Every day we look at things like massive chains and just take for granted that they were somehow made somewhere. It is amazing how much time and effort and energy goes into making these things. Also, all of the knowledge and experience from all these workers goes into each link. Truly incredible when you think about it.
Not going to lie. Seeing the size of ship chains always made me wonder how they were built, so this was an interesting and educational video. I hope those workers stay safe with the heavy machinery moving at high pressures.
@@Shiva108 If you don't like unions, go to China. Those non-union workers live great there - and that could all be yours if you lived there. Import tariffs would solve the lack of USA owned heavy industry. Like the old days - made in USA. Wait a minute... republicans love free global trade. Guess we can't have that heavy industry here in the USA. Wait a minute... suppose there is a global war. Guess we ain't getting any necessary products here in the USA. Wait a minute... we'd have to kiss China's ass and bend over if that happens. At least the 1% wouldn't have to - they'll find a way to keep living large. Thank Heavens... we love free trade.
Stay safe in China with CCP? Are you joking? Nobody over there cares for their workers. It's a system based on exploitation and human rights violations.
I wonder what the power out lay would be to make these chains. Ie how many cities could this place light up with electresty in a week for example. Interesting indeed. Thank you.
@@diamondback210 Yeah no, your wrong. Every large commercial ship has anchor chains not just military vessels and he's right they must cost a fortune!
I really enjoy seeing videos like this. I really like that there is no talking and commentary, which can be distracting in many (not all) cases. thanks for posting.
With all the high tech stuff in our lives, it is interesting that industrial manufacturing and testing methods created decades ago are still being used.
Only in China....in US we only have investment Companies and our fake government statistics now count all that money that they make for a very few people as 'economic output' It's all a sham to keep us on top of the 'Largest Economies' list when they know China left us behind in the early 2000's! We make Nothing that matters anymore...and if we need a chain for 90% of ships, we have to go to Asia. US does make a few chains for War Ships.
Ничего сверхестественного. Просто очень красивая работа. В первую очередь - работа инженеров. Молодцы! Nothing supernatural. Just very beautiful work. First of all - the work of engineers. Well done!
Úžasná, skvělá a poctivá práce !👍 A upřímně musím říct, že si čínských pracovníků velice vážím. 25 let pracuji jako vrtař a střelmistr v kamenolomu v České republice a stejnou dobu poukazuji na nevhodné rozmístění roubíků vrtacích korunek světových výrobců a na jejich nepravidelné opotřebovávání. Bohužel bez úspěchu, až se mi ozval jeden známý, že nabízí čínské korunky a že není problém vyrobit cokoliv. Takže už dva roky vrtám korunkami vyrobenými podle vlastního návrhu v Číně a jsem konečně spokojen. Vše funguje jak má a já na čínské pracovníky nedám dopustit. Jen tak dál a ať se vše daří !
Just look for the details - like the old steel ropes holding the steel in the air on the crane. That doesn't meet any safety standards and when such a rope tears, it's super dangerous. But in China you are just a number.
Some of those machines are incredible! The one that places the crossbar into the links blew my mind - it just crushes the whole thing into place. Terrifying power. Also the shearing machine that was shown, it was snapping those 2 inch rods like dry twigs!
Do we really need so much gargantuan fabrication? In other words, do we need all the oil tankers + container ships + cruise and military ships that such large scale manufacturing feeds? Let's simplify our needs. Lessen our gargantuan footprint on the world. We're just one species. Let's do good for the millions of other species of animals and plants.
Geezus. Everything in that factory is like ultra mega size. AMazing that there are machines that could build such things. His Allen Wrench was like the size of a friggen crowbar.
Wow, hochinteressant sowas mal zu sehen. Was ich richtig gut fand, alles ruhig, sauber, tolle Mitarbeiter. Dankeschön fürs zeigen und die besten Grüße aus Deutschland, Axel
-------------------- " Right, they also made your life vests! Still feel good about China our greatest threat! " -------------------------- " FJB " ---------------------------
"Wow, the scale of this process is incredible! The sheer power and precision involved in forging these massive anchor chains is mind-blowing. Seeing how much craftsmanship and engineering go into creating such vital components for warships really gives you a deeper appreciation for the industry. Respect to the team behind this!"
