Lock Installation on Crack repair

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2009
  • Installing three L15 Locks to crack repair to add additional strength.
    info@locknstitch.com
    www.locknstitch.com
    www.fulltorque.com
  • Авто/МотоАвто/Мото

Комментарии • 497

  • @HitLeftistsWithHammers
    @HitLeftistsWithHammers 3 года назад +173

    Recommendations give a good suggestion every now and then lol.

    • @paulsomero
      @paulsomero 3 года назад +1

      Seriously what the heck is the algo doing today? Revealing ancient treasure I guess...

    • @HitLeftistsWithHammers
      @HitLeftistsWithHammers 2 года назад

      It's called a " simplifying assumption ", it doesn't mean the earth is flat. Lol

    • @YORWOrsTenEMy1
      @YORWOrsTenEMy1 2 года назад

      @@HitLeftistsWithHammers That's not the only proof. The globe literally has ZERO proofs.

    • @HitLeftistsWithHammers
      @HitLeftistsWithHammers 2 года назад

      " all video proving otherwise is FAKE I'm totally rational!!! "

    • @YORWOrsTenEMy1
      @YORWOrsTenEMy1 2 года назад

      @@HitLeftistsWithHammers you should actually look into it. Either your ego will keep you from it and you'll continue to think it's stupid like everyone has been brainwashed to believe, OR we can use this opportunity to learn the truth. Up to you bud.

  • @petergregory5286
    @petergregory5286 3 года назад +14

    Always loved watching this process. During my apprenticeship at Tilbury Power Station there was a large crack found in one of our 60mw turbine steam chests. The top was removed and a pair of contractors came in to carry out the repair. I spent some time watching them and was really impressed. They said that they repaired a whole range of castings and showed me a ship’s propeller they’d stitched together. This was early1964.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад +3

      Thanks for sharing Peter. This process has improved greatly on that method used in the 60's. Technology that saves! Thanks for watching and commenting.

  • @gavincurtis
    @gavincurtis 3 года назад +31

    Did not know you could fix a cracked casting like this. AMAZING!
    RUclips is has purged so many people for "wrongthink"; all these older videos are now coming up on this dying platform. The algorithm struggles to find things of interest anymore. I am glad it found this video though.

    • @s0nnyburnett
      @s0nnyburnett 3 года назад +8

      Interesting point, hadn't considered the old videos are substitutes for their bookburning campaign.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Over 30 years strong providing casting repair solutions to a wide range of industries. Thanks for stopping by and watching. If you are ever in need of our products or services do not hesitate to reach out to us info@locknstitch.com or 209/632-2345

  • @John-yo7kh
    @John-yo7kh 3 года назад +171

    literally thought that the title meant a locksmith on crack was about to install a lock

  • @yoblob34
    @yoblob34 2 года назад +8

    Whoever came up with this is a genius

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  2 года назад +1

      Thank you! If you would ever like to request more information please feel free to reach out to us at info@locknstitch.com

  • @FALprofessional
    @FALprofessional 3 года назад +40

    I didn't realize this was a multi-video series. So, while watching the first video ("stitching" part), I was wondering how in the world are you repairing a crack by effectively enlarging it. This "locking" part answered my question. Super brilliant yet simple fixturing for the creation of that lock pattern.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад +19

      Fantastic! Thanks for watching ~ if we can ever be of assistance with crack repair products or services so not hesitate to reach out to us info@locknstitch.com 209/632-2345

    • @xiar5546
      @xiar5546 3 года назад +21

      @@LOCKNSTITCH wow. Now that’s customer service. Still replying to comments on an 11 year old video. Nice job

  • @jaedogg7836
    @jaedogg7836 3 года назад +16

    I have no idea why but these videos calm me so much.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад +4

      Love that! We aim to calm our customers concerns and worries by finding the right solution!

    • @abodg763
      @abodg763 3 года назад +2

      @@LOCKNSTITCH you had some Cracks. emotional cracks..

  • @NALOW84
    @NALOW84 3 года назад +41

    Didnt know this was a thing, now I do. Thanks RUclips!

