Hey viewers thanks for watching todays video Part 2 of lineboring and welding the CAT 730 dump truck A-frame eye. What did you think of the before & after on this one? 😎👍 Subscribe and hit the bell icon to turn on notifications so you don't miss our weekly uploads. 👇 🤳 Follow us online here: Instagram instagram.com/cutting_edge_engineering Facebook facebook.com/cuttingedgeengineeringaustralia/
Cutting Edge Engineering Australia. Curtis this video ( part 1&2 ) has to be the best I've ever seen, absolutely awesome the before and after comparison. There's an old saying "You can't make a silk purse from a sows ear." However I beg to differ, you proved that wrong because you did just that. When I saw the beginning of part one, I thought you would cut the old eye off and weld a new one in. 👍👍👏👏🇦🇺🇦🇺
@@Baronstone Snap-On are the best tool money can buy, if you break one even by abuse they will change it without question. If you are a professional mechanic your whole career is spent on using tools they will last a lifetime. Some Chinese manufactured tools are OK for use by the average D.I.Y. home mechanic but the more inferior quality, sockets will split under pressure.
There's always armchair critics.. im enjoying your channel for exactly what it is.. interesting topics, great skill and well put together videos that 99.9% of people wouldnt normally see... now time to crack that beer and enjoy🍺🍺
Hear, hear. These videos are well filmed and edited, and that is not an easy thing to do. These are good story-tellers; both the person in front of and the one behind the lens!
From a 6G platter welder 40+ years in, you're top on top of your game fella. Love the modern line borer ours needs three shovels of coal and water circa 1945.
You're not a tradesman Kurtis, you're an artist. That is exceptional work especially when you consider the time constraints placed on you and the poor information you received from the customer. I hope they paid what was right for that job, not what they think is right. Well done 👍
@@gabrielecossettini2923 I am willing to bet that job was at least three times the price of simply buying a replacement eye and welding it in place. But being that it was a Saturday, you would have to wait until Monday just to order one, and then get it welded on later in the week. For a lot of big companies, getting the operation going fast, is well worth the cost of paying through the nose.
Machinist as engineer, mathematician, magician, scientist, manufacturer... and, at the last moment, chemist. As well as, for our delectation, a performer, educator and narrator... along with his partner as videographer and their woofer for comic relief. Sheesh.... This episode sets the benchmark for wow factor.
I like how we're all able to watch and appreciate this type of work! Otherwise unless you were doing this for a living you'd have no clue about this sort of thing. Thanks for sharing bud!
Great video!! Only wished I could have seen how you drilled and tapped the retainer plate bolt holes with it in that orientation. I always find your videos fascinating. Also, hats off to the editor! Great job on the chapters and titles. Keep up the good work!
I happened to click on this and didn’t see the first video or any other videos from this channel. I was sitting here watching the video and asking myself “Why not just machine a new part? Why is he welding 100m of wire then using a line boring machine?” Then I realized the actual part is huge and the line boring machine is welded to the part. I’ve never seen a setup like that or a repair done that way, it was awesome! You got a new subscriber.
Really appreciate you answering questions that folks have. In fact you usually answer questions I have when I see something and think, "why did he do it that way"? Just be patient and I bet you get to it.
I'm going through your back catalog looking for videos I haven't already watched to get my Friday CEE fix while you take the week off. This was definitely one of the most muntered pieces I've seen you work on, and the transformation is nothing short of remarkable.
Customer explanation of repair work, "It's a bit loose, or its exploded" bare no relation to its state of disrepair. Hell of a lot of work to be done in 12 hours, after receiving the part several hours late. I've heard the expression "Munted" before, but many years ago. Another Aussie expression I heard from a RUclips channel called "Matty's Workshop", was fits like like a "Bum in a Bucket", brilliant. Query on the line boring facing insert "EGMT", 75° rhomboid, never seen one of those before? Interesting in how the Mig/Mag torch can rotate, yet allow the wire to feed through. Great work, and great photography both. Thanks for sharing. Best regards John from the Black Country, UK.
Hey John thanks for watching again! Matty is an awesome Aussie great to see he's got your view! The insert we use is an ECGT very good for this lineboring work. Cheers, Kurtis
A 35hr door-to-door turnaround on a totally fucking munted part like that is genuinely magnificent. I imagine 20+ of those hours were solid work, this isn't a job you can leave alone even for a minute either. As someone in not-too-distant line of work I really do salute you, Kurtis.
