Hino's gearbox is broken, let's open chack and fix it
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- #HinoGearBoxRepair #RepirGearBox #PakistaniTruck
#amazingtechnology #pakistanitruck #amazingthing #truckrepair #repairgearbox #repair
#amazingtechnology #amazing #technology #technical
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When I worked in Saudi Arabia I drove a Hyundai Elantra for years. It's A/C unit just wasn't up to the job of coping with the very high temperatures there and frequently broke down. A new A/C unit from Hyundai was very expensive and only lasted 3 years. So I went to a little Pakistani mechanic who worked in a very basic workshop by the roadside. He modified my car to take a GMC compressor and I ended
up with the best A/C I've ever had for a fraction of the cost of original Hyundai parts and labour. He was a brilliant. As far as he was concerned he could find a solution to every problem with a car.
As it should be. I think the majority of American mechanics only know how to replace parts vs taking apart that said part and fixing it. I can see from a liability standpoint why they don't modify vehicles but it is a true skill to find someone that can if it's a reoccurring problem.
@@DS-zo8xs It's the same here in Ireland. Components no longer seem capable of being serviced. We live in a very wasteful society. And it's not just cars. I bought my American Trek bicycle in 2013. The brake levers are also the gear shifters. The pivots are worn and the levers can't be serviced. Worse, they're no longer available which means I either have to spend a lot to upgrade or buy a new bike. While my 8 year old bike was in the workshop I was riding my far simpler 47 year old English made bike which is dead easy to maintain.
in America they come up with the excuse (they don't make that part any more.) funny how these engineers probably without a degree can do better than an American trained mechanic
1
@@jamesdalostsoldier4896 Agree. America does it on purpose. They can make so much more money that way and keep people always wanting what's new
I'm a diesel mechanic in my 36th year and would never attempt this repair unless I owned it. Normally would've pulled top cover and said yep. There's the damage and sent it off to transmission shop. Reinstalled in days later and shocked the customer with the invoice. These mechanics are true mechanics. I hope all those young ones continue to absorb all the knowledge from the senior mechanics. Being a mechanic is a valuable and rewarding career. Though dirty, sometimes frustrating and often back braking.
I moved to Pakistan many years ago and still can't believe how all motorists take for granted the availability of cheap auto repair workshops in each city... Staffed by kids. Usually the guys in their mid twenties have the knowledge of veterans, having started out so early. Denting, spraying, engine overhauling, truck repairs, tractor repairs, harvester repairs..all done with simple tools, learnt through 'apprenticeships' that pay little and entail a fair amount of abuse. Working in scorching heat conditions, in dilapidated workshops, living in dirty rooms in groups. You can see signs of drug addiction in the eyes of the older guys. The skills are admirable but those are tough lives, tough conditions normalised. It annoys me when auto owners negotiate so aggressively to the point of wanting to pay a pittance. I hope someday the economy and labour conditions improve so a better system can emerge. These kids often migrate from distant villages. Sad stories.
@@sajidraja1026 the new leader of Pakistan is steadily improving and reversing the damage caused by the last 3 presidents. He is trying.
@@aliazhar3918Let's hope! We patiently await the conversion of 'trying' into 'achieving'.
@@sajidraja1026 hopefully, but he has already shown improvements since he has managed to stabilise the country's economy, stable military, cracked down on the corruption from the last 3 governments. Pakistani people just need to keep this guy in long enough to raise the GDP per capita, if they for any reason remove him before that then its game over for Pakistan imo.
@@sajidraja1026, thanks for that well written first hand account!
This is about the most amazing thing I've ever seen. No books, no instructions, no internet, and NO high-tech tools. This is making it happen with what you have!! These people would make a fortune in the United States with this type of motivation, discipline, and expertise.
They must do that everyday...in theses countries all is repair.
In usa that s cost too much for do that. Best is of buy an former and change.
Did you guys see the bearing puller?
