That would be quite a nice place to work, just enough physical activity to enable you to get to sleep easily at night and I’m sure the lunch room and facilities are just lovely..
I saw this process in Sheffield in the UK in the early 70's. Not rebar (rebar was made in much more modern efficient automated rolling mills for decades before that) but there was still hand-rolling of some low-batch-quantity special engineering steels, in unusual sections, where it didn't pay to set up a proper rolling mill. The overall working conditions were better, but it still consisted of strong men catching white-hot bar as it came off the mill, flinging it round and putting them back in the other side, all handled with tongs, and with the bar snaking around - though I guess the men were very clear where it was acceptable to stand. Very skilled work as well as tough. Made a big impression on me. I was a callow young office worker in a cheap suit on a training trip - if they'd noticed me they wouldn't have thought very highly, no doubt.
I worked for Daniel Doncasters in Sheffield (and Doncasters Special Alloys) back in the late 70's and was amazed by the talent of the forgemasters that I knew. I was saddened when all that talent was discarded when most of the steel works closed.
@@FDDisaFelon I'm 99.9% sure that it was Eaton & Booth where I saw the hand-rolling, though I went on a few works trips. We used to get some special flat sections from them, I seem to remember they were the last place you could get 6"x4" in some specs (e.g. EN24?), though I don't remember anything that big as being hand rolled. I had no direct experience of Daniel Doncasters, but their reputation was absolutely top-class. My memory is that they were quite advanced and I assume had modern handling equipment - I did see some old-fashioned hand forging under a steam hammer in Willenhall, can't remember the works, that was brutal work. Though the worst conditions I ever saw were at the base of the Bilston blast furnace (BSC of course, as everything was then). Every worker had running sores on their hands from the slag sparks, that apparently prevent a proper scab forming and therefore proper healing. No masks, no goggles, and molten pig-iron and slug running seemingly willy-nilly through channels in the sand floor dug with a garden spade. It confirmed to me that I had better stay in an office.
Everytime I see one of these videos I have great respect for the skill and hard work in less than ideal working conditions but I also get a bit angry that we used to produce this kind of manufacturing here in the USA and don't anymore. With all due respect to these workers I think America has outsourced WAY too much. In my opinion we depend far too greatly on other nations (many who hate us) for our necessities. We have our own resources and we produce literally everything to a higher standard of quality cleaner and in a safer work environment than any foreign nation we import our goods from. I don't see any reason we don't make our own rebar.. and medicine and energy among others btw.. I'm not a hater of anyone and not a troll, that's just my opinion and my comment
As a teenager in the 60’s I already had an inkling that this was the way we were headed when I realized it was apparently cheaper to ship in flashlight bulbs made in Taiwan than it was to make them here.
@clownmeat 1) When I was a kid, my dad had to work several days to pay for a lawnmower. I paid for my current lawnmower in three hours of work - and it has frankly been a fantastic mower. 2) I've lived in seriously impoverished countries and I've seen how much more destitute the poor are there than they are here. If I can put some of the truly poor to work, even if the working conditions aren't great, fantastic! Anyone who considers that exploitation hasn't been desperately poor. Political corruption is the real enemy of our time. Venezuela, Nigeria, and Russia ought to be three of the wealthiest countries in the world.
@Jake Case Have you seen any vids from China, on a building site, a man picked up a piece of rebar and snapped it in two with his bare hands. Showing the low quality of product they were using.
Look, 19th century USA (basically where these foreigners are working) also had abysmal health and safety. Many died or injured in Carnegie's mills. He still became richest man in the world on their backs.