Curtis masterful repair using your portable boring/welding machine. Your skillset is off the charts. Your shop made boring tool holder is a work of art and a serious necessity in your trade.. I'm a retired millwright that repaired high pressure steam turbines for over 30 years and I'm blown away by the portable CNC boring & welding especially the duty cycle of your mig welder. Spray welding is almost obsolete with new advancements. Technology especially in the CNC world have made previous impossible repairs a thing of the past. Your outakes are hilarious.
East coast Can and I couldn't stay awake, BUT now having a breaky with the show. Bacon, eggs, hashbrowns, deep brown beans, toast, maple syrup and coffee. Good ol' Canadian breakfast while watching Kurtis fix the MUNTED a-frame. :)
You do your work exceptionally well!!!! It’s so cool the way you do a circular weld on the inside of the eye! You did all of the welding, grinding, and machining perfectly!!! I’m glad you put a fresh coat of paint on the part to finish! The before and after is amazing!
Kurtis, some people just don't deserve your astonishing expertise. I hope they appreciated what you did. Mind you the incompetence and misadventure of others is keeping you in business.
FAWKIN" MUNTED!!! I will buy more than 1 and it keeps my teenage kids out of trouble (USA) if you spell it this way, you know the freedom of speech and all of that comes with it! - Pure Marketing Genius! IT has to have a picture that is associated with boring, anything that is bored or COVID or Gubment(sp) or relationships. Need a story to go along with the message.
I love the bolts welded to the eye, this is the difference between someone looking at a job and seeing a problem, or someone seeing a solution, when I hear you need a new one, it makes me crazy, but you sir are master of many skills
Man, I had no idea welding could be used to literally replace structural material like that. I always just thought it was basically, pardon the over simplification, metal glue.... thats so cool.
I was always taught to think of it like a bone mending, once welded it will never break in that same place (unless it is done poorly, or is where a weld should never be).
Gotta love the line boring and welding machine. Brilliantly simple, massively effective and efficient. Plus great looking end product. Thank you Kurtis.
Of all your projects i've watched This is the best restoration of extreme damages i have ever seen. Truly metalsmithing that world class,1st place...Thankyou for sharing this talent with the workers of the worlds industries. Trey S. Bflo,Ny USA. Retired Industrial Mechanic/ Millwright Field Services to trouble shoot, install, repairs for 18 factory locations in 10 states.
That was the most mangled repair I have seen you do so far, and like you said, "If I would have known, I would have had a new eye ready" That was an exceptional repair!!!
Karen, somehow you anticipate exactly where I want you to position the camera and how to adjust the lighting! The audio of the motors, grinding, metal to metal contact is like music to my ears. I have fallen asleep many times listening to the CEE concertos. Thanks for something special from the Land Down Under. Phil
We had a sign in our shop that said "Failure to plan on your part, does not make an emergency on our part" Seeing as this was attributable to failed or poor maintenance I hope you charged for the rush.
And for the surprise that the thing needed to be completely re-oriented. Would it have been cheaper to rebuild the eye from scratch on the lathe? But then, you would have needed a substantial piece of steel of the right composition on stock.
We had one in our service office above the doorway where the customer normally stood. “I’m trying to see your point of view but I cannot get my head that far up my ass.”
Hope the customer appreciates the miracle you performed to get that done between Saturday evening & Monday morning... Impressive repair on a short time line...
There's something very satisfying about watching an awesome machinist at work. Damn, actually doing the work must feel a million times better. I can't really comment professionally as I have no idea about these things, but it looks great. Thank you for sharing.
If they are wise they will look after him, if not what do you think will happen if they have another rush job for him? Having said that, there are some real idiots out there that think they can get away with anything and everything, not realizing that in reality they can't. I've been in business and had dealings with idiots, we made them pay.
Hey mate thank you very much for the super thanks contribution support, glad you love the channel and we hope you keep enjoying the videos! Cheers, Kurtis & Karen
you responded to my question a while back about setting up the cutting tool depth, said you would show us how you measured out the cutting tool, cheers for following through - looks simple and effective!