Documentaire très intéressant, je connaissais une grande partie de la fabrication mais par épisodes alors que cette vidéo donne toute la fabrication. Dire que nos ancêtres faisaient la soudure de la maille au feu de forge et tout manuellement, c'était un travail de titan très pénible qui usaient la force des hommes!
Loving the style of video, just the necessary comments , friendly and respectfull. Great job! About the video itself : mindblowing , the size of everything it's giant !! 4,5 Tons of chains , incredible. A watch to enjoy from start to end. Regards !
Impressive! Brute force and high tech quality certification. Just one of a thousand critical industrial processes that allow the modern world to keep on trucking.
This beats "How it's made" by a streetlenght. I am impressed about the quality control, even for a chain, Ultrasound? and Fluoresciëne Dye. Lot's a manual labour. Well filmed.
Good video. Good content. The machines that make the products are as interesting as how the raw materials are changed into the final product. There's about a million ways to get hurt in that factory. How the HVAC system keeps the working conditions tolerable throughout the year would be interesting.
I enjoyed the video and hats off to the hard work of the employees, the equipment looks dated but if it works and is easy enough to maintain then why change. Much respect to those who still manufacture things, instead of just consuming them.
Great video! The forging process of anchor chains for warships is impressive, demonstrating the precision and durability needed for sea operations. It is interesting to see how the technology has evolved since 1958. Hopefully the factory will continue to develop and deliver even higher quality products!
Muy interesante documental acerca de como se hacen las cadenas para barcos, es un proceso muy largo, y es mucho el trabajo que se invierte para la fabricación de las mismas..!! Es una muy buena fábrica con equipo de punta, y la que tiene un excelente nivel de calidad..!! Excelente video..!!
C'est carrément époustouflant ce que la technologie actuelle arrive à faire ! Un grand bravo aux ingénieurs et aux ouvriers pour la réalisation de telles prouesses !
Incroyables machines pour en arriver à ce résultat! Cependant j'ai remarqué que certaines interventions se faisaient encore à la main, comme le soudage ou la peinture....! Très instructif! Et touche pas à mon chien hein!😅😅😁
I am a quality technician for a leader in steel rope construction, the volume of testing we do is crazy, from small 6mm elevator ropes to 120mm off shore ropes
Skilled Labour. I work in the TMT (Steel) Manufacturing company in South India. I had seen first time how perfectly making the Ship Chains. Skilled Workers. Heavy safety taken care in each department. All the Best . Keep Posting more educational vedios
Fascinating documentary. The thing that really caught my eye though was those frayed cables carrying the steel around! 😮 There's no way I'd be standing under that! 😮
Yeah those cables should be replaced, probably have been in use since the 80s , i work in a shop and we have 20 ton cranes and we use cables like that, you gotta really use the heck out of them for them to get frayed like that.
As someone watching from the US • Watching your videos is most relaxing even at 2 x speed. Hope your customers appreciate the skill talent and dedication of your workers for this very important job for the community • It’s good to see how well your crews understand the process of chain forging & manufacturing to get the job done efficiently - loads of experience is evident with this skilled set of workers • Watching your people doing a great job make me think there is hope for the other parts of society who don't even try to have a job. Your crew is a great role model for all of us • Thanks so very much for posting and sharing! All the best and God Bless. 🇺🇸
I noticed the measurements of the largest was 152 mm the same as Russian artillery. Not sure about Chinese artillery . I would be careful not to underestimate their ability to convert to wartime mode with greater efficiency than America.😢
@@mephInc I presume by woven you mean spliced, and that's just not true. Look at the cable laying on the floor right at the mark. The strands are coming out of it above the splice, which is definitely not good. Even if it were part of an eye splice, it would be a darn sloppy one, because you are supposed to clean up any excess of your splicing strands once you are done.