    • @michaelschuler7397
      @michaelschuler7397 3 года назад +1

      Yeah I didn’t either but my uncle knows a guy that all he does is stitch train castings together and he makes a great living

  • @andrewwilson8317
    @andrewwilson8317 7 лет назад +106

    I have just carried out two of these repairs on frost damaged vintage car engines. Both customers very very happy,so then so am I!. I pressure tested blocks after repair,perfect,not a bubble after hours of testing. Maybe some consider an expensive repair but try finding a cylinder block for a 1930,s Rolls Royce or a 1941 Alvis!.
    As an asides, it is a very satisfying process to carry out as an engineer. It's a neat and tidy start to finish job with a high level of personal satisfaction of a job well done, interesting to do and gets a brilliant reaction from customers! Makes you feel a little bit elite? A chance to show off what you can do and do very well?. It's the "yeah,I did that" feeling.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  7 лет назад +12

      Andrew we are thrilled with your successful repairs ~ thank you for sharing!

    • @thomasbroking7943
      @thomasbroking7943 5 лет назад +2

      I can see it being used on something like that, or something that would be a couple 20 thousand dollars to replace. It looked like a section of boiler for home heating.
      That's why I question the time and cost. The labor to disassemble and reassemble a home boiler, in my opinion is wasted. I built my 1st boiler at 21 had to read all the directions, the 30 year old guys had never done it. It was great experience, freaking bull work, the sections we were told 280lbs each & there were 5. That 1 took me & 2 others, two and a half days. Back then about $2,500. That was 85. I have gotten much faster, probably did a half dozen over the years, most homes in my area have smaller boilers that are what they call package boilers. Anyway I got much faster, and today if I was still working. I would read the instructions on my time off probably online, just a quick brush up to speed things up.
      So today i would think i can disassemble one with interest in reassembling it in say 1/2 a day. Still need 2 guys. Then a whole day to reassemble it. Todays labor in the ballpark of $2,500.
      I would never do the weld. How much would would a new boiler be, and up to what % of the cost are you willing to spend on a used unit?
      It would be different for DIY's when you don't run a P&L sheet afterwards.
      The weld itself has to take half a day or more, depending on size. All those holes you have to hold the jig in place, you CAN'T make the hole off at all or the system will not work, everything has to be perfect, it has to be time consuming.
      An irreplaceable car engine, absolutely. A regular car engine, in my opinion absolutely not. Just not economically sound for me.
      I also have in my mind that what I'm fixing has a chance of happening again in a different location, because the whole piece has been under the same conditions for the same amount of time.

    • @thomasbroking7943
      @thomasbroking7943 5 лет назад +1

      I was lucky enough to work in a house that had 5 old RR with running boards and that freaking beach ball headlights.. Some were taken apart because someone likes putzing with them. I so bad wanted to jump on the running boards and have a picture taken carrying a tommygun. I didn't do it, at that time i was just married my 2nd wife, i was so happy life was great i got out of control to the tune of 360lbs. I just looked at the cars and imagined.

    • @gregwarner3753
      @gregwarner3753 3 года назад +1

      @@thomasbroking7943this is an improvement on grinding out the crack, preheating the block and filling the grove, using plenty of flux, with a torch and silicon bronze?

    • @51-FS
      @51-FS 3 года назад +1

      I got 2 good alvis blocks

  • @brettd530
    @brettd530 3 года назад +11

    I've never seen this style repair before. Pretty damn cool.

  • @vvg916happyengineer
    @vvg916happyengineer 3 года назад +1

    Jay Leno fan and Mechanical Engineer here, love your work, finally landed on this companys channel.👍👍👍 Keep up the great work

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      So happy you found us! thanks for the positivity! We are always here if you need us. Make sure to follow us in our other social media platforms to keep up with all we do! We are passionate about casting repair. twitter.com/LOCKNSTITCH facebook.com/LOCKNSTITCH www.linkedin.com/company/1159939/admin/ We appreciate you!

  • @daveooldham9850
    @daveooldham9850 2 года назад +2

    I have never seen anything like this,it blew me away

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  2 года назад

      So glad you found us, if you would like more information please reach out to our team info@locknstitch.com

  • @jessewoody5772
    @jessewoody5772 3 года назад +5

    Very nice work. The Art and Craftsmanship that is getting rarer and rarer in todays throw away world.

  • @davesstuff1599
    @davesstuff1599 6 лет назад +10

    Nice work, no sloppiness at all, good job.

