Bending 4" Kiln Dried White Ash for a 27" Circle | Engels Coach Shop
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
- This manure spreader needs 28" front wheels so I'm steam bending 1 1/2" thick by 4" wide white ash into 27" halves to build the felloes for these wheels. I need 4 pieces total, but will bend one at a time. This is how I bend the "unbendable". Thanks for coming along.
Spring for mugs, tee-shirts, sweatshirts and hoodies.
engels-coach-shop.creator-spr...
#wheelwright #woodworking #antiques
Best channel on you tube
Thank you
Absolutely! Thank you Dave and Diane!
Agreed!!!
I agree 👍
Agreed.
I’ve watched you do this process numerous times, it amazes me every single time … 🇺🇸👍
Yes but I dont recall such thick wood, it looked like it was going to break!
@@hefy2jefy Yea it seemed like the motor was going slower than normal, but it could just be in my head.
It always cracks me up to watch new "expert" woodworker channels do steam bending.
It usually takes them at least three failures to get through their heads that it's not a sprint, it's a marathon with a sprint at the end to get the wood set before it cools.
After three failures, they start looking at a longer steam time.
After fourth or fifth, they finally examine the grain!
I imagine that Dave makes it look easy because his "hurry up" learning days are long gone.
It's always a pleasure to watch a master craftsman/artisan work without looking like he's working!
Your organization to make this bend is really fun to watch.
This man seems like one of the most decent people you could ever meet.
Your videos are the highlight of my week. Thank you for keeping the past alive.
Those who aren't subscribed to your channel are the ones who haven't seen your videos yet. You're always amazing.
I don't know what's more impressive - the carts this gentleman builds, or the tools he creates to build them with. I'm reminded of a simple saying my uncle once had hanging in his shop, "man - the toolmaker".
I have the same question. I’m totally captured by not only by the fact he has tools to handle every wood or metal working job but also that he is a master of them all. I especially love the fact that many of the tools and machines date from the early to mid 20th century yet they still function perfectly, doing the job they were designed for.
I'm 71 years old and watching you work makes my back hurt!
That's amazing that you can bend something that thick on that small radius.
No matter how many times I watch you steam bend wood, it always 'looks' impossible. Having that steel band on the outside, keeping the wood in compression sure does make a difference! Inch and a half thick wood, on a 24 in diameter form... 99% of woodworkers would say "Impossible!" Never tire of these.
Your steambending never fails to fascinate me!
I love this channel
Hi Dave, and Diane, I didn't think that the spreader was done, but I couldn't put my finger on it. Making new wheels is never boring to watch, or even repair for that matter. The bending is very interesting, and scary, I think of how it was done in the 1800's. Thank you for sharing, and take care.
The "Craftsman" does it again. Amazing. Always glad to be invited along. God Bless you and Mrs. Engels.
This video answered some questions I had that go back to when I first started watching your channel 3 years ago. Pays to stay tuned! Thanks!
Amazing to watch the same basic process, and still learn tricks applicable to many facets.
Since I was a boy 70 odd yrs ago have been fascinated by Cartwrights Wheelwrights, Coopers, one day in the next world I can be one.
@@peternicholsonu6090 Ben, Adam, Hoss, Joe and Alice…who were the Wheelwrights?🤔
@@harleyb.birdwhisperer 😄
@@harleyb.birdwhispererEr... Hop Sing? He couldn't have spent all day in the kitchen😊😊
@@harleyb.birdwhisperer They lived next to the cheesewrights.
@@peternicholsonu6090 Yes, the people from Parma, who made the wheels of cheese…
I remember Dave saying that cracking sound was part of the mechanism
My greatest wish is that you find an apprentice to take over the shop when you retire. It makes me sad to think all of this might be lost some day. 😢. As always, sending lots of love 💖 from sunny 🌞 Arizona 🌵. Take care of yourself and each other 😷
No matter how many times I see it...I am always amazed at how far wood can bend :)
Another awesome video by the master craftsman.