@@mzee5533 i didnt see bearing change. Dont know how they have fix the break teeth.
They do it ewry day
I think they might have internet, books and some education. Most of what we learn is useless for us anyways.
This was just amazing to watch. And those kids man. One day they’ll make great mechanics. The best part for me was the teamwork. Everyone knows what to do and helps at the right moment. God bless them all.
As an American Master mechanic.. I salute these guys.. mad skills. I've been doing it 50 years. With the best tools... But these guys, they're in another level... Respect.... The hubby
Hii sir any job vacancy in mechanical field
PAKISTAN have lot of talent
Mechanic
They look like your average low budget self mechanic.
Lil guys running around... Amazing
Amazing I torn apart a 4 speed transmission in a climate controlled garage and cryed and moaned and it took me 6 days to get it done lol . The young man sitting and watching the older gentlemen put it back together is learning from a very skilled man . Absolutely amazing im very impressed
Its really hard to remember the sequence of all the parts to get it done really hard work
I would have more parts left out then went back into this trans
Me, 4 hours changing pads on all 4 wheels. Any 1 of these gentlemen could have done a whole fleet in the same amount of time. Killer skills, paying those bills \m/
you can look for the repair manuels for most transmissions i had rebuild my 5R55E with the help of ATSG booklet very detail pull here, poke this, turn that should fall into place. I swap my ranger to stick shift the had to converted the M5OD-R1 to 4x4 the repair manual help a ton
@@crazeguy26 Dude right on. DIY FTW
Man, much respect. I do all my own work on our three vehicles but this had me nervous. Glad to see the younger ones learning and helping. Humans are awesome
Gobsmacked! What incredible skill - and hey, they work so fast! The boy is learning form the best school he could ever attend and see how attentive he is! Absolutely brilliant!
Just amazing, taking all those parts out mixing them all together and putting the gearbox back to one piece without service manual. Very skilled.
All the respect.
How could you memorize such minutiae is just amazing to me. Here, take all these random parts over 100 and put it back together in the proper sequence.
Truly amazing talent here
No torque specs, manuals, RUclips, great stuff
That's what gets me. I thought an engine was hard to overhaul.
Legend says mechanic left a keyed piece on center of shaft out on accident...installed rebuilt gearbox and tested and once put in gear....⚙💣💥
Manuals are for losers and western Mechanics lol
Just the fact that you guys can put this gearbox back together without a shop manual beside you for reference impresses the hell out of me 😉👍
You guys rock ✅⭐
They just watch the video in reverse when they put it back together
on the dirt ground with no table and there is like 3peoples hands in it at all times... that would drive me nuts...
then on top of it all that work to clean it out and they just dump the oil in with a dirty ass pan
The only other RUclips channel that I've seen that can take apart and put back together a transmission without ANY reference material is Precision Transmission. But that guy is like the Lock Picking Lawyer of transmissions.
When I was rebuilding engines and changing out engines, parts scattered around,
my mother stopped by, took a look around and said..
How do you know where what part goes where?
I said they only go in one way or to a certain depth.
When you do enough of the same thing it's easy to put back together..
That day I told my mother, I will have the engine changed out in 2 hours and truck will be running..when I showed up at her door couple of hours later she was impressed.
@Seek Him with all your heart and you will find Him Bible states "God creates evil"
Incredible how they get this opened, to fixed, and back together again. All this done by the roadside and all. I am surprised they didn't lose anything either. My hat goes off to these mechanics.
Super impressed at the young kid knowing what parts go next as he hands them off to the master for installation. That kid will be the future of that shop. Bravo, and hats off to all of you.
Yep child labour is fantastic but those pesky human right labour laws dont allow it in the west
This is one of the coolest things I've seen in a while. They work together in a way that most western nations can't understand. These people don't have much, but what they lack, is made up for several fold by pure ingenuity and determination. It is humbling.
They're highly inefficient, would you pay salary for 7 dudes fixing a gearbox.