  • @paddlefaster
    @paddlefaster 2 года назад +3

    Excellent video. I'd never heard of this product before. I like how it maximizes surface area. Very clever.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  2 года назад +1

      Thank you for your comment - the process of metal stitching with LOCK-N-STITCH products is installing our patented stitching pins in an interlocking (overlapping) fashion the entire length of the crack to create a pressure tight seal and if additional strength is required locks are installed across the line of pins. Feel free to visit our website to learn more or contact the customer service team with any questions. We provide products and services to repair any damaged casting. locknstitch.com or info@locknstitch.com 209/632-2345

  • @hudsonriverlee
    @hudsonriverlee 6 лет назад +9

    I am just amazed. Watching this repair happen with a cup of coffee . This is an amazing technology.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  6 лет назад +1

      Thank you Lee! Happy your found us. If you are ever in needs or of products or service please do not hesitate to contact us. We are in California - products manufactured here - field service repair techs can perform work in shop or on site. 800/736-8261 or 209/632-2345 info@locknstitch.com www.locknstitch.com

  • @michaellinner7772
    @michaellinner7772 5 лет назад +5

    Just goes to show you that anything can be fixed if you know what you're doing. Awesome video.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you Michael! We are passionate about casting repair and we always smile when others feel the same way. Love the positive comment!

  • @TankToChest
    @TankToChest 2 года назад +2

    A target market for this is definitely commercial sections where down time waiting for a new part costs money.
    Get the motor going while your Expediter flys 110mph in the diamond lane getting the new part to you.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  2 года назад +1

      Most certainly - when time is money and a new casting will cost the customer valuable resources our team can arrive onsite to do the repair. Or if the damaged casting can not be replaced, it is one of a kind, perhaps a historical piece; the team can provide casting restoration services so the casting doesn't have to be a total loss. Big or small - casting repair is our passion and we are here to provide solutions!

  • @gvet47
    @gvet47 2 года назад +3

    Very common method for the old flat head V8. But it always seemed to look like a lot of work to save them. Often wondered how they worked for the thermal changes in block temps though.

  • @kencohagen4967
    @kencohagen4967 6 лет назад +1

    We never put pins across the original inserts. But that was because most of the work done was inside of exhaust ports on Chevy 235 stove bolt 6's, and those repairs that weren't were still inside a port. No room to work. This is a pretty thorough crack repair!

  • @threestackable3655
    @threestackable3655 3 года назад +4

    What a satisfying process. I have absolutely no use for this info, bit I feel better knowing it. Thanks algorithm!

  • @MrPhantomFury
    @MrPhantomFury 3 года назад +55

    Since the RUclips algorithm has now shed some light on these videos, why not upload some new footage of such repairs in high resolution ? I'm sure the new audience would love to see some more of this good stuff :D

    • @BigChutes
      @BigChutes 3 года назад

      It'll be 11 years before the algorithm shows them.

    • @FraLin
      @FraLin 2 года назад

      your eyes are the same and they don't have higher resolution, specially on phones

    • @257796
      @257796 Год назад

      Nah, we're good

  • @teamidris
    @teamidris 3 года назад +20

    It’s engineering, but somehow it’s more like art :o) - A friend has a tractor with a cracked casting and I don’t fancy having a go :D

    • @teamidris
      @teamidris 3 года назад

      @@CheesedCheese LOL, I think I would be the “hydraulic oil all over the public highway” man :D Someone has already had a bit of a weld at another bit of it. But, as the saying goes, it only leaks when you use it and it has a filler plug ^-^

  • @wattanparrast
    @wattanparrast 4 года назад +2

    This is Awesome! Now I can buy that cheap 454 block regardless of its condition. Thank you. This has been really helpful

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  4 года назад

      That makes us happy for people to realize the potential of what can be saved by using our process. When you are ready to purchase products please give our customer service team a call, they can help you every step of the way. 800/736-8261 or info@locknstitch.com Thanks for watching and for commenting!

  • @milkboi2386
    @milkboi2386 3 года назад +50

    RUclips must think I'm the manliness diy guy always showing me stuff like this

    • @peterfitzpatrick7032
      @peterfitzpatrick7032 3 года назад +1

      Or perhaps youtube thought yer manliness needed a top-up ! ... 🙄😂
      I love watchin this stuff & I'm a (retired) machinist by trade ... 🤔
      😎👍☘️🍺

  • @G58
    @G58 2 года назад +1

    That was great engineering, fascinating and ingenious all at the same time. Thank you for sharing

  • @rickyribs8032
    @rickyribs8032 2 года назад +1

    How elegant and simple are those jigs?
    So simple but so clever.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  2 года назад

      Thank you Ricky! Appreciate the comment - we like to call it the "art of metal stitching". If we can ever be of service to you with products or repair please do not hesitate to call us 800/736-8261 or 209/632-2345 info@locknstitch.com

  • @RonnieCordova
    @RonnieCordova 2 года назад +1

    I had forgotten about this product. The last time I used it was in the Navy to repair a crack in a Diesel engine head.