Yeah I often wonder what these repairs cost myself?? Lots of skill and labor involved and sometimes materials and welding consumables etc.... I'd bet this repair was at least 2-3k ? but yeah dunno lol
I thought I’d seen all the experts like abom79 etc but they would have just cut that bad boy off and told the customer to wait until they got a new one not resurrect the undead as you so skilfully did. Bravo and fascinating to watch. Love the outtakes too.
From the United State,You are the best reference that the jobs can do very well ,I am a line borer and welder with more than 30 years of the experience,and always see your videos and talk with my friends about that you are same to me working,and I have the sirmeccanica WS2 older model,but the same ability,congratulation for your way to show to all the people the very well job done
Great video, I am stunned by the results. I'm actually surprised that the company didn't just replace the eye all together. But you pulled it off and it looks great. Give homeless a big hug for me lol
Curious how long that took you to do and what the cost was. Watching this kind of stuff is amazing to me. Being able to see an end product from that starting point is a hell of a talent.
Video bellissimi. In questa epoca di computer, CNC ed elettronica varia, assaporare un po' di meccanica tradizionale è veramente un piacere. Davvero molti complimenti per la bravura.
That was a really great job and proves that sometimes you can make a silk purse from a sows ear. Your next repair job will be to rebuild Homey's green playball!!! Good on you Kurtis and Karen for her great video and audio.
Thank you Kurtis, an exceptional young man doing jobs with such a thorough approach and work ethic, how can anyone question the way you do these jobs and wouldn’t it be nice if they cleaned it before dropping it off. Great videos with a very patient camera operator who seems to know how to get the best out of you, keep it up just outstanding .
Hello, love the videos. Btw, thanks for always showing us where the equipment you’re working on comes from, which machine, a placement. It’s a really nice touch
I feel like some of them had to have been self made just due to the fact that you don't see them anywhere else. Especially things like a rotating welder
Hey viewers thanks for watching todays video Part 2 of lineboring and welding the CAT 730 dump truck A-frame eye. What did you think of the before & after on this one? 😎👍
Subscribe and hit the bell icon to turn on notifications so you don't miss our weekly uploads. 👇 🤳
Follow us online here:
Instagram instagram.com/cutting_edge_engineering
Facebook facebook.com/cuttingedgeengineeringaustralia/
You should make a video where you explain how this adventure started
Sir I want work with you
Sir give me opportunity
Thanks for the video here from beautiful Greece keep doing video like this!!!!
Cutting Edge Engineering Australia. Curtis this video ( part 1&2 ) has to be the best I've ever seen, absolutely awesome the before and after comparison. There's an old saying "You can't make a silk purse from a sows ear." However I beg to differ, you proved that wrong because you did just that. When I saw the beginning of part one, I thought you would cut the old eye off and weld a new one in. 👍👍👏👏🇦🇺🇦🇺
As a former CAT tech the most expensive thing in that whole vid was the CAT yellow paint!!! Great job!
@Craig Lamb $30 ea just to look at them.
Like a Snap-On truck, have to turn your head when they show up or they charge you $50 just to look at it.
@@emtfireman813 Which is kind of sad because most of the time their junk is no better than the crap made in China
@@Baronstone clearly you dont work with tools every day for a living!
@@Baronstone Snap-On are the best tool money can buy, if you break one even by abuse they will change it without question. If you are a professional mechanic your whole career is spent on using tools they will last a lifetime. Some Chinese manufactured tools are OK for use by the average D.I.Y. home mechanic but the more inferior quality, sockets will split under pressure.
Curtis, I think your customer gave you a sows ear and you turned it into a silk purse. Perhaps your finest hour.👍
There's always armchair critics.. im enjoying your channel for exactly what it is.. interesting topics, great skill and well put together videos that 99.9% of people wouldnt normally see... now time to crack that beer and enjoy🍺🍺
Hey Grant thanks mate appreciate the comment 🍻😎👍
Hear, hear. These videos are well filmed and edited, and that is not an easy thing to do. These are good story-tellers; both the person in front of and the one behind the lens!
From a 6G platter welder 40+ years in, you're top on top of your game fella. Love the modern line borer ours needs three shovels of coal and water circa 1945.
Thanks for watching mate 😎👍
You're not a tradesman Kurtis, you're an artist. That is exceptional work especially when you consider the time constraints placed on you and the poor information you received from the customer. I hope they paid what was right for that job, not what they think is right. Well done 👍
The customer paid the "I want it for yesterday" exxxxxtra fee.