Since the impact energy on metals if often temperature dependent, a test temperature of 23 °C is specified for Charpy impact tests at ambient temperature. Deviating test temperatures are permitted under standard-compliant conditions. Often Charpy impact tests are performed at low temperatures. These temperatures are usually at minus 20 °C and minus 40 °C.
@@mrmissdestiny5953 Thanks, when doing Metallurgy / Materials Science many many years ago one of our experiments was determining the ductile/brittle transformation temperature of several samples of steel using a Dry Ice bath amongst other things to cool the test samples.
Absorbing to watch, thank you! I'm wondering how the machines used in the production of the chains were made also. That's such a story - from conception to design to manufacture, to the product being made.
В конце было сообщение: спасибо за терпение... Мы были так увлечены процессом производства, что не замечали прошедшего времени…😋 Просим продолжить такое увлекательное видео. 👏👏👏👏👏👏 At the end there was a message: thank you for your patience... We were so carried away by the production process that we did not notice the passage of time...😋 We ask you to continue such a fascinating video.👏👏👏👏👏👏
Having been to many factories in China. They are not all shit holes in a shed. Some are absolutely on par with American and European makers with safety taken very seriously. Pressure from the western customers have ensured this. There are shit factories but there are in Britain and America.
This would be the most repetitive job I can think of and don't think I'd last 1 day, but to imagine that some of these workers have done this day after day for years already... That must be hard to do lol
They gotta feed their families, and jobs are hard to come by. No different than people in the Great Depression. They worked whatever jobs they could get.
I imagine it depends on the pace. If it’s a chilled out relaxed pace then it wouldn’t be so bad. But if the Management are screaming at you that you must do 1000 links per day and we are 1 link behind schedule then I wouldn’t want to do it.
2:49 Incredible craftsmanship! 🔥 How do they ensure the strength and durability of these anchor chains under such extreme pressure?
This was really helpful, thanks for sharing such great tips. Can’t wait for the next one
you have no idea how an anchor works then??
Watch the video???? That's how it works.😀
They don't made in china!
@@JackO-d9t people are clueless as to what a ship anchor does
There is zero strain required by the chain
the principle is laid mass nothing else
Every day we look at things like massive chains and just take for granted that they were somehow made somewhere. It is amazing how much time and effort and energy goes into making these things. Also, all of the knowledge and experience from all these workers goes into each link.
Truly incredible when you think about it.
RUclips daily lets me be amazed at 3rd world workers turning out 1st world heavy industry parts, with 1900's Tech. Itz The Mind!
Not going to lie. Seeing the size of ship chains always made me wonder how they were built, so this was an interesting and educational video.
I hope those workers stay safe with the heavy machinery moving at high pressures.
I always thought hulk made it..
@@PREDATEURLT it's China after all...or any other country if it weren't for the unions..
@@Shiva108 If you don't like unions, go to China. Those non-union workers live great there - and that could all be yours if you lived there. Import tariffs would solve the lack of USA owned heavy industry. Like the old days - made in USA. Wait a minute... republicans love free global trade. Guess we can't have that heavy industry here in the USA. Wait a minute... suppose there is a global war. Guess we ain't getting any necessary products here in the USA. Wait a minute... we'd have to kiss China's ass and bend over if that happens. At least the 1% wouldn't have to - they'll find a way to keep living large. Thank Heavens... we love free trade.
Stay safe in China with CCP? Are you joking? Nobody over there cares for their workers.
It's a system based on exploitation and human rights violations.
Thanks for not lying.
Men, we meet again.
Amen.
Yes we do💪🏻
😂
@marekmagdziak5916 Good work ❤
@@haddenindustries2922 hello farind
Bonjour j'aimerais dire un gros merci pour la vidéo , c'était très instructif à regarder,❤👍❤️🇨🇦 merci a vous tous.
I'm impressed by the quality manfacturing and testing. a very impresive video! I was always curious how those huge chains were made.
I wonder what the power out lay would be to make these chains.
Ie how many cities could this place light up with electresty in a week for example.
Interesting indeed.
Thank you.
The amount of labor and energy to produce one link 🔗 around the next is incredible
So time consuming. These things must cost a fortune.