1 guy do that alone in the West in the same time as they do it.
My point exactly...
Jedi, notice their custom tools?
@@neg8098 yeah but a guy in the west would charge a couple thousand dollars.
These poor people with homemade tools and Hands-On ingenuity would blow away most western mechanics.
At best those people are probably making a couple dollars each day.
All this with probably no real formal education.
If you were to give these guys to schooling and the proper tools.
Just imagine what they could do.
I'd like to add that they do all this wearing sandals.
@@neg8098 here its not about efficiency, its about use of what is available, do you think they opted to avoid machines and repair by hand?
It's Pakistan and it's very common here that you see small kids as young as 6 years old in truck garages. They learn the skills from their Master commonly called Ustad. They are all real time engineers without any formal education or training. Salute to these people.
An engineer is Who design the stuff and Not Who maintain it, that is the easy part to learn btw, cause kids can do it.
But designing and manufacturing.
Wowwwww....I'm from Puerto Rico. .and we don't appreciate all that we have....a transmission..with a broken pinion ...will be trashed...there is no spirit to fix anything. We should learn from these people the ethic of work!!! This video is well appreciated.
Adopting a trade as an apprentice, old culture still works well I see.
enengineers also maintain things i worked in a factory where electrical and mechanical engineers ect, had to maintain the plant and all the machines they didn't design or make to keep it going
@@yosamitesam6103you are not from a a first world country ?
this is about as tough as it gets, no special tools, no manuals, and working on the floor, you guys are amazing.
It is a thing of beauty and seriously impressive to see anyone tear down and rebuild a gear box. These guys look like masters. Truly impressive.
I shudder to think how many transmissions this guy has torn apart and rebuilt to be able to do it without a manual or laying the parts out. To just throw all the bits in pan and be confident to know how it all goes back together is testament to this guys knowledge.
Well in this part of the world these trucks are very popular they all built round the same concept so if he rebuilds them day in day out think get to point you know how they tick but still tho he has some skills
I mean any mechanic that's worked on specific parts enough does this.
Like in America
Chevy guys know thier stuff, mopar theirs, and Ford, so on
Manuals are for educated people. These people know machines. They know for what each cavity could be. It's commons sense for people who only work on machines. These mechanics tear up almost everything without even looking what's the thing for as long as it helps in completing the machine is the vehicle
These guys are from pakistan....
They doing amazing job becoz they are working since childhood
Yes of repeating becomes second nature ..
Hardest part, crossing the road twice, without getting hit.
😂😂
thats wot I thought
so underrated comment
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
If one kid is hit by a vehicle they have 11 more at home and in one year there would be 12 once again. (No fear 😂)
Honestly always impressed by transmission engineering in general. Pretty amazing pieces of machinery.
Either this guy is a genius or has the best photographic memory in the world. How he remembers where each part and gear goes is beyond my ability to comprehend. Just watching this has turned my brain to mush.
It's amazing how the boys are happy to learn a profession that will save their lives in countries where the poor hardly have access to education and work.
Someone has to do this work lots of it right here in the US just don't go looking every town there is a shop doing the same work. Maybe they have better tools, and equipment but most of them aren't going to be college educated maybe many are didn't even finish school.
@@Mike-01234 in usa is different mathematic. If works, labor on rebuild cost more than new parts, well.....
@@borivojetravica569 if works is key...
@@borivojetravica569 the equation is the same there but labour costs are the smallest you can bet.
Not a glove, lift or power tool in sight either, which is most worrying. It stresses me out to see kids welding or working like this.