Cheers Paulie thanks for the support mate appreciate it 😎👍
@@gabrielecossettini2923 I am willing to bet that job was at least three times the price of simply buying a replacement eye and welding it in place. But being that it was a Saturday, you would have to wait until Monday just to order one, and then get it welded on later in the week. For a lot of big companies, getting the operation going fast, is well worth the cost of paying through the nose.
I'm sure they'd have to pay the price kurtis quoted, and no questions asked. Or, they don't get the item back, or no more work done in the future.
How many fabricators at this level of skill and capability can you call to fix this mess over a weekend? Cost concerns just left the building…👍
That looks like it was worth a lot of money, I hope the bill was priced accordingly. Well done.
My 4 year old son was really keen to watch this with me this morning. Lots of questions!
Little legend! Hope you're keeping warm over there Thanks for watching mate 😎👍
Well done. Most people don't understand the difficulty and lack of parts avalable for these rush jobs. Well done all around.
Cheers mate Thanks for watching 😎👍
Rush jobs because of breakage is one thing. Because of non maintenance is another.
The outtakes are the best part 🍻🍻
I agree 🤣👍
Absolutely outstanding young man ,the world needs more craftsman/artists such as you Kurtis, fantastic job.
Munted - Polite way of saying 'it's fucked' in Australian.
And this was well and truly Munted. Classic Example.
Even more polite is Kangaroo Kev's cousin, Roo-Ted
0:54 if anyone is wondering.
Rooted
I thought it was rooted myself
Machinist as engineer, mathematician, magician, scientist, manufacturer... and, at the last moment, chemist. As well as, for our delectation, a performer, educator and narrator... along with his partner as videographer and their woofer for comic relief. Sheesh....
This episode sets the benchmark for wow factor.
That eye is truly back from the dead. Great work mate.
Got a new life that one for sure haha cheers mate
Love the Staffy, he’s definitely ball bearing equipped.
I like how we're all able to watch and appreciate this type of work! Otherwise unless you were doing this for a living you'd have no clue about this sort of thing. Thanks for sharing bud!
Cheers mate Thanks for watching 😎👍
Great video!! Only wished I could have seen how you drilled and tapped the retainer plate bolt holes with it in that orientation. I always find your videos fascinating. Also, hats off to the editor! Great job on the chapters and titles. Keep up the good work!
I hope I'm not the only one who heard the word munted and thought yes he's speaking the language of my people
I happened to click on this and didn’t see the first video or any other videos from this channel. I was sitting here watching the video and asking myself “Why not just machine a new part? Why is he welding 100m of wire then using a line boring machine?” Then I realized the actual part is huge and the line boring machine is welded to the part. I’ve never seen a setup like that or a repair done that way, it was awesome! You got a new subscriber.
Really appreciate you answering questions that folks have. In fact you usually answer questions I have when I see something and think, "why did he do it that way"? Just be patient and I bet you get to it.
Hey mate thanks for watching!
Man, I could watch this all day. Everybody talks about Abom but this right here is where it's at! Wow!
I know a lot of guys are watching this with a beer 🍺. Me I’m having my breakfast here in France 🇫🇷. Just find this stuff mesmerizing to watch.
Thanks for watching from over there mate 😎👍
I'm going through your back catalog looking for videos I haven't already watched to get my Friday CEE fix while you take the week off. This was definitely one of the most muntered pieces I've seen you work on, and the transformation is nothing short of remarkable.
YEAAH! There it is :-) grabbing a coffee and enjoying the show
Hope you enjoy it mate and have a great day
Favourite channel to watch on RUclips 👍👍
You did an outstanding job putting that A-frame back to rights.
Cheers mate thanks for watching
Customer explanation of repair work, "It's a bit loose, or its exploded" bare no relation to its state of disrepair. Hell of a lot of work to be done in 12 hours, after receiving the part several hours late. I've heard the expression "Munted" before, but many years ago. Another Aussie expression I heard from a RUclips channel called "Matty's Workshop", was fits like like a "Bum in a Bucket", brilliant.
Query on the line boring facing insert "EGMT", 75° rhomboid, never seen one of those before?
Interesting in how the Mig/Mag torch can rotate, yet allow the wire to feed through.
Great work, and great photography both.