It amazes me that after so many years of making wheels, there is a form you've yet to make and use.
Craftsman , engineer , mathematician , wood expert all rolled into one. Dave again thank you from La Pine Oregon I did not realized what my Grandfather Far Far who was a wheelwright in Denmark had to do to build wagons and carriages It’s been a learning curve for me I have so enjoyed watching you going back the Borax Wagons
Thanks Mr.and Ms Engel !!!!!!!!
You're welcome
Love the channel, I always learn something new with every video you make. Keep up the GREAT work.
AMAZING, I LOVE IT ! THANK YOU ! From East Tennessee !
I’ve been looking forward to the wheel making process on this manure spreader! So cool to see the wood bending too!
Well Done! I always enjoy when you steam and bend those felloes.
Hopefully with those straight grained ash pieces there won’t be any cracking.. but you never know.
Your craftsmanship is amazing and wonderful to watch.. and for sure it’s nowhere as easy as you make it look!
Thanks for taking us all along and explaining it all.
Thanks for showing how you make the form for bending
Hot job on a 100 degree day. 🙂 It's always amazing to see wood that thick be able to bend that much.
I remember the bits of scrap metal and rotten boards you started with.
Thank you, beautiful work, I love this. In my younger days I wis such a teacher, all my life I have worked with my hands in different disciplines, greetings from the Netherlands
This is how I got addicted to this channel! Really unsure at first about the equipment setup, but by golly, everything came together...and then there was the Borax wagon! The more I watched, the more I was fascinated and respected the processes and the creations! Really just too cool for OLD school! Well done and best wishes to you both! Excellent channel and still hooked after years of watching! Thanks always for sharing!
I had forgotton how you do that. Thanks for another reminder
Great work Dave, that is such an interesting process!
I love watching your projects. I steam bent two items this morning and I will let them rest overnight, now. It's always fun.
As always, very enjoyable, advanced learning procedure. Thanks
good one Dave you make it look so easy skilled man thanks see you on the next one
Awsome,he makes things look so easy,brilliant man,i look foreward to tues & friday shows.
Always a nice pleasant educational experience when you show up on my feed. The pleasant background music 🎼 makes it most enjoyable. Thank you Bill for sharing your experience in a very special part of cart & wagon history now being documented because of you.
I am so glad your channel is doing so well.
Wow! Thanks again for sharing your wealth of knowledge and years of experience.
Very interesting process, Thanks for sharing, Dave
I love watching you work. You do everything so methodical & skillfully. Every time I see you bend these I can't imagine how much pressure is on the ends of the pieces of wood. If that come-along cable ever suddenly snapped I'd hate to be anywhere near it or the wood ends, because that looks like it could easily end up as a Hospital visit.
It’s always fascinating to watch you steam bending 😊
Like so many this process never seems to get old. it's always fascinating to watch. Thanks for sharing. ECF.
Fantastique, prodigieux, banal pour vous mais pour moi toutes ses années à vous suivre et je suis toujours éberlué par votre savoir faire, merci.
Fantastic, prodigious, banal for you but for me all these years following you and I am always amazed by your know-how, thank you.
Thanks for sharing with us Dave. You are the one running the show and you are doing it quite well. I'm not astute but I sure am slow and over-weight old and learning. Stay safe and the old farmer told me , when I complained about the manure flying on me, that I shouldn't worry about it because it will help me grow too!! So no complaints from me. FRED.
Always love watching the process if wood steaming and forming.
Wood is such a great material. 🪵
Oh wow what an expert can do.
A true craftsman, I’m in awe!
the FIRST Video, of Your's,
I ever watched was You Bending Rails for the Top of a Wagon (about 5 years ago)
That Process Absolutely AMAZED me then..
and IT Still Does ! !! !
I always love the bending process.
Thanks for posting Dave, so darn interesting.
alert artist at work
That’s amazing
Always learning!