It’s
So amazing how fast they’re going to develop cancer in her lifetime from doing all this shit my hand like this from the gloves proper breathing equipment lol
A master level puzzle that has been memorized through many years of work.... amazing 👏
Yea, but i hear the one on the left is a real asshole
Yeh these are true mechanics...not the ones who work in service workshops....they only to know to install a new part not to repair a part!😅
When I rebuild a simple gearbox i i have to lay every part in order. And still question if I put it back together right. Absolutely amazing 👏
The crazy part is how they manage to put all the parts back together in order piece by piece. I probably have a anxiety attack doing this by myself or have pieces leftover when im done.😄
The boy gets his head right in there. Probably could assemble it by himself? Amazing how they know where all the parts go and in perfect order. Great video thanks for sharing.
They also have you tube.
When you assemble 100 gearboxs, you know too all parts. They do almost same every week ....
It's child labour, their elders take the all money from them up to the age of 20. At that point they have done 10 years work and missed out on education. When adults they will have to work till 30 to save money, by that time they will be very tired because they done 20 years work.
@@saif1002 isn't that the culture in the west to? Kids love to learn and watch everything their parents are doing, my 7 year old built his own pc after years of watching and helping me qork on our pcs and right now he's helping me restore a car on the weekends. Better than them sitting playing fortnite or something
@@nc4125 mate this is clearly child labour, the have to do this 365 days a year.
Professionals are professionals no matter where they are from or the conditions they work in or the tools at their disposal. These guys are amazing.
If you’re a mechanic you can just smell the gear oil thru the video. Crazy impressive
Im car mechanic, sometimes we repair gearboxes and it requires very serious expertise, even with special good tools it is a serious challenge 1-2 types, Honestly, I don't like to do this, Dirty, oily, heavy weight, easy to make mistakes, a lot of stress and normally no one pays the energy you put in...
All due respect to these guys!!
I have been repairing transmissions for over 30 years these people are amazing with the minimum of tools.
what causes a transmission to get damaged like this in the video?
@@MrPyth01 in my experience as truck owner, my truck mechanic said...wrong timing of shifting and overloading.
@arif cho thanks for the input
@@mararevalo9491 thank you for the information
That is one incredible team of chipmunks
I didn't know why you called them Chipmunks until I started watching the video😆
Masters
Dead
@@luisveitia2310 y
Aaaaaaahahahahahahhahhaahahhahahahahahah😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅👌👌👌👌👌👌
Watching these guys makes me realize I'm worthless with my hands and knowledge ... I wish I knew how to do half of what these guys are capable of .. truly is amazing
In the sub continent, they keep classic trucks (like a Y1960s Bedford trucks) and other British equipment still running because there are artisans like these who can repair, fabricate, modify to still keep running equipment after more than 50 years ....it's amazing
Just imagine what they could do with some air tools or battery operated impacts lol they rock 🤘🤘💪💪
a workbench
... working table, electric light, gloves against corrosion,cancerous materials, low against children labor etc
They'd form a union🤣😆🤣
@@borivojetravica569 no doubt
@@77Sunsetstrip it’s ashame they can’t
I bow down to these guys! (I'm an ASE MASTER CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN)
I've worked in what I thought were deplorable conditions....These little dudes are soldiers!
Солдаты стальной лирики)))
UN-FREAKING BELIEVABLE!!! can u imagine this happening at a Hino full service shop? It would take one guy 6 weeks to do this n cost $$$thousands. These guys are the real pros. I'm almost speechless OMFG.
you won't believe....but we Pakistanis actually modified heavily our japanese hino's...when they arrived here....all by ourselves..and what we wanted them to be....and amazed the Japanese too....then they approved a hino truck plants in Pakistan 🇵🇰 now know as HINO PAK...or Hino pkd....we are quite amazing but sadly our governments are the biggest hurdle in we achieving the best....
More people here in America should watch this video and thank your mechanic for what he does to keep you on the road . And pay great respect to mechanics ,like the ones in Pakistan who work three times as hard to get the job done . As a 45 year veteran of mechanics ,my hat goes off to PAKISTANI-TRUCK .
That dude and his kid just put that whole gear assembly together by memory. Wow.
I said the same thing! I was wondering how the hell they would get it back together correctly.