Thanks for sharing.
Best regards John from the Black Country, UK.
Hey John thanks for watching again! Matty is an awesome Aussie great to see he's got your view! The insert we use is an ECGT very good for this lineboring work. Cheers, Kurtis
اهنئك بشدة بسبب عملك المتقن والدقيق جدا ارجو لك حياة سعيدة . شكرا لاخلاصك في عملك
I caught the part 1 randomly and have been anxiously awaiting part 2, for reasons I can't explain. Perhaps I was a machinist in a previous life.
i had the great pleasure to watch both together
A 35hr door-to-door turnaround on a totally fucking munted part like that is genuinely magnificent. I imagine 20+ of those hours were solid work, this isn't a job you can leave alone even for a minute either. As someone in not-too-distant line of work I really do salute you, Kurtis.
Curtis masterful repair using your portable boring/welding machine. Your skillset is off the charts. Your shop made boring tool holder is a work of art and a serious necessity in your trade.. I'm a retired millwright that repaired high pressure steam turbines for over 30 years and I'm blown away by the portable CNC boring & welding especially the duty cycle of your mig welder. Spray welding is almost obsolete with new advancements. Technology especially in the CNC world have made previous impossible repairs a thing of the past. Your outakes are hilarious.
Late night on a Thursday here on Canada’s west coast. Crack me a cold one and enjoy the squealing!
Enjoy it mate have a good weekend 😎👍
East coast Can and I couldn't stay awake, BUT now having a breaky with the show. Bacon, eggs, hashbrowns, deep brown beans, toast, maple syrup and coffee. Good ol' Canadian breakfast while watching Kurtis fix the MUNTED a-frame. :)
That was a top-job....you sure know what you´re doin.
You’ve certainly got some mighty fancy gear there Kurtis! Beautiful work by the way!
Hey David thanks mate appreciate it 😎👍
Karen- you do such an excellent job filming and editing these videos! Great work!
You do your work exceptionally well!!!! It’s so cool the way you do a circular weld on the inside of the eye! You did all of the welding, grinding, and machining perfectly!!! I’m glad you put a fresh coat of paint on the part to finish! The before and after is amazing!
Kurtis, some people just don't deserve your astonishing expertise. I hope they appreciated what you did. Mind you the incompetence and misadventure of others is keeping you in business.
Gonna need a "Fucking Munted" shirt now arent we?
An MP over the ditch here in NZ actually used that phrase a few years ago. So it’s even good enough for politicians. 😛
😂 will add it to the list! Going to have a good collection of profanity merch hahaa
“Mucking Funted”
@@BradyBegeman Dr Spooner would be delighted, "Spoonerisms rule KO"
FAWKIN" MUNTED!!! I will buy more than 1 and it keeps my teenage kids out of trouble (USA) if you spell it this way, you know the freedom of speech and all of that comes with it! - Pure Marketing Genius! IT has to have a picture that is associated with boring, anything that is bored or COVID or Gubment(sp) or relationships. Need a story to go along with the message.
I love the bolts welded to the eye, this is the difference between someone looking at a job and seeing a problem, or someone seeing a solution, when I hear you need a new one, it makes me crazy, but you sir are master of many skills
Thanks for watching mate 😎👍
Finally! I’ve felt like I’ve been hanging since part 1! Thanks for uploading, I really needed a hit!
Thanks for waiting mate will have to do some bonus weekly vids!
Man, I had no idea welding could be used to literally replace structural material like that. I always just thought it was basically, pardon the over simplification, metal glue.... thats so cool.
It can, but it isn't the same as a forging.
I was always taught to think of it like a bone mending, once welded it will never break in that same place (unless it is done poorly, or is where a weld should never be).
Curtis and coffee in the morning! And a new word for my USA vocabulary! Thanks, Mate good on ya!
Ohh u must use munted 🤣🤣🤣
Gotta love the line boring and welding machine. Brilliantly simple, massively effective and efficient. Plus great looking end product.
Thank you Kurtis.
Thank you, good of your Young Lady to help out with the film making, well done both!!
This is metal magic! I’m no machinist but this is my new favourite machinist channel, by far
Wow, that’s beautiful. I mean, your work is always amazing but considering the piece of scrap metal you started with, that is beautiful.
Thank you! Cheers!