  • @ibysplumbingvideos9684
    @ibysplumbingvideos9684 5 лет назад +10

    Great job pal. Never seen this before very good technique.

  • @thereal4850
    @thereal4850 8 лет назад +4

    Thank you for the informative video. This is a facinating method of repair.

  • @zackpack23
    @zackpack23 5 лет назад +2

    These videos are outstanding!

  • @RobTheSquire
    @RobTheSquire 6 лет назад +75

    it's almost like watching a Bob Ross video

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  6 лет назад +5

      That is great because we do say it is the 'Art of Metal Stitching' ~ Thanks for watching!

    • @perfection570
      @perfection570 6 лет назад +11

      Put some happy little locks right here.

    • @nicke1903
      @nicke1903 5 лет назад

      Wow,how the hell is my patch job on my old backhoe still holding?? (Main Boom crack) lol I promise I didn't do it like this,this is a awesome video!!

    • @luciusirving5926
      @luciusirving5926 5 лет назад

      This man is the Bob Ross of machining.

    • @Giggiyygoo
      @Giggiyygoo 5 лет назад

      He beat the devil out of it.

  • @keithsage1593
    @keithsage1593 3 года назад +3

    This video is right on target..every student should see this.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Hi Keith! We agree - if you know of any technical schools that are in need of our videos please let them know we are here to help! Thanks for watching and commenting! infor@locknstitch.com

  • @Bodragon
    @Bodragon 6 лет назад +2

    Absolutely incredible. Marvellous stuff.

  • @cbalan777
    @cbalan777 2 года назад +1

    I don't know why this was recommended but it certainly was interesting.

  • @williambtm1
    @williambtm1 5 лет назад +2

    It's a fascination to learn how difficult damages can be repaired with a good degree of certainty necessary for one's repair.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад

      Priceless castings can be saved ~ huge amounts of downtime and money saved for large castings ~ a permanent repair solution can save! We are passionate about what we do and how much it can help/save our customers! Thanks for watching and for your comment William

  • @MindHunger
    @MindHunger 5 лет назад +8

    Great job! Always happy to see a job done right by someone who cares about their work.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад +2

      We are passionate about what we do, about the products we sell and the services we supply to many industries. Thank you for watching and the positive feedback!

  • @thestumaji656
    @thestumaji656 3 года назад

    I love this! I had an old man in the 80s teach me how to do something similar for cast iron repair but with screws and was it time consuming!

    • @andybilakshow260
      @andybilakshow260 Год назад

      I don't see this setup being time consuming at all

  • @dalebabbitt6185
    @dalebabbitt6185 3 года назад +2

    Freaking Brilliant!!! Wish I knew about this when I had my shop.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Dale us too! But glad you know about us now - please let our team know how we can ever be of service to you. We are here to help - info@locknstitch.com or 209/632-2345

  • @StanderGarage
    @StanderGarage 3 года назад

    the welding machine, sent a hug

  • @commodoresixfour7478
    @commodoresixfour7478 Год назад +1

    I just realized this is an awesome option if you had to do the repair in an area that does not allow "Hot Work" .

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  Год назад

      Absolutely! Or for example a large engine or industrial piece of equipment that would be costly or near impossible to disassemble without huge amounts of downtime! This repair can be done onsite -- Thanks for watching and commenting

  • @kylelaw7210
    @kylelaw7210 3 года назад +1

    It might not be for everything but I've never heard of it so thanks for sharing.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Thanks for watching and commenting! Glad you 'stopped' by the channel.

  • @Diesel8290
    @Diesel8290 Год назад +1

    Nice to see people who know what there doing, needle gun was a nice touch on the non machined cast 👍

  • @walterpalmer2749
    @walterpalmer2749 5 лет назад +1

    This, the result of years of study and experience. Kudos.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад

      Thank you Walter! We are passionate about what we do and if you ever have a need for the products or services do not hesitate to reach out to us. info@locknstitch.com or 800/736-8261

  • @sightlok
    @sightlok 3 года назад

    I didn't know I needed to see this

  • @jimmyhamm9737
    @jimmyhamm9737 3 года назад

    WE NEED MORE FROM THIS SAME PERSON ON THE REST OF THIS CRACK FIX UP.