In the mill I work at, if you were to just produce one billet of steel, it would probably take about 5 hours start to finish, from scrap metal to finished rebar being loaded on the truck. Our production levels however are so high that we have a surplus of about 1,500 billets(160mm x 160mm, 32' long) at any given point, and we are rolling 24/7 with an average rate of 2,200 tons(4.5 million pounds) of rebar rolled every 24 hours. I'm not entirely positive how many billets the melt shop produces every hour but I do know that the melt shop could be down for probably a month and we wouldn't run out of billets to roll through the mill
Rebar was made here in Florida in the 80s. A hole cleaner and a hole lot safer. The had a car scraper that shredded the medal into small pieces. The plant had some hi tec automation but only in areas where a person could get hurt easily. Good pay also
It’s a physical job I couldn’t imagine they would get paid a lot but at least the safety standards are quite high. Otherwise it’s just not worth doing but they have a good operation here.
the cup of a cupola would be larger than that, and the melting temperature has a higher, so the ferrous speculum sedimentation will more benefit. in the future, the environment has a tiny radioactive waste, so the product will contain it. Actually, the hotel room in Taiwan detected the radioactive ray from the wall.
The worker in this factory comes home in a different way every day. One day he comes back without a foot, one day he comes back without half a leg, one day he comes back inside a wooden box,...
That would be quite a nice place to work, just enough physical activity to enable you to get to sleep easily at night and I’m sure the lunch room and facilities are just lovely..
And I'm sure they get Union wages! :)
They must have an immense accident book, too, many volumes, I'd guess.
@@davidpowell6098 not when they wear those safety flip flops.
seems dangerous, swinging around hot metal that can burn you
😅🤣😅🤣
i like the way the 2000+ degree steel whips around the workers legs near inches.
At 2000 C Steel would be like liquid . Just saying
@@tempesttempest769 You know what he ment
Holy Crap! They could probably make this more dangerous for the workers, but I don't see how.
crazy seen the first guys pants are melting just shows how dangerous that place is reasons why polyester has been banned from most workplaces by osha.
Some hard working men. Respect
This actually just made me appreciate my current job a lot more. Wow... be grateful
Red hot spaghetti!!😅😅👏👏👏👏 They really earn every Rupee they get. Hats off!
1 rupee
P🎉😊@@ModMax69
Imagine being "new guy on the job" 😅
new guy on the job every day after old guy on job burned alive
@@ModMax69 is5399mmnbm
I just got a steel mill job. Thank God I didn't see this during my walkthrough
Men r brave.. n no men is learned out from mother's womb.
Mad people laughing'try once
I saw this process in Sheffield in the UK in the early 70's. Not rebar (rebar was made in much more modern efficient automated rolling mills for decades before that) but there was still hand-rolling of some low-batch-quantity special engineering steels, in unusual sections, where it didn't pay to set up a proper rolling mill. The overall working conditions were better, but it still consisted of strong men catching white-hot bar as it came off the mill, flinging it round and putting them back in the other side, all handled with tongs, and with the bar snaking around - though I guess the men were very clear where it was acceptable to stand. Very skilled work as well as tough. Made a big impression on me. I was a callow young office worker in a cheap suit on a training trip - if they'd noticed me they wouldn't have thought very highly, no doubt.
I worked for Daniel Doncasters in Sheffield (and Doncasters Special Alloys) back in the late 70's and was amazed by the talent of the forgemasters that I knew.
I was saddened when all that talent was discarded when most of the steel works closed.
@@FDDisaFelon I'm 99.9% sure that it was Eaton & Booth where I saw the hand-rolling, though I went on a few works trips. We used to get some special flat sections from them, I seem to remember they were the last place you could get 6"x4" in some specs (e.g. EN24?), though I don't remember anything that big as being hand rolled. I had no direct experience of Daniel Doncasters, but their reputation was absolutely top-class. My memory is that they were quite advanced and I assume had modern handling equipment - I did see some old-fashioned hand forging under a steam hammer in Willenhall, can't remember the works, that was brutal work. Though the worst conditions I ever saw were at the base of the Bilston blast furnace (BSC of course, as everything was then). Every worker had running sores on their hands from the slag sparks, that apparently prevent a proper scab forming and therefore proper healing. No masks, no goggles, and molten pig-iron and slug running seemingly willy-nilly through channels in the sand floor dug with a garden spade. It confirmed to me that I had better stay in an office.
¡Qué gran anécdota!
I hope these guy have a nice life and are blessed. Lord knows not everyone can a will do this job !
This was incredible to watch.
Amazing safety equipment for the workers
😂😂😂
Real men✊
With real burns
the turbans?
