments, this has nothing to do with chrome finish or any other process or paint - no matter how fancy. I said "painting parts with 'silver', as if this look was caused by liquid bath". Do you not understand that? Hint: "AS IF". If that look is NOT created with paint, and it's caused by this liquid instead (which impression he tries to make in the video), my criticism is obviously useless. I have seen this done by other restorer also.
OSOCO my mistake time stamp says different. The impression I got is 24:05. But wait, are you saying that at 16:35 that “liquid bath” didn’t create the look we’re seeing and it’s painted instead? Btw my impression of “liquid bath” is what chrome dipping is, hence chrome references which is what I understood you to be saying about 24:05. But you’re actually saying he painted the parts silver at 25:07??? Just trying to understand
esti cel mai tare tu nu ai zis sa iti dam like dar meriti frate eu am stricat picamarul si chiar aveam nevoie sa vad asa ceva domnul Isus sa te binecuvinteze
I'll never be that mechanically inclined to be able to just throw all parts into a box and not worry about knowing which part goes where. I probably would not be able to reassemble it lol
Surely for privacy he can't show the address or the mobile number so he had to use cardboard that he recycled, I don't think it takes Sherlock Holmes to figure it out. Do not worry about the negative comments, you are very professional, I can advise you to use a plastic hammer or a piece of wood where to beat to position the ball bearings, you could damage them. Thanks again and ciao from Venezia
My Mechanics is the zen master of restorations. But his thing is mill work and metal machining of old tools mainly, not power tools/ machines so much. But his restorations are meticulous to the point that the tool comes out better than it was made.
It would be nice if someone sent me old parcels for us to Restoration
i'v said before subject matter is key...and you don't find better quality than vintage made in america
@@imperialpresence3331 made in Germany for instance.
@@Super4017 i'd say pretty much anything pre war european...but as far as america it's a matter of shear volume..we never had factories bombed or invading forces to hamper our production post war...and as far as our southeast asian brothers...many of them have only have dependable electricity for a single generation
@@imperialpresence3331 .
What are synthetic or rubber hammers for?
I dislake 👎 👎
I found this to be an excellent restoration. An inexpensive rubber or wooden mallet would greatly help setting those bearings and will not mar or damage the bearing. Keep up the good work!
Haahaha I was just about to comment similarly
@Superb Media Content Creator hola buenas tardes como estás 😘🤵
Also his screw driver knife ...
I believe he loves it a lot
😊@superbmediacontentcreator
How considerate of the New Yorker customer to use Vietnamese cardboard to wrap up his old chisel.
I love how you're not wasting time and just getting after it. no bs just straight business. Awesome work, friend!
i worked with a Vietnamese auto body man who could fix anything. I once watched him take the camshaft out of a 3 series BMW, rebuild 2 of the worn lobes by welding in metal and grinding it down. When he reinstalled it it worked like new. Amazing craftsmanship comes out of those countries
Great work Like
Built when quality, tool longevity and craftsmanship actually meant something to people... You can buy a tool when you start your company. Maintain and use it till you retire and pass it on to your kid. Completely serviceable and rebuildable.
Old good stuff
Нихрена себе реставрация ! Расколотил крышку щеткодержателя. С таким же успехом мог рапилить все попали и вытащить заново.
But guys, before you commenting any stupid things please notice that he doing pretty damn good job just a simple basic tools he have.
Excelente recuperacion del Rotomartillo...Felicitaciones quedó como nuevo..Trujillo..Huanchaco..Perú
I don't understand the dislikers, I find this really great.
These immature people who dislike are simply hatets
Apart from advising a rubber mallet for the bearings, it was a pleasure watching someone with pride in his handiwork.
R. Mo yeah I was thinking the same thing lol, especially when reassembling it, but I guess he knows what he’s doing and how to use the hammer without damaging the parts🤷🏽♂️
He should put the bearings in the freezer inside a plastic bag allnight before puy them innside their respective cavities, that should slightly reduce their diameter enough time making easier job wen asembling it
Helpful hint. If you wait to paint the case, you can “warm” the case and the bearing will slide right in without using a hammer. Aluminum has a high expansion rate and doesn’t need to be “hot”.