Great to see your steamer and bender working again , great explanation of the measurements and process. Great video 👍🏴
Happy Tuesday Dave and Diane!!
Well sir, thank you, I found that very interesting, looking forward to seeing you assemble the wheels, thanks for the update, enjoyed watching and appreciate your work.
Thanks for sharing Dave and Diane, another interesting video. Always enjoyable. ❤👍👍
Dave you make this look so easy. Your talent is fantastic
Amazing work Dave...💪🏻
GOSH ! You are good ! Love to watch you make things work ! 😊
I like it that you say I am staring early before it gets hot. As you are adding hot steam to your shop for 3 hours !!
Great video Mr Engels. Thank you
Looks like the second set turned out as good as the first set. I enjoy watching you build wheels, I learn something new every time.
Once again thanks for the video.
Nifty bending setup you've got there.
poetry in wood shaping!
thanks alot for the video.
I've seen a lot of 'experts' say "you can't bend thick dried wood". I just point them here :) The little tricks like using pressure, a metal band on the outside, having your clamping strategy staged, all make it possible, but learned at the school of hard knocks. Thanks Dave for making your hard earned knowledge available to the rest of us!!
I'm pretty sure he also adds ammonia to the water.
Excellent craftsmanship
Nice work
Bending those wheel sections looks scary. Tremendous forces are in play there. Wood could splinter; could slip off the form, clamp could go flying across the shop. Nothing I would want to be in the path of.
I’ll bet any commercial high- volume wheel builder setting up shop would have OSHA crawling all over the process, requiring safety cages and all that stuff.
My hat’s off to you, Dave. You make wheel building look routine when it isn’t.
How many commercial-high volume wheelwrights do you believe are operating today?
YAFI
The home stretch!
Thanks Dave and Diane. Burch and Linda , Reno
You're welcome
Its always good to see this process done again. Thanks for the teaching moment. These hubs are interesting and heavy duty. Well engineered have fun.
That machine will be nice to see
That was amazing 👏 👏
Well done Dave 👏👍👌❤️
What pleasant sounding terms!
Come-along Fellows...
Very interesting. I really enjoyed learning about steam bending wood. It's something that I will never do, but learning something new is a good thing.
As expected, he is the best technician.
I'm seeing it in South Korea, but your skills are the best in the world.
Please continue to show us more videos. ^^
This is always enthralling to watch!
Always fun to watch steam bending!
I always enjoy your instructive videos! Best wishes.
Viewer: "Dave. We've seen your Homestead on Video but never have seen how you grow U-shaped Trees for the things you make. How do you accomplish that?"
Dave: "I thought you said that you WATCHED my Videos."
LOL
Short and Direct answer, exactly what One should expect from such a multi-talented individual.
I LOVE watching Dave and he produces such Quality Videos for Us All to Learn from!
THANK YOU Dave!
Brilliant job 👍👍👍👍👍
It's amazing how much math goes into making wheels and wagons. :)
Thank you for this video. I don't think I've seen you make felloe forms before, and was really curious how you did it.
Fascinating to watch , Thank You !
Steam bending is better done in cold of January rather than July ;-) The heat in the shop must have been terrible.
I believe with the heat & humidity here in NC you could just lay the lumber in the yard & it would be wet & hit enough to bend in a couple of hours. Thanks a lot Dave for your videos. I've learned a lot about your work & craftsmanship.
Tennessee feels like that too. It's almost enough but it doesn't quite work.
Second board out of the steamer seems like it belt a lot easier. Always amazed at your craftsmanship
I’ve been waiting for the wheels all along. Those hubs are unique. I appreciate wood wheels because I mess with Model T Fords.
See hes not afraid to show his secrets and how its done. Its up to you to have the skill to do what hes showed you.
Amazing that is just amazing
Fascinating!
Thank you for you. I would like to see how you finish putting the wheels together if you haven't done a video yet.
Thank you again for sharing your knowledge.