@@ModMax69 those were osha approved turbans
it’s like a crazy bad dream sequence - the ballet of the rebar makers
Safety is the number one thing the owners of this factory ignore.
Respect!! ✊
Absolutely terrifying. When was this filmed? 1870?
They have the machines of that time of course:D
لا أصدق ما أراه ..
هذا جنون ..!
The guy stacking ingots could probably choke most grown men with one hand.
Imagine his grip....
Awesome precision!!!!
surely this company motto is "one day one new worker"
safety standard 100% applied.....
😂😂😂
Hats off too you guys
Pawang ular besi panas... good job
Hard work.
Parabéns vocês cão um grandes guerreiros Deus abençoe vocês gosti muito
Hey, at least the guys on the line are wearing long pants and shoes this time!
wonder how many get injured in that place.- scary place...
they don't keep track
Amazing
Nice❤❤❤❤
Very Good Raja 💕💕💕❤️
Is this before or after Mad Max takes place?
Now that's work
Not so good this time. We never were shown how the texture of the surface of the rebar was done.
That's what I was looking for too, I guess it happened at the last point it went through.
Here machine costs more than human life.
Muslim ideology here
Real heroes of aur nation ..
Kitna temperature jhel kr kam kr rhe hain hmare desh ke veer saput apni jan jokhim me dal kr
Хорошо работают
Но не долго...
Các Bạn sản xuất phôi thép rất tốt thật tuyệt vời
Serviço perfeito , espero que Deus esteja com vocês guerreiros
Someone get my man (at beginning) a new pair of pants!!
😂😂😂
Unfortunately, he didn't jump out of the way of those red hot rebar snakes fast enough, and "took a couple for the team" 😔
Pretty much a hell hole.
World dangerous job
WWI in color
😂😂😂
Everytime I see one of these videos I have great respect for the skill and hard work in less than ideal working conditions but I also get a bit angry that we used to produce this kind of manufacturing here in the USA and don't anymore. With all due respect to these workers I think America has outsourced WAY too much. In my opinion we depend far too greatly on other nations (many who hate us) for our necessities. We have our own resources and we produce literally everything to a higher standard of quality cleaner and in a safer work environment than any foreign nation we import our goods from. I don't see any reason we don't make our own rebar.. and medicine and energy among others btw.. I'm not a hater of anyone and not a troll, that's just my opinion and my comment
Labor is cheaper overseas and companies love to save money on labor.
As a teenager in the 60’s I already had an inkling that this was the way we were headed when I realized it was apparently cheaper to ship in flashlight bulbs made in Taiwan than it was to make them here.
@clownmeat 1) When I was a kid, my dad had to work several days to pay for a lawnmower. I paid for my current lawnmower in three hours of work - and it has frankly been a fantastic mower. 2) I've lived in seriously impoverished countries and I've seen how much more destitute the poor are there than they are here. If I can put some of the truly poor to work, even if the working conditions aren't great, fantastic! Anyone who considers that exploitation hasn't been desperately poor.
Political corruption is the real enemy of our time. Venezuela, Nigeria, and Russia ought to be three of the wealthiest countries in the world.
@Jake Case Have you seen any vids from China, on a building site, a man picked up a piece of rebar and snapped it in two with his bare hands. Showing the low quality of product they were using.
Look, 19th century USA (basically where these foreigners are working) also had abysmal health and safety. Many died or injured in Carnegie's mills. He still became richest man in the world on their backs.
Good
My all-time favorite question is, how long does it take from start to finish?
In the mill I work at, if you were to just produce one billet of steel, it would probably take about 5 hours start to finish, from scrap metal to finished rebar being loaded on the truck. Our production levels however are so high that we have a surplus of about 1,500 billets(160mm x 160mm, 32' long) at any given point, and we are rolling 24/7 with an average rate of 2,200 tons(4.5 million pounds) of rebar rolled every 24 hours. I'm not entirely positive how many billets the melt shop produces every hour but I do know that the melt shop could be down for probably a month and we wouldn't run out of billets to roll through the mill
Mi abuelo trabajo en una fundidora y tengo una foto de el con sus compañeros haciendo las varillas de hierro
My brain is recording this video to have new ideas for my next nightmare. I just know it!