Nice job!
Thats right Curtis. I am crying blood with the bearing assembly...
Excellent workmanship it' amazing how he remembers how it all goes back together
Regards
Steve UK London
The video is reference
AMAZING AGAIN! YOU ARE A VERY TALENTED MAN AND VERY INTELLIGENT PERSON! GOD BLESS.
Millones de gracias🎉...felicidades🎉 (Colombia 🇨🇴)
Бомжоресторация....Впресовка подшипников завораживает....
И шпатлёвкой заделывать дыры на алюминиевом корпусе отбойного молотка)))Это топ конечно!)
@@linniksamsung пластилином было бы и то надёжнее xD
Александр Линник , сварочник, не не слышал ;)
@@linniksamsung как зделать полезное нихуя? правельно зашпаклевать дыры !!))
@@linniksamsung Про шпатлевку верно подмечено)))) Отбойник наверное в музее на выставке стоять будет)))
The man is outstanding with his high level,Skilled operating many jobs no one could accomplish. Some one should send him some financial assess or tools.Thank you All.
احسن شيء هو إصلاح الآلات القديمة
كلمحركات وغيرهم والسلام.....
Simply outstanding dear
Very nice
This is called as complete restoration
Felicitaciones por esos excelentes trabajos, saludos desde Florida Uruguay
I’m not a mechanic. Just a single chick enjoying watching this man do his thing!! He is certainly worth his salt.
U like salt?
I have pepper. So can't we be salt and pepper? Perhaps with some fresh noodles and greens? That guy knows his job. He did great regards of all the negative messages people send.
Sometimes this kind of video's may be a learning curve for the people who made fun of him..... of you think you can do it better, let me see. Greetings from the Netherlands
I love when you pour out the tool box and there is a kitchen knife in the mix
Pool of candidates who to ask help I'm sure of for your
Please 🥺🥺 pool and a good 😜😜oprice🥺 🥺🥺🥺🥺and p please 🥺🥺🥺
Ok 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 of 😄o😄 pp clock is pleased👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 of o
Maybe he has very angry wild animals out there, and never Knows wen some of them could show up at the garage door 😆
That was massive undertaking.... my hats off to you... very well done... it’s as good as if not better than new.....
Some have skills but you are at a completely different level. Amazed
Excelente trabajo amigo !!
Hammering bearings in can damage them.
DEPENDS ON WHERE THEY ARE HAMERED
Caps not needed my friend
Just got to know how to do it.
He needs to invest in a hydraulic press
@@joseortega1114 just use a car Jack
Подшипники очень рады были от железного молотка
This is an amazing job with the tools he had to work with.
Rodi Kalicharan I guess that’s where the saying comes from “a poor workman blames his tools”, which this guy proves that it’s not the tools, but the technique and ingenuity
Peter Swarts enviaré ya no te esperen bardo re una mierda f
The drill is set to run Off 220 volts. The power in USA runs on 110 volts. Nice job on the reconstruction of the Hammer Drill.
Maestro udsted es un genio quiciera que estos videos los viera un empresari para que lo alludara con mas herramientas .ejemplo erenadora y varias cosas mas .lo felicito y un gran saludo de los andes de chile👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
Here you see the difference between a fancy shop with expensive tools (me) and a guy with REAL talent (him)!
And there I go thinking I was the one who used scissors and fingernail clippers to strip wire! Another great video young man, keep it up and just ignore the haters.
I like the video, I hate the music. All I want to hear are tools
DAM. that looks brand new.
What a piece of art of ingeneering. Exellent work of restoration!! Congratulations
Very neat restoration of the drill hamer nice to see it was not pict up in the mud
LOL goes from US to Vietnam and survives the shipping beautifully... I try to go just one state away and package looks like it was dragged behind Mad Max.... Crazy world
you are awesome
madox76 - depends on how stuff was packed. I've had stuff come from China in well packed parcels and it's immaculate; but stuff sent from somewhere just 40miles away turns up broken and damaged.....mainly because it was badly packed up. Just the luck of the draw.
???