@@sntslilhlpr6601these are bought by leaders of countries not private partys lol
@@diamondback210 Yeah no, your wrong. Every large commercial ship has anchor chains not just military vessels and he's right they must cost a fortune!
I really enjoy seeing videos like this. I really like that there is no talking and commentary, which can be distracting in many (not all) cases. thanks for posting.
With all the high tech stuff in our lives, it is interesting that industrial manufacturing and testing methods created decades ago are still being used.
It makes me wonder how many people died until they got the process exactly exactly figured out.
It's China, they have spares...
Only in China....in US we only have investment Companies and our fake government statistics now count all that money that they make for a very few people as 'economic output' It's all a sham to keep us on top of the 'Largest Economies' list when they know China left us behind in the early 2000's! We make Nothing that matters anymore...and if we need a chain for 90% of ships, we have to go to Asia. US does make a few chains for War Ships.
Don’t fix what ain’t broken, I guess.
Wonderful insight into how these chains are built. Thanks for the great video!
Great video. Much better than 95% of all low-budget industrial documentaries.
the price is very expensive
Why is everything so big? What is it for?
@@DisasterDiaryk8nТебе этого не понять - НИКОГДА!
@@DisasterDiaryk8n Someone misplaced a decimal in an excel sheet and they build everything 100 times bigger than it should be.
Ничего сверхестественного. Просто очень красивая работа. В первую очередь - работа инженеров. Молодцы!
Nothing supernatural. Just very beautiful work. First of all - the work of engineers. Well done!
Very well done. Enjoyed. Much respect to the men bringing the process to life. Hot, dirty, dangerous work. They earn their money.
And then Big Brother is taking all that money. CCP sucks.
Úžasná, skvělá a poctivá práce !👍 A upřímně musím říct, že si čínských pracovníků velice vážím. 25 let pracuji jako vrtař a střelmistr v kamenolomu v České republice a stejnou dobu poukazuji na nevhodné rozmístění roubíků vrtacích korunek světových výrobců a na jejich nepravidelné opotřebovávání. Bohužel bez úspěchu, až se mi ozval jeden známý, že nabízí čínské korunky a že není problém vyrobit cokoliv. Takže už dva roky vrtám korunkami vyrobenými podle vlastního návrhu v Číně a jsem konečně spokojen. Vše funguje jak má a já na čínské pracovníky nedám dopustit. Jen tak dál a ať se vše daří !
What an AWSOME documenrty. Very well filmed & great to see. 👍
China propaganda video. Reality doesn't look like that. CCP is a total failure.
Just look for the details - like the old steel ropes holding the steel in the air on the crane.
That doesn't meet any safety standards and when such a rope tears, it's super dangerous.
But in China you are just a number.
The machines that cut, bend and shape the links are amazing. I can't imagine what it takes to maintain the machines. A fascinating video!
Some of those machines are incredible! The one that places the crossbar into the links blew my mind - it just crushes the whole thing into place. Terrifying power. Also the shearing machine that was shown, it was snapping those 2 inch rods like dry twigs!
Love how that saw cuts the steel like it's butter
It's more of a mill than a saw but you're right, it does cut that steel like butter.
Hard to see without the tool not rotating, but I can assure you those teeth are carbide.
@@trevorpomI love the fact they turned off the collant for a moment for us to see the cutting action
@@codeorbsΕίσαι εξαιρετικά παρατηρητικός!
The way this steel is heat treated leaves it very close to butter. You could cut through such a rod in under 5 minutes with a handsaw.
Makes me feel such a weak blob of humanity to see such strength of the product and the power of the system that creates it! Awesome, thank you.
Do we really need so much gargantuan fabrication? In other words, do we need all the oil tankers + container ships + cruise and military ships that such large scale manufacturing feeds? Let's simplify our needs. Lessen our gargantuan footprint on the world. We're just one species. Let's do good for the millions of other species of animals and plants.
Geezus. Everything in that factory is like ultra mega size. AMazing that there are machines that could build such things. His Allen Wrench was like the size of a friggen crowbar.