EXPERIENCE mate.
It’s impossible to put the wrong gear in the wrong place they all have there own inner diameter that fits on the shaft on a specific place. They did a great job thats for sure! Sad to see the kids cleaning the gears with there bare hands i hope they didn’t use harmful chemicals 🙆🏻
Feck... i can barely build Ikea drawers in the same time, with instructions, without ending up with spare bits left over. Im sure "oh we've got an extra gear left over" doesnt cut it when its a feckin bus gearbox! And we stop immigration because they are all "lazy and stupid". Politicians are the stupid ones...
I can not do that
Что значит дети без гаджетов, и жизнь интересна для них чему то научится. Мастеру респект за передаёт свой опыт этим парням.
Это значит нищее население. У детей нет детства, но зато из научат бездумно собирать и разбирать агрегаты.
@@golem2002 не бездумно, а проявляя умение и смекалку. А тебя остаётся только пожалеть вместе с твоим детством..
@@stanislavzaremba3445 какая ещё смекалка? Ты или дурак или не понимаешь. Они с детства в грязи, собирают конструкторы без единого представления как это работает.
@@golem2002 ты реально или дурак или не понимаешь. Они, эти дети, собирают конструкторы, понимая, как это работает!!! Понимая!!! А ты продрачиваешь жизнь в ютубе...
@@golem2002 ну ты вна2ре голем
I am not a mechanic by any stretch of the imagination but I do recognize On the Job Training (OJT). It has been used by the military for many years, if you needed a specific task accomplished and no suitable replacements are available then OJT was used to qualify someone to do the job. Most likely it is the same way their father's, uncles, brothers and cousins learned their trade as well. Kudos to the young apprentices and their teachers. Thanks for sharing this video. 😁👍🇺🇸
P
Speechless, these guys are so talented. Working without any power tools and still so fast. Agency people would have taken minimum 3-4 days for this!
When the apocolypse happens, these guys will survive because they can make and mend!
When it happens its waste to survive
Thought I appreciate their skill
There isn't going to be an apocalypse.and this is still how it's done just a few different tools everywhere.
Apocalypse is the unveiling. That which is concealed shall be revealed.
I love trees and butterflies
Not a ratchet in sight. Man's ability and ingenuity is wonderful. Not a mechanic but appreciate this work. Especially crossing the street pushing a transmission through the gauntlet of death.
Im always amazed that these mechanics are able to fully repair engines, transmissions and other truck parts in such rough conditions with no electrical power tools. Well done !
Makes me want to buck up and take on the bigger jobs that I often dont attempt.
Not about to take a transmission apart though.
This is so fascinating! I'm amazed at the intricacies and how they make it look so easy. I would be laying things out in order and labeling everything. They must have very sharp minds as well as skills. I love how the young ones are helping and learning. I enjoyed reading the comments by those who have been there. Thanks for posting this!
Who needs an impact driver or ratchet gun when you have a team of 50 kids and adults.
Que capacidad tiene esta gente para trabajar imagínate si les das buenas herramientas y un buen lugar para trabajar son increíbles acá en Argentina necesitamos gente así saludos a ellos
Los hai,lo que pasa es que vos no los conoces.☺
Every Pakistani mechanic is super master
Coz they start their careers from the age groups of 7 to 10
When i was deployed to Syria a few years ago, we hired the local population for certain jobs. Arabs never cease to amaze me at their work ethic. The only complaint i had was getting them to work, but when they did damn they were smart and productive. But you did apply the RTB gasket maker much differently than ive been told.
Very impressed! Most mechanics can't even follow a manual to put it back together. Let alone the manual sometimes lacks full details, and these guys did it based off of memory. A+
What I found astonishing is that the guy managed to reassemble everything from a pile of absolutely disorganized bunch of gears, and bearings, back into a fully working transmission!
They just randomly take everything apart, wash it, and then, drive the cart to him, and he reassembles it back together, in under 10 minutes.