@@Tracy137 Well for one thing this definitely wasn't shipped from the US in that packaging, you can tell because the english isn't great and its the same handwriting. secondly if it was from the US the postage would've been intact at least not handwritten, also the boxes are from Vietnam as well. thirdly and finally the US does not allow packages to be sent without a return address and and name any longer after all the anthrax scares after 9-11.
Canuck exactly
That is pretty impressive - really nice restoration! Not that I know a whole lot about, but it seems to work flawlessly.
Я бы такому мастеру после просмотра видео ничего не дал бы реставрировать из своего инструмента)))))
Согласен полностью, -сколько прослужит этот инструмент? (я думаю--не больше полугода)
Это фейковый ремонт
@@anonim4655 косметический
Ну судя по лайкам, с тобой согласится 100 человек из 1000, делай выводы почему общество не ценит твои убеждения и следовательно платить тебе будет только 1 из 10)
Nice job ! 👍🏻
Bravissimo, ha usato calma e pazienza, ed anche competenza ,complimenti vivissimi.
Absolutely FANTASTIC!! Now I know where to send my old items for restoration!! GREAT JOB!!!
damn, that thing has seen some action. Well done on bringing it back to life
På så vis får du pop pp
I have to say this is the first time I have seen a project this complicated where the tools include a handful of screwdrivers, a hammer, a set of wrenches from the 99 cent store, a can of wd-40, a dull steak knife, a pair of garden gloves and vise-grips from the 1970's.
Great job! puts all the other folk with 20,000 bucks worth of shop equipment to shame.
Good job with simple tools!
Excellent restoration!
Top notch restoration with the simplest of tools.
On my very best day of my life even it was my smartest day as well, I could never have put that thing back together. Nice work
you can't use a hammer to knock on the bearings, they will fail faster. Use wood or hydraulic press. The recovery work is good
He is using a kitchen knife as a tool do you think you can afford a hydraulic press?
Ревизия: вторая жизнь😉✊👍
Агрегат, ещё послужит☝️ Эстетично и практично✊👍 Смекалка в жизни ведь нужна☝️✊
Great work buddy looks like you can fix everything plus getting parts for that old machine is impressive
Молодец парень.
Руки золотые.
Ещебы инструмента хорошего побольше.
А так, великолепная работа.
Я считаю если занимаешься этим делом ,то и инструмент должен быть соответствующий а не мультитулом разбирать.криворукий блогер а не ресторатор
Incredible restoration. So detailed and precise. You did an amazing job. If I ever need an antique to get restored I will send it to you.
The thing for me was if it was very old where did he get the spare parts from. the bearings are no problem but the new armature and the new plastic handle. would have been nice to show that also what did he soak the gears in.
The armature looks to have been rebuilt, which is not difficult if you have a coil winding machine. The commutator is the giveaway, it looks like it was cleaned rather than replaced.
The plastic handle is readily available online, I found at least a dozen different brand names selling the same type of hammer shown in this video.
The solution used to soak the gears could be either quicklime (calcium oxide) or lime water (calcium hydroxide), both are powerful bases and have a milky appearance when dissolved in liquid. I don't recommend the use of either because they're dangerous. Quicklime has an exothermic reaction when introduced to water, and can explode. Also since both are powerful bases, they can cause nasty burns.
If you need to degrease gears, use a degreaser and wire brush. Caustic bases damage metal, as do acids.
Parts are readily available for this jackhammer.
I work in repair of inground pools and our cheap chinese jackhammers literally look exactly like this. looks like one that got left in the rain , I assure you this tool is not old, maybe the design
How much did it cost to do this restoration and how much will it when buying a new one?
Not sure where anyone claimed it was old, just a discarded and abused tool that needs repairing.
That is a HITACHI PR 65A. I have repaired many over the years. Good Job.
you did a BRILLIANT job! Just amazing!
Did you paint the gears silver?
Yes he paint it
I don't know why he need to lie
@@momenegypt2 You are right, he doesn't his work speaks for itself
Give me some acid and metal nickel and i will make gears/any metal surface shiny (also, corrosion resistantly). But here ... If he do such a procedure, why not show it ?