  • @blipblip88
    @blipblip88 4 года назад +1

    beautiful work! thanks.

  • @jerrodjohn2274
    @jerrodjohn2274 5 лет назад +1

    Great video; never seen the cross stitching. Great idea!

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад

      Thanks Jerrod - we are here if you ever need us! info@locknstitch.com or 800/736-8261

  • @johnlemay9805
    @johnlemay9805 3 года назад

    That is awesome whoever invented that is a genius

  • @xiar5546
    @xiar5546 3 года назад

    I am more impressed you are still replying to comments on an 11 year old video. Now that’s service.

  • @greensheen8759
    @greensheen8759 3 года назад

    That's so satisfying post drilling!

  • @limogesfarmer6326
    @limogesfarmer6326 7 лет назад +3

    This is an amazing solution!

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  7 лет назад +1

      Thank you - we appreciate your feedback!

  • @tonomoto
    @tonomoto 2 года назад +1

    this makes me want to have something to fix with this method!

  • @marcusaureliusantoninus9029
    @marcusaureliusantoninus9029 3 года назад +1

    И через 11 лет это прилетает ко мне в рекомендации!! Спасибо Ютуб!! Я ждал этого 11 лет!!

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      So glad you found us! If you ever need to purchase products or learn more about our services please reach out to us by email info@locknstitch.com

    • @marcusaureliusantoninus9029
      @marcusaureliusantoninus9029 3 года назад

      @@LOCKNSTITCH я зашел на сайт прочитал каждую вкладку. Про сварку чугуна написано более чем верно. СВАРИВАТЬ чугунное изделие это неблагодарная работа. Которая кстати может полностью просто испортить дорогостоящую деталь или часть механизма.
      К сожалению я не пошел по стопам моего родного человека, он ремонтировал судовые дизеля и дизель генераторы больших мощностей. Думаю простой просмотр вашего видео ему просто для интереса был бы полезен. Но устажа у него было более 40 лет, думаю его сложно было бы удивить. ((Я стал нефтяником. Все что я пытался отремонтировать это была чугунная сковородка 1920 года. Нагрев до 950с и сварка электродом по чугуну... Короче у меня новая чугунная сковородка😄 старая пошла в металолом)

  • @jchrg2336
    @jchrg2336 3 года назад +1

    I'm telling you this is the better/best way of operandi..that's just gut feeling..

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Thank you for the positive comment! Casting repair is our passion!

  • @Headcase0570
    @Headcase0570 3 года назад +1

    Why am I seeing this? Why can't I stop watching?

  • @HEATRACER24
    @HEATRACER24 6 лет назад +1

    WOW! What a process!

  • @robertopinci
    @robertopinci 4 года назад +2

    Amazing job

  • @mattw8834
    @mattw8834 5 лет назад +2

    Great video, thanks..seriously nice job.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад

      Thank you Matt for the positive feedback! We are here if you ever need our products or services

  • @dohaman4630
    @dohaman4630 8 лет назад +12

    JUST AMAZING

  • @gargamelgargamel2483
    @gargamelgargamel2483 3 года назад +1

    Amazing job , what nice mecanic trick !!!
    Vidéo très didacticiels .
    Merci .

  • @Pertamax7-HD
    @Pertamax7-HD 3 года назад +1

    Super detail

  • @ivanmr359
    @ivanmr359 4 года назад +2

    excelent vork! on that piece of material

  • @gabecisneros5699
    @gabecisneros5699 3 года назад

    Solid suggestion. I never knew this was a thing. Looks expensive

  • @bobocaterpillar3697
    @bobocaterpillar3697 3 года назад +1

    that'll get it to the auction!
    i'd be curious to know the long term results, does it expand and contract at the same rate as the block?
    if not, it might make the problem worse!

  • @juliusheide3643
    @juliusheide3643 3 года назад +2

    Nice,even Jay Leno has one engine repaired with this method,I say is working.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Yes he does! We are so glad that he reached out to us. Thanks for stopping by and watching. If you are ever in need of our products or services do not hesitate to reach out to us info@locknstitch.com or 209/632-2345

  • @TYMWLTL
    @TYMWLTL 4 года назад +2

    Amazing work.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  4 года назад

      Thank you James for your comment and for watching!