Of all your projects i've watched
This is the best restoration of extreme damages i have ever
seen. Truly metalsmithing that
world class,1st place...Thankyou for sharing this talent with the workers of the worlds industries.
Trey S. Bflo,Ny USA. Retired Industrial Mechanic/ Millwright
Field Services to trouble shoot, install, repairs for 18 factory locations in 10 states.
I know it's a lot of HARD work, but I think you have one of the coolest jobs ever, and you are such a professional.
This line bore welding is kinda like 3D printing before 3D printing was cool.
That was the most mangled repair I have seen you do so far, and like you said, "If I would have known, I would have had a new eye ready" That was an exceptional repair!!!
Great skills from a highly competent no nonsense engineer.
Cheers mate 😎👍
Karen, somehow you anticipate exactly where I want you to position the camera and how to adjust the lighting! The audio of the motors, grinding, metal to metal contact is like music to my ears. I have fallen asleep many times listening to the CEE concertos. Thanks for something special from the Land Down Under.
Phil
We had a sign in our shop that said "Failure to plan on your part, does not make an emergency on our part" Seeing as this was attributable to failed or poor maintenance I hope you charged for the rush.
And for the surprise that the thing needed to be completely re-oriented.
Would it have been cheaper to rebuild the eye from scratch on the lathe? But then, you would have needed a substantial piece of steel of the right composition on stock.
We had one in our service office above the doorway where the customer normally stood. “I’m trying to see your point of view but I cannot get my head that far up my ass.”
ruclips.net/video/UEXB2OKZ4c0/видео.html
@@Zak6959 I think you mean “I’m trying to see your point of view but I cannot get my head that far up my ass.”
@@ApprenticeGM yeah, I’m going to fire Siri tomorrow.
That was incredible! Talk about a silk purse from a sow's ear, You started with a dead pig and ended with a Cadillac. Nice!
“Hey Honey! What do you want to do this weekend? Watch a welder and mill spin in a circle?” Very nice work. You are a true craftsman.
Hope the customer appreciates the miracle you performed to get that done between Saturday evening & Monday morning... Impressive repair on a short time line...
i bet you are _never_ short of business.
Hey guy, I been in this business 50 years and I am learning from you sir, thanks much. Cheers,
Frank
Hey Frank Thanks for watching mate 😎👍
it is amazing to see a great professional at work, the piece was perfect again, this dog is already more famous than the owner
Curtis was a master metal sculptor on that one 👍
I had never heard of line boring (not a machinist) but it makes perfect sense now. Thanks for introducing me to something new (to me).
That was one heck of a rush job! I've never seen one done, thanks for sharing 👍! I enjoy what you film, keep it up. Thanks again!
Thanks for watching mate 😎👍
There's something very satisfying about watching an awesome machinist at work. Damn, actually doing the work must feel a million times better. I can't really comment professionally as I have no idea about these things, but it looks great. Thank you for sharing.
I hope they paid you with a weight in gold of the ring! Masterful!
With how corrupt they were with the information of its condition and delivered late, I highly doubt it unfortunately
If they are wise they will look after him, if not what do you think will happen if they have another rush job for him? Having said that, there are some real idiots out there that think they can get away with anything and everything, not realizing that in reality they can't. I've been in business and had dealings with idiots, we made them pay.
Thanks! I love your channel.
Hey mate thank you very much for the super thanks contribution support, glad you love the channel and we hope you keep enjoying the videos! Cheers, Kurtis & Karen
As great as your work is, the dog steals the show - love him.
LOL !!!!
you responded to my question a while back about setting up the cutting tool depth, said you would show us how you measured out the cutting tool, cheers for following through - looks simple and effective!
Too easy mate thanks for watching and the feedback. Cheers, Kurtis 😎👍
What a job man! 👌👌 lot more hastle than just welding on a new eye but the craftsmanship is outstanding and would rather see that any day! Top job 💯
Cheers Nathan thanks for watching mate 😎👍
That welding & line boring machine is super impressive. Amazing the way it cuts heavy metal with little mass in the machine...
I can only imagine what these companies pay for these quick repairs. Good for you, sir!
Yeah I often wonder what these repairs cost myself?? Lots of skill and labor involved and sometimes materials and welding consumables etc.... I'd bet this repair was at least 2-3k ? but yeah dunno lol
I thought I’d seen all the experts like abom79 etc but they would have just cut that bad boy off and told the customer to wait until they got a new one not resurrect the undead as you so skilfully did. Bravo and fascinating to watch. Love the outtakes too.