I think youre right. Gears replaced by new or painted. Same i think about rotor.
I love the video , only sad to see he used a hamer to install the new bearings.... better to use the vise to press them in with a socket
Or a piece of wood between the bearing and the hammer.
Muito bom top,
WTF, I’m a professionally diesel mechanic of 6 years and this guy has a tiny fraction of the tools I do and still gets it fixed! 😂 Do have to say though did they specifically pick this piece because it was put together with all Allen bolts and they said oh we own a set of Allen wrenches! Haha
If you are professional diesel mechanic and say, this guy fixes the tool, please give me address of your workshop, I would remember to not come there :). Seriously? A hammer for bearings? Cable connection with oxidized copper wires? :)
Alucino con lo joven que es el muchacho y la habilidad que tiene 🙌🙌🙌🙌
این یک کار بسیار عالی و آموزنده بود سپاسگزارم ❤️❤️❤️💯💯💯💯💯
Бесит, когда по подшипнику молотком стучат.
Тож заметил сию фигню,а в целом конечно он молодцом!👍💪
Бесит это только тех кто подшипники видал только на ютубе ;)
@@StanislavG. Я подшипники на валы ставил, когда ты только под столом ходил. Подшипники воспрещается забивать молотком во избежании перекоса и защемления подшипника.
@@don_Alonso_di_Almeyda_i_Valdes Ну ну, расскажи мне :)) Теоретик блин. Сходи лучше на заводе поработай, и не такое увидишь :)
@@StanislavG. Спасибо, я уже поработал на заводе рабочим. Поэтому я закончил ВУЗ, чтобы не быть вечно в масле.
Отреставрируй свой молоток !
Mais uma vez parabéns pelo belo trabalho 🇧🇷👍
Wow, i didn't expect that there were replacement parts for the OLD hammer drill.
Excelente....no tendrás uno de gasolina 😂😂😂 muy buen video
Parabéns! Belo trabalho de restauração. Aqui no Brasil, precisamos formar nossos jovens para um futuro de qualificação profissional.
Am I the only one that watches this video in 6 minutes in stead of forty?
It's a nice noise maker, I have it in the background while on reddit. When reddit bores me I watch a couple seconds then hop back on reddit.
Birds need to shut up..im trying to relax watching this and the keep screeching
Somebody has to leave the window next to the cage open on the next cold night, that should take care of that
Excelente verte trabajar con eficiencia y dedicación. Un ejemplo. Saludos desde Argentina
Nice job. .
Aside from the plastic parts
What fluid did you use for the rusty parts?
Came here to ask the same thing. I’ve seen several videos from guys in Asia using that milky liquid for rusty parts and the parts always come out looking great.
I think it's some kind of acid or just baking soda and vinegar and salt or neither of them
He actually just painted them silver. You can see the paint coming off when he reassembles it. The milky liquid was just for show.
@@jimfonville8622 I was so excited when the gears came out of the "milk". My parts don't come out of any of the rust removers I have used looking that good. OMG WHAT IS THAT MILKY LIQUID, I GOTTA HAVE IT! Then, close up of gears being reassembled...hey, that finish looks like paint! [also...given the mess inside all, of those bolts came out waaay to easily they were already out recently. Have seen comments that a lot of restorers do that for the sake of the video. If someone doesn't, it is pretty obvious.]
Wooooowww God bless this kind of people, smart, nice and awesome.... Wooowww
Подшипник молтком не забивают. Через месяц такой подшипник придет в негодность
ему насрать - 3 ляма просмотров же есть
Да везде забивают молотком.
Это ещё, что - на России болты молотком забивают
У бомжей в России инструменты лучше в сто раз. Это вообще рукожопы какие-то.
Блин эксперты собрались, заткинесь и листайте дальше. Как будто этот чувак переведет прочитает ваши кометы
Nuovo fiammante 💪💪💪👍👍👍👍👍
Sư phụ ơi con bái phục tài. PHỤC HỒI
where did you manage to find the parts from thats what had me puzzled ? lol good video
24:38 It is wonderful to recover the part in his hand
LoL
This is the reason our country VIETNAM is best ^^ so many people underestimate us and guess what. We win any war ,any strong enemy ,with simple tool like that. We can do anything ^^
Phạm Nguyễn Hồng Hải zIm , I'm sorry but I think your comment is out of order,some people just make comments because they think they're smart and trying to make a point. That's why this world is full of shit.