  • @christophersine84
    @christophersine84 2 года назад +1

    Whoa, that was cool

  • @rayc.8555
    @rayc.8555 4 года назад +1

    What a brilliant idea.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  4 года назад

      Thank you Ray! If you wish to get more information on our products and/or services let us know! info@locknstitch.com or 209/632-2345

  • @piloto5248
    @piloto5248 4 года назад +5

    Wow never see this this repair like that interesting something new for me.

  • @WingNuts2010
    @WingNuts2010 6 лет назад

    Thank goodness I had the patients to allow part 2 to start, as I thought that the repair was not complete. I wonder how many others just watched the first part then posted bad comments?

    • @Icutmetal
      @Icutmetal 3 года назад

      What do patients have to do with it?

  • @whaleh8er991
    @whaleh8er991 3 года назад

    That was intensely fascinating 🧐

  • @aleinhunter9927
    @aleinhunter9927 3 года назад +1

    Never saw this before. Good idea

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Thank you Neil - if you wish to learn more or have any questions feel free to reach out to our customer service team. They can answer any questions you may have about our products or services. Appreciate you stopping by! info@locknstitch.com 209/632-2345 or 800/736-8621

  • @camamoutback
    @camamoutback 6 лет назад +2

    just for piece of mind why don't you use a vacuum to clean up drilling debris ?? very impressive video !!

  • @RF-jl3qb
    @RF-jl3qb 3 года назад +1

    In which field of application would the need for this exist? Like in what types of machines are steel variants used that are unwelable?

  • @jackmehoff2363
    @jackmehoff2363 2 года назад +1

    Accidental asmr. Some good shit

  • @Banjoandguns
    @Banjoandguns 3 года назад +1

    Well done love the video

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      We are passionate about what we do! Over 30 years specializing in cast iron crack repair. If you are in need of our products or services please let us know info@locknstitch.com or 209/632-2345

  • @hrandmahmoudi147
    @hrandmahmoudi147 4 года назад +2

    Excellent thanks good job 🙏🌹👋💐👋🌹🙏

  • @shuffleB
    @shuffleB 3 года назад +2

    I would never need to know this. But it's fascinating..

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Thanks for stopping by and watching! And now you know ;)

  • @heru-deshet359
    @heru-deshet359 6 лет назад +1

    Your name should have M.D. after it. That was a great, instructive and entertaining video.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  6 лет назад

      So kind! It is a joy to share your passion as well for what we do! If you ever want to reach us direct please do not hesitate to call or email. Thanks for watching and commenting. 800/736-8261 209/632-2345 info@locknstitch.com

    • @heru-deshet359
      @heru-deshet359 6 лет назад +1

      I certainly will! :)

  • @ts51
    @ts51 6 лет назад +1

    A very interesting concept. I wonder what the pressure ratings would be on the repairs?

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  6 лет назад +1

      Thank you for your comment and question Thomas. The pressure rating is tied to the thickness of the casting where the repair is. Restoring original operating pressure is our normal procedure. Repairs have been hydro tested as high as 1500 PSI in one inch thick cast iron. If you have any additional questions feel free to reach out to us directly info@locknstitch.com or 800/736-8261 (209/632-2345)

  • @markgrevatt4867
    @markgrevatt4867 7 лет назад +2

    Hi this seems a great product. just wondering do you supply to the UK.
    I have a 1939 metal lathe I want to restore the back gear cover has cracked at the flange that the screw goes into and the part has come completely apart right where the hole is. will this work for such a problem like this were two piecies have cracked apart. hope you can help.
    who ever owned the lathe previously had try to weld it together and done a really bad job of it. I didn't notice the weld as it was completely covered in muck and didn't show up until I started cleaning all the muck and grease.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  7 лет назад +1

      Mark thank you very much for reaching out to us on RUclips to ask your repair questions. Can you kindly send detailed pictures of the crack to info@locknstitch.com and a customer service technician will be happy to help you!

  • @UnjustifiedRecs
    @UnjustifiedRecs 3 года назад +1

    No idea what I just watched but I watched to whole thing

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Thank you for stopping by and watching!

  • @khimsophacarfixing
    @khimsophacarfixing 3 года назад +1

    That is a good work. I like it.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Thanks for stopping by and watching!