Wow, hochinteressant sowas mal zu sehen. Was ich richtig gut fand, alles ruhig, sauber, tolle Mitarbeiter.
Dankeschön fürs zeigen und die besten Grüße aus Deutschland, Axel
I served on an Aircraft Carrier ... always wondered how the made the Anchor Chains ... Fascinating ... Thanks
Thanks for your service!
If you served on a US carrier, you didn’t have a commie anchor chain.
That stuff is saved for our clothing and happy meal toys 😂
-------------------- " Right, they also made your life vests! Still feel good about China our greatest threat! " -------------------------- " FJB " ---------------------------
I never served on an Aircraft Carrier ... always wondered how they made the Anchor Chains ... Fascinating ... Thanks
Great video! And no annoying AI voice narration. Thumbs up!
I always wondered how they made the big chains. Thanks for sharing. Love the video.
"Wow, the scale of this process is incredible! The sheer power and precision involved in forging these massive anchor chains is mind-blowing. Seeing how much craftsmanship and engineering go into creating such vital components for warships really gives you a deeper appreciation for the industry. Respect to the team behind this!"
I've offloaded an anchor chain from a U.S. Navy frigate... one of the most arduous days of my life!
Thanks!
Thanks for the encouragement.🥰
Fantastique travail hyper controlers bravo
Thank you for excellent & interesting video. ⚓⛵
As a toolmaker for a long time, I always like stuff like this. Nice work. That surface treatment has to be spot on.
What? What? It's so loud in here, I can't hear myself think!.. I'll be completely deaf by the age of 35.
Wonderful insight into how these chains are built. Thanks for the great video!
Documentaire très intéressant, je connaissais une grande partie de la fabrication mais par épisodes alors que cette vidéo donne toute la fabrication. Dire que nos ancêtres faisaient la soudure de la maille au feu de forge et tout manuellement, c'était un travail de titan très pénible qui usaient la force des hommes!
I love seeing all the comments in different languages all saying the same thing. A great video, clean presentation and great editing.
เพิ่งเคยเห็นการผลิตเหล็กแท่งให้เป็นโซ่ขนาดใหญ่ สุดยอดมาก
The Incredible Chinese people. Outstanding video! I’m coming to visit.
Ciao
You sold me! From now on, I'll be getting all my anchor chains from Quindong anchor chain factory number 4!!
Очень серьёзная работа, трудоёмкий и длительный процесс.
素晴らしい‼感動‼
Loving the style of video, just the necessary comments , friendly and respectfull. Great job!
About the video itself : mindblowing , the size of everything it's giant !!
4,5 Tons of chains , incredible.
A watch to enjoy from start to end.
Regards !
Danke für Ihren sehr interessanten Beitrag...bei den Männern, sitzt jeder Handgriff...tolle Mitarbeiter...Grüße a.NRW 🇩🇪 👍⛓️🛠🔗📹👍👋👋
Это круто !! Очень желаю больше видео и развития канала.
🇺🇦
@@Roger__Wilco чё это значит?
Спасибо за отличное видео, посмотрел на одном дыхании!
I’ve often wondered how chain links so large are made. This is a great documentary.
Impressive! Brute force and high tech quality certification. Just one of a thousand critical industrial processes that allow the modern world to keep on trucking.
I always wondered how they made the big chains. Thanks for sharing. Love the video.
This beats "How it's made" by a streetlenght. I am impressed about the quality control, even for a chain, Ultrasound? and Fluoresciëne Dye. Lot's a manual labour. Well filmed.
I didn't even knew they NDTd in china😂 they even NDTd without the "N"
A chain is only as strong as the weakest link. So all links must be 100% perfect.
@@petergibson2318correct
I've offloaded an anchor chain from a U.S. Navy frigate... one of the most arduous days of my life!
دورود وخسته نباشی به همه کارگران مشاغل سنگین امیدوارم که کارفرمایان قدر این کارگران زحمت کش بدانند ❤❤
Thank you for sharing. A very interesting video of chain forging and testing the final product. 👍👍
Good video. Good content. The machines that make the products are as interesting as how the raw materials are changed into the final product.