I really feel bad for the poor workers 😟
But did you watch it in your dreams😂
Rebar was made here in Florida in the 80s. A hole cleaner and a hole lot safer. The had a car scraper that shredded the medal into small pieces. The plant had some hi tec automation but only in areas where a person could get hurt easily. Good pay also
Please make a video furnace draft, apcd system and chimney.
Bhagwan ap Sab ki Raksha karein 😢
At least they have boots on.
Safety should be first priority
And they are wearing steel toe capped flipflops
Can they teach a safety class at my building? Ha
Great video love from yogenda
Thanks for watching
Welcome my Channel
where is "days since last accident sign"?
burned
No need for it. It would get changed a couple times per shift....
India or Pakistan？
3.8 e 5.16 ótima construção e reforço
Oh no. They changed their slippers to boots.
Ils ne peuvent pas changer….
….la dictature qui commande….
The health inspector was on site today
أظن أن هؤلاء هم قوم. يأجوج و مأجوج. الذين يسمع عنهم الكثير من سكان العالم. و انهم يأتون على كل شيئ. يلتهمون كل شيئ وجدوه في طريقهم. الاخضر و اليابس.
هههههههههه لا ابدا هي شغله جدا بسيطه وانا بشتغل فيا
@@fxfxfyfxfxvg5272
😂😂😂 انا أمزح فقط.
what is the temperature of the hot billets after being reheated in the oven ?
It’s a physical job I couldn’t imagine they would get paid a lot but at least the safety standards are quite high. Otherwise it’s just not worth doing but they have a good operation here.
Daneli khóc thét khi thấy dàn cán này
A 5 star sweat shop
😂😂😂
Imagine getting tripped by that red hot metal snake😱
โคตรอันตราย
Need more safety.
An OSHA dream come true
Down with the patriarchy 🤣
Wow! Very high and strict Health and Safety Standards they seem to apply at this factory!
Not a thought for steel worker safety, only PROFIT for the steel mill oweners.
That's capitalism .........
@@anshumanjaiswal5787
And Communism
no OSHA, no problem 😆😆😆
Hi bro ye konsa City ha
i hope this place is near the islamabad burn hospital
красиво
the cup of a cupola would be larger than that, and the melting temperature has a higher, so the ferrous speculum sedimentation will more benefit.
in the future, the environment has a tiny radioactive waste, so the product will contain it. Actually, the hotel room in Taiwan detected the radioactive ray from the wall.
우리 한국도 1970년대 까지는 폐선 뜯어서 이렇게 철근을 만들었는데
Straight outta 1850
Still man Power required, time will come robote soon come and work will faster nice to see Rebar steel processing factory
amazing 🤣
😂😂😂
I cant belive it stays that glowing hot for that amount of time...really cool to watch
yes, you do watch it cool
5:19 бычёк для сравнения размеров положили вместо линейки
at the very end the stamping is shown "nehboob steel"
I will be looking for this brand of rebar at my local store
now at MENARDS!
@@ModMax69 old johnny menard's crap shack, wouldn't be surprised
Iam very content that they are not wearing sandals. 👉👍👈
Respek👍
Really god exists..after seeing the safety of workers
😂😂😂
Yes.
Star Wars, Tatooine. I see what inspired George Lucas. In 1976 he went to Pakistan. Next year world saw New Hope.
اسلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
Nhìn những cây kim loại nóng đỏ quăng qua quăng lại thấy sợ 😅
Where is this factory.
Kha PE hi ya fectory
Dangerous snakes
no QA/QC?
1:49 what machine is this
👍👍👍
Are they hiring?
WERE GOING BACK TO THAT IN U.K.! SHOCKING.
Очень опасная робота где ета.
Their smiling face can never hide their pain
Looks like the kinda place that still has bits of the guy your replacing at your work station 😅
The worker in this factory comes home in a different way every day. One day he comes back without a foot, one day he comes back without half a leg, one day he comes back inside a wooden box,...
Nothing to laugh except cursing humans