Amazing work. Came out excellent. Great machining work. Great video. Thank you for sharing.
Cheers mate thanks for watching and commenting 😎👍
The young Lady has a very good eye and sense of time of what to record. Excellent videos you two!!
So it's basically like a reverse lathe? The part is stationary and the tool is spinning. That's neat
In other words, it's basically like a mill ;)
That line boring/welding machine is the coolest thing.
Yeah it goes well 😎👍
“So the customer called and said it’s got a ‘little’ slop”
The slop the customer was referring to was 2" behind the customers eyes
It had ALL of the slop.
From the United State,You are the best reference that the jobs can do very well ,I am a line borer and welder with more than 30 years of the experience,and always see your videos and talk with my friends about that you are same to me working,and I have the sirmeccanica WS2 older model,but the same ability,congratulation for your way to show to all the people the very well job done
Wow Kurtis you did well to sort that mess out, how many hours did it take? Your 4 legged shop manager is a crack up 😂😂
Hey mate yeah happy with the finished result. Was about 12 hours in it start to finish
@@CuttingEdgeEngineering oh nice, bugger it was during the weekend, hope you had a cold one to celebrate a job well done by all 🍻
Miss Karen sure was on the job for quite a while on this job. As usual she sure puts everything into Perspective!!!.WELL DONE ✔️ 👌 🙂 👏
anyone catch the "COVID much?" after the sneeze? Awesome.
hahaa wasn't sure if anyone would hear that Thanks for watching mate 😎👍
I just watched your vid on making new brackets for the line boring machine. I can easily see the need for the big facing head here.
Awesome stuff mate! Perfect vid for Friday after work with a cold one
Enjoy mate thanks for watching 😎👍
The dorg needs his own channel!
Great video, I am stunned by the results. I'm actually surprised that the company didn't just replace the eye all together. But you pulled it off and it looks great. Give homeless a big hug for me lol
Thanks for watching mate appreciate it 😎👍
Curious how long that took you to do and what the cost was. Watching this kind of stuff is amazing to me. Being able to see an end product from that starting point is a hell of a talent.
Less than 12 hours, IIRC. Watch the first vid. He says how long he has to repair it.
Video bellissimi.
In questa epoca di computer, CNC ed elettronica varia, assaporare un po' di meccanica tradizionale è veramente un piacere.
Davvero molti complimenti per la bravura.
That’s some amazing work!
Thanks for watching 😎👍
That was a really great job and proves that sometimes you can make a silk purse from a sows ear. Your next repair job will be to rebuild Homey's green playball!!! Good on you Kurtis and Karen for her great video and audio.
This was just impressive.
No matter the crazy jobs that come in, that puppo is happy about life
Greetings from The Netherlands! This was absolutely amazing to watch. I also liked the video work and music selection.
Hey mate thanks for watching and the feedback. Cheers 😎👍
Thank you
Kurtis, an exceptional young man doing jobs with such a thorough approach and work ethic, how can anyone question the way you do these jobs and wouldn’t it be nice if they cleaned it before dropping it off. Great videos with a very patient camera operator who seems to know how to get the best out of you, keep it up just outstanding .
Hello, love the videos. Btw, thanks for always showing us where the equipment you’re working on comes from, which machine, a placement. It’s a really nice touch
Your videographer really does a wonderful job. Thank you.
She says THANK YOU!
You have some of the coolest f*cking tools on the planet!
I feel like some of them had to have been self made just due to the fact that you don't see them anywhere else. Especially things like a rotating welder
Truly awesome. Much respect as I couldn't even imagine what you would do with a mess like that.
Very early Friday viewing. Love the content, keep it up, hello from the United States!
Cheers mate thanks for being an early viewer of the vid!
I'm glad to see you painting . . . it looks more professional. Nice job.
The pup looked like he was thinking, " here is is the weekend and nobody is playing with me."
Bloopers sold me, then saw Homeless, Karen's camera work, and you sir are a badass Machinist! Enjoying it!
Thought I’d let someone else be first this week....lol
You guys are going to reach 100k subs really soon!...congrats 👍
🤣🤣🤣 2nd comment nice one mate haha