Holy shnikies!
...
I guess, after having seen around 10,000 of them open, you already know what goes where, just by looking at it.
Amazing!
Сколько смотрел серий, столько и офигевал. Молодцы!!!
О, здарова как там дед поживает?
а в конце они старое масло из таза залили обратно)? прям со струшкой)?! если это новое масло, то почему оно в тазу а не в канистре)?!😅
@@greenphoenix3191 у них все в тазах продается
Да я такую коробку с будуна с закрытыми глазами из ведра болтов соберу)))
That young man was sucking up some knowledge. This took me back seeing the focus on the task at hand. The student and the master. That level of skill is in the heart.
This is some insane skill. Its actually possible that this is the first time they fix that particular transmission and they still able to fix it because they simply understand how it works
How these guys work and the tools they use just amazes the shit out of me.
Good job with limited tools but putting the same oil in gearbox is barmy
In USA. You need about 5k in tools to do this. And thats IF. they were to fix it
Exactly
@@jorgelucasi5663 you just need basic tools.
These dudes are amazing. Any moron can take anything apart ( that's me ) but putting everything back together so it functions, is a whole other story. The conditions these pros work under suck, and yet they just wrench and get er done. My new heroes. 🤗💯✌
For real. Imagine if they worked at like a ford dealership in the US.
Plus they get it done very cheap as compared to developed countries. They are from Pakistan.
Then we have people in the US crying about their wages
Making it work and Making it work reliably for the warranty period is whole other story as well. I will not trust them to do quality job and put my life in that vehicle.
@@mountaidew But could you imagine if these guys had the proper work environment, modern tools, with their work ethic, I would hire them. But I do agree with your statement. 👍✌
Is this really possible? I’m seeing the video and reading the comments and it seems that they are able to put every part back together but it’s still seems unbelievable. I mean the way they just took everything apart without labeling and throwing it all into a trays. Hundreds of parts. And then the head guy just nonchalantly piece everything back together seemingly by memory. Wow.
I live in the UK where this kind of work is the sole preserve of authorised diesel fitting workshops who bill £100's per hour in labour rates and parts normally cost so much money its often cheaper to buy a new unit. Good to see that away from the corporate controlled closed shop world of many developed countries, this sort of work is totally possible and doesn't come with the extortionate ransome costs we expect in the West.
Watching the master and his apprentice gives mea great deal of pleasure .
Amazing! Taking things apart is the easy part. But putting it back together is the hardest part. These guys are totally awesome
Things work where people actually work. Nice job guys!
They do not hold fancy degrees but learn by sheer hard work and persistence and they do a wonderful job. Have seen such hard working mechanics myself. My respect goes to them.
These boys are mechanics not part changers. Unlike dealership mechanics of today, these boys diagnose problems through hearing, visual and testing methods. They don't have technology or tools like we do yet I honestly would trust them with my vehicle more that anyone else.
Lets take a moment to appreciate these guys' squat form. Impeccable
They don't have toilets..
@arif cho My point was you squat. When you go to the bathroom. That would give you a really good posture when you're squatting normally
These are Pakistanis and Pakistan is muslim country cleanliness of body food is important ...Pakistan have toilets not like india where they dont have toilets weeat halal food squat sitting tells you how fit they are extended period of squating is tough but it important as it keeps u active and dont let u get too comfortable so u dont get dizzy or sleepy we have pakistani flush not english style flush you will also see tge same flush in japan all the ancient civilization use to squat when shitting these seat style flush in the west comes at a very later stage plus we muslim do not use tissue paper to after shitting we always wash with water after shitting our hands and bummies both as it is culture and relegion so they are cleaner then most westerners even cz we wash use actual water after the business
Most workers in pakistan work like squat position
@@om78692 they're both shitholes lol
This is the real mechanics to learn by heart since childhood with a technique based on manpower, strength as well as with machines and new techniques in Pakistan. In simple workshops they will be able to make or repair all you want of parts mashallah
Wow ! Amazing skills.