  • @derekkneeshaw1885
    @derekkneeshaw1885 5 лет назад +1

    We used to do this sort of thing back in the late 60`s. its called boilermakers stitch

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад

      And look at how it has evolved! Thanks for watching.

  • @thomasowens6031
    @thomasowens6031 5 лет назад +1

    More good info.

  • @wolfemanbog4176
    @wolfemanbog4176 6 лет назад

    Great work

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  6 лет назад

      Thank you! We are very passionate about cast iron repair!

  • @Dutcharmytent
    @Dutcharmytent 2 года назад +1

    When you repair the gear box of a cross channel ferry in situ then you know it’s a good method.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  2 года назад

      Absolutely!! Thank you for the comment and the high praise of our products, our services and the in situ team!

  • @prillewitz
    @prillewitz 5 лет назад +1

    Seen it once on Car SOS, it works!

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад

      That is wonderful!! Thanks for letting us know. The products and services can save many types of casting that were once thought to be 'junk' or unable to repaired. We are passionate about casting repair!

    • @Craig_whyte
      @Craig_whyte 3 года назад

      I seen it too, was allot rougher than this lol, old guy just firing bolts in any old way 😂

  • @extrastype
    @extrastype 5 лет назад

    1st time I've seen that. Seen steel strops in Grove welded over. This locks in. Could weld over too I suppose..

  • @patrickabboud5853
    @patrickabboud5853 5 лет назад +1

    Hello and thank you for this videos it is a very excellent job I have a Dover Stove from 1930 and i am restoring it may be it has a bottle for the water next to it that i don,t have it anymore due to its age so if you can please give me some ideas or pictures ?
    Thank you

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  5 лет назад

      if you could kindly contact our customer service dept they would be happy to help you! info@locknstitch.com

  • @andybilakshow260
    @andybilakshow260 Год назад

    I'm flabbergasted! Is there an aluminum version? I'm not sure I actually need it yet since I haven't found a crack. Or if it's even possible should I find one.

  • @AhitagniDasgupta
    @AhitagniDasgupta 6 лет назад +1

    Part 2: Excellent :)

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  6 лет назад +1

      Thank you for all the positive comments! We are passionate about our products and are excited when others are just as passionate as we are.

  • @douglasbattjes3991
    @douglasbattjes3991 9 лет назад +6

    David, What happend to the last part of this video with the crack into the bolt hole?

    • @hansorsic7387
      @hansorsic7387 6 лет назад +2

      that is what im wondering, that looked like a good way to get return customer for the wrong reason, and then usually have to repair at no cost.

    • @iRobotsGamer
      @iRobotsGamer 6 лет назад

      ruclips.net/video/9XfTORBtcSE/видео.html

  • @ANTONIOSANTOS2004
    @ANTONIOSANTOS2004 14 лет назад +1

    The kit to make this repair comes with all those things, drill bits.....etc..where can i buy it...thanks

  • @royharkins7066
    @royharkins7066 3 года назад +1

    Makes me want to damage my engine just so I can play with this stuff🥳🥳

  • @michaelmace924
    @michaelmace924 2 года назад

    Awesome video, your hands look familiar. My coworkers always wear gloves, nitrile or leather, but I always end up tearing them off. I need to feel the work. 🤷‍♂️
    That glue must be something else.

  • @MrSaemichlaus
    @MrSaemichlaus 3 года назад +1

    I knew that carpenters like to use bowtie shaped keys to lock cracks together, but I never knew a similar method existed for metal. Is it done on regular cars today still or rather on industrial equipment?

  • @tomjefferson3148
    @tomjefferson3148 2 года назад +1

    If it's good enough for Jay Leno, it's good enough for me.

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  2 года назад

      Thank you Tom! We are passionate about casting repair and we truly appreciate you finding us after watching Jay Leno talk about our products and services. If we can ever be of assistance to you or if you have any questions feel free to reach out to our team. They would be happy to talk to you! 800/736-8261 or 209/632-2345 info@locknstitch.com

  • @mohammadwasilliterate8037
    @mohammadwasilliterate8037 3 года назад

    *I never knew about this kind of repair, I thought only welding was possible, very interesting.*

    • @LOCKNSTITCH
      @LOCKNSTITCH  3 года назад

      Thanks for watching and glad you found us! If you wish to get more information about our products or services do not hesitate to reach out to our team. info@locknstitch.com or +1 209 632-2345