Just a point less shit 😂😂
Without any Advanced instruments you are doing this job perfectly. You really following your passion with hard work.
Excelente restauración mi amigo saludos desde panamá 💪👍🇵🇦👏👌
He disassembled that thing with everything you can find thrown around in my back yard.
I don't really care that the "packages" are fake - all I care is how good and useful the restoration is.
So you can basicallyt stop packing your stuff and use fake addresses and phone numbers :)
(I tried calling the US number just for the kicks of it...hehehhe)
25:07
Bare my english, but painting parts with 'silver', as if this look was caused by liquid bath, is a bit deceiving in my opinion. It may be possible to create almost this bright look to aluminium using sandblasting though.
OSOCO that’s ridiculous, how deceiving is the chrome finish on your car people spend $$$$ on? You think it’s real metal?
OSOCO Also how deceitful is it when he actually shows you what he’s doing??? He’s not hiding anything.
@@enegron6987 For both of your comments, this has nothing to do with chrome finish or any other process or paint - no matter how fancy. I said "painting parts with 'silver', as if this look was caused by liquid bath". Do you not understand that? Hint: "AS IF". If that look is NOT created with paint, and it's caused by this liquid instead (which impression he tries to make in the video), my criticism is obviously useless. I have seen this done by other restorer also.
OSOCO my mistake time stamp says different. The impression I got is 24:05. But wait, are you saying that at 16:35 that “liquid bath” didn’t create the look we’re seeing and it’s painted instead? Btw my impression of “liquid bath” is what chrome dipping is, hence chrome references which is what I understood you to be saying about 24:05. But you’re actually saying he painted the parts silver at 25:07??? Just trying to understand
Beautiful job, you did everything right!
What’s all the moaning or growling on the sound track? Really loud around 35:00
I Agree with you
esti cel mai tare tu nu ai zis sa iti dam like dar meriti frate eu am stricat picamarul si chiar aveam nevoie sa vad asa ceva domnul Isus sa te binecuvinteze
Advertisemeant of the year😝😝😝😝
Next episode: restoring own hammer 🔨
I'll never be that mechanically inclined to be able to just throw all parts into a box and not worry about knowing which part goes where. I probably would not be able to reassemble it lol
Just take pictures of each part you disassemble and you won't be lost.
Ahh well he is recording it too. He could always go back to the video. Smart
Surely for privacy he can't show the address or the mobile number so he had to use cardboard that he recycled, I don't think it takes Sherlock Holmes to figure it out. Do not worry about the negative comments, you are very professional, I can advise you to use a plastic hammer or a piece of wood where to beat to position the ball bearings, you could damage them. Thanks again and ciao from Venezia
*they see me restorin*
*they hatin*
Now you need to restore your hammer. Thanks for the video
Perfect. Somebodies gave unlike. They don't accept these masters.
He may not have MIT or Harvard degree. He has mind to get things done to his best.
If U put the parts in a freezer for a couple of hours - e.g. bearings - then you not need to hammer them, or just a really little.
that's because by freezing they shrink
Fantastic job, but where you find those parts?
Tiro o chapéu pra esse cara, muito bom seu trabalho
Excelente trabajo amigo, me gustaría ser como tú.
Damn dude you got a good memory remembering where every thing went back. I was lost after you pulled first screw out.😂 nice job.
надо смотреть в обратном порядке, тогда все станет ясно
Next level guy. He truley knows his sht. Great video.
My Mechanics is the zen master of restorations. But his thing is mill work and metal machining of old tools mainly, not power tools/ machines so much. But his restorations are meticulous to the point that the tool comes out better than it was made.
que paciencia que tenes te admiro muy buen trabajo saludos desde argentina
never ever hammer a bearing into place....press it.
Some of us don't have a press bud
@@aaronraida1882 then make one from an old bottle jack....easy as f.....