No technical manual or video to guide them in working on the gearbox. Most likely no formal technical education too. Just pure talent and experience in action. Note the basic and/or improvise tools they are using.
A lot of manuals are available to be viewed on a phone or tablet. Sometimes it is costly. Not the best way to view a manual but better than nothing.
That young lad already knows where all the gears and parts go. His skills are so good. Not a torque wrench in sight!
I was thinking the same thing. Also wondering if they used the same fluid they took out from the beginning. Thinking about all the metal flakes that could be in there 🤔
@@robertp5564 na it looked like clean fluid.
@@TheRealdeel73 I thought it looked clean but why pour new fluid in pan then into case. Why not straight from the bottle? I think it was the same old stuff.
@@robertp5564 I just figured that's how they did things? Idk you bring up a good point though.
Thier memories have got to be great. It's good the kids learn at a young age. The conditions are to us unreal. But it's all they have. It's amazing how no one owns a table or work bench or even a chair. It seems like it's like this in all these countries.
But they are amazing.
Dave did an incredible job of keeping Alvin and the gang all on task.
Gotta respect them.
Just imagine what these people could do with some real tools. This is very impressive.
Much admiration for the Pakistan mechanics it's amazing what they can do with simple tools !
What's amazing on this video is that they don't fancy mechanical tools to repair the gear box!!! It's super amazing and humble! Blue collar works from around the world has different shapes, sizes, and color! All blue collar workers should be treated well and respected!!!
I love it. Don't change guys. Do never change.
Truly gifted mechanics. Just wonderful to watch these master mechanics work.
Feel sorry that nowadays market is filled with shit quality chineese stuff that makes it cheaper to replace than to repair. Hope these roadside mechanics never go out of business.
I had a friend in Muscat, who owned a range rover. The car was frighteningly unreliable and difficult to work on, but there was a Pakistani mechanic who used to keep it running beautifully at a fraction of the dealer service cost.
He was a master at trouble shooting and would come up with ingenious solutions.
yup we call it " jugaad" here in Pakistan 🇵🇰❤
coming up with most ingenious solutions to every problem....and it works almost every time.....hahaha
but to be honest we have to think critically and way out of the books to keep us going day to day...due to severe income crisis.....means we have to do lot more in so little...and have to cope up with it...but we are happy in what we have got.....❤
Браво!У них простые и действенные навыки.Золотые руки.В таких условиях.
И лишних деталей не осталось, думал не соберут. А заметил как он на сальнике пружинку укоротил.
Like stripes in the military....the senior and most experienced mechanic wears the best flip flops or sandals
amazing!!! ive been around big truck drove them the biggest leaf spring cluster ive been around are on mack trucks !!!! rear tandems!!!! idk what kind of trucks these are ?? the spring stacks are insane!!! also our crap now days electric SHIT !!!! they are working on real trucks !!! and smart !!! there trucks are a hell of alot easier and stronger built compared to our crap !!!! nice to see the kid working on it also !!!! amazing!!!!! dam good mechanics there !!!
These are made in Pakistan trucks. Just search Pakistan trucks. The most decorated trucks in the world. The driver is usually the truck owner and the truck is his bride.
I love y'all getting those kids to help and learn the trade. I wish today's kids in the United States were like that. Some are but most aren't.
I've got the privilege of having a lot of friends from Pakistan while I was in Dubai UAE, I was always amazed by All Great Pakistanis how they were dealing with cars, trucks and motorcycles, they were GREAT, Really Bravo 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰
Those that give it the thumbs down, I'd like to see you rawl about in the dirt doing this for a living
Im glad Mr. Hino is happy and healthy now
Damn I’m thoroughly impressed, beyond amazing. Send these seniors and kids to the states, I’d pay top dollar for their turn-around. Until then, guess I’ll have to settle on hearing another excuse on why my mechanic has had my vehicle for weeks.
I was a heavy line tech for GM and manual and automatic gear boxes were just part of the day.. These guys working with such limited resources on the ground? got my respect.. never seen anyone shorten the tension springs in a seal however... I wonder if they do this to compensate for worn shafts?
Father son are amazing and true mechanics...respect for all team members.
Amazing work.. the kids are gonna be true professionals at their work
I really loved the part where master assembling the gearbox and the kid is observing it with all the attention he got at 8:49
То, что делают эти парни, это прекрасно!👍💪🙂
It's great that the boys are involved. Cleaning and watching the assembly, handing parts. Life skills.
Yeah, but high hazard for those kids from cancer causing cleaning thinners , not to mention shop hazards from poor working conditions.
@@jimksa67 yawn
WOW, these gifted people do so much with so little .
One of the most complex engineering in the world "A Gearbox". Hats off to Sir Oscar H. Banker
This is how I usually work on the driveway at home. Smash everything together into one box and hope for the best.
You never know what you'll end up making I usually start off with a car part and end up making a BBQ or something.
Amazing skills 👏
Amazing! The memory and skill they have. My brother's a mechanic and I used to trip out on how he would disassemble those old school carburetors and put it back together fast.
The hardest part of job is getting across the road 😃👍 it's like that here as well. Say a pray and haul ass 👊👍
Love the way the kids are learning from the old guys. This is their trade school. Put it in the parts washer...hands it off to a kid...Get to it. Great video. These guys put me and my Snap-On's to shame.
Wow guys. I am impressed you can put that back together with no reference pictures. Dang that guy must have built hundreds of those.
Living in America it does remind me to be thankful for what I have.
I'm pretty sure it's written in between the lines by everyone's comments but here's my in-depth amazement; they're not putting what they took off IN ORDER. They're just placing it wherever there's space.
How the heck do you know where THAT particular piece goes????
Hats off to these gentlemen.
That's how it is when you know everything
Nice that the kids are learning and helping. These people might be making a lot more money in the US and might have a better standard of living but they'd be a lot sicker psychologically living here. There might be a lot of poverty in India but I imagine their level of relative sanity and cultural coherency must be higher. At least I hope so for their sake.
These people are from Pakistan.
@@jaffaraziz1410 U mean terror country ?
@@falsehood3314 yupp terror mata India
This is Pakistan and yes people here are happy and content
@@falsehood3314 you sick mind
These guys have been doing this day in and out...to the point that it has become clockwork....extremely impressive
The team work the reassembly flawless work by those guys!! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽💪🏽
These clever people in mechanics are talented as Ronnie O'Sullivan in snooker , but of course much less paid and appreciated
Wish them all the best
I can’t help but think how much better it would be for them to get it off the ground and on a work bench.
I can't help but think how much better it would be for you to watch the fucking video again and realize they live in a sort of the world where such luxury doesn't exist. Ffs they don't even have a repair manual. And they did just fine.
@@TheEstowrath
I can’t help but think you must have never worked on the floor than worked standing. I can’t help but think that a couple planks to build a bench isn’t high tech or pricey. I’m 64 and still working a 50 hr week-standing, not groveling on the ground. Work smarter not harder. Don’t have to work, but it keeps my mind and body in shape. Fun to run a 20 year old into the ground LOL.
There was a bench but they feel more comfortable this way.
As an ex car mechanic worked in high end D ships. Ramps and tools. I admire these guys the lack of tools ,ramps and health and safety even.
Really smart people and improvisation and smartness is on a different level.
they throw away nothing
Repair each part ...modern Mechanic in UK in dealership is a fitter ...independent shop will do the same work as these guys
No manual no specialist tools
This master tech out here probably has done 100s of these overhauls ..doesnt seemed phased without a gearbox manual
My thousands of greetings on these skilled hands. On their master mechanic and on these hardworking children