There's about a million ways to get hurt in that factory.
How the HVAC system keeps the working conditions tolerable throughout the year would be interesting.
I enjoyed the video and hats off to the hard work of the employees, the equipment looks dated but if it works and is easy enough to maintain then why change. Much respect to those who still manufacture things, instead of just consuming them.
They are probably working with what they are given and don't have a choice of much else.
Great video! The forging process of anchor chains for warships is impressive, demonstrating the precision and durability needed for sea operations. It is interesting to see how the technology has evolved since 1958. Hopefully the factory will continue to develop and deliver even higher quality products!
Muy interesante documental acerca de como se hacen las cadenas para barcos, es un proceso muy largo, y es mucho el trabajo que se invierte para la fabricación de las mismas..!! Es una muy buena fábrica con equipo de punta, y la que tiene un excelente nivel de calidad..!! Excelente video..!!
ووووااااوووو هذا مدهش للغاية
لا يمكننا رفع نصف حلقة من هذه السلسلة
لماذا ترفعها ؟؟؟
@@user-iv4gr4xh8n
هذا ليس بالمعنى أننا ارفعها بنفسي
ولاكن هذا الكلام توضيح لحجمها الضخم
بحيث يكون المعنى اقرب للذهن
Très spectaculaire et pédagogique, merci beaucoup.
C'est carrément époustouflant ce que la technologie actuelle arrive à faire ! Un grand bravo aux ingénieurs et aux ouvriers pour
la réalisation de telles prouesses !
Wow! Never knew it was so complicated and I was totally intrigued by the whole process seeing I am a technical person. Amazing quality control!
This video is amazing! You did a great job conveying the message and creating engaging content. Keep up the good work! 👏🌟
please dont put music on these types of videos..
Cok
Dramatic music with the real possibility of a chain reaction, very appropriate.😊.
🇹🇷❤🎉
@@geoffnoyes520 * Diana Ross has joined the chat
Só abaixar o volume😂😂😂😂😂
Amazing and detailed video. Thanks to filmmaker and the company for sharing! Floating Turbine engineer here.
Incroyables machines pour en arriver à ce résultat! Cependant j'ai remarqué que certaines interventions se faisaient encore à la main, comme le soudage ou la peinture....! Très instructif! Et touche pas à mon chien hein!😅😅😁
Love seeing how different organizations are doing their best with quality control. So often overlooked but crucial to safety.
I am a quality technician for a leader in steel rope construction, the volume of testing we do is crazy, from small 6mm elevator ropes to 120mm off shore ropes
Good video. Good content.
Skilled Labour. I work in the TMT (Steel) Manufacturing company in South India. I had seen first time how perfectly making the Ship Chains. Skilled Workers. Heavy safety taken care in each department.
All the Best . Keep Posting more educational vedios
I spent ten years on US Navy ships and I always liked to admire the anchor chains. Each link is indescribably massive.
Great Video 💯👌
Fascinating documentary. The thing that really caught my eye though was those frayed cables carrying the steel around! 😮 There's no way I'd be standing under that! 😮
Yeah those cables should be replaced, probably have been in use since the 80s , i work in a shop and we have 20 ton cranes and we use cables like that, you gotta really use the heck out of them for them to get frayed like that.
Interesting to see things that were once made in America so long ago in the 90's.
😅
Yup, apparently the rich Americans don’t trust American workers anymore?
I could smell the paint when you lifted the chain out of the tank. Do you ever have a competition with the two guys and the gray paint brushes?
That looked like inorganic zinc primer.
As someone watching from the US
• Watching your videos is most relaxing even at 2 x speed. Hope your customers appreciate the skill talent and dedication of your workers for this very important job for the community
• It’s good to see how well your crews understand the process of chain forging & manufacturing to get the job done efficiently - loads of experience is evident with this skilled set of workers
• Watching your people doing a great job make me think there is hope for the other parts of society who don't even try to have a job. Your crew is a great role model for all of us
• Thanks so very much for posting and sharing!
All the best and God Bless. 🇺🇸
I noticed the measurements of the largest was 152 mm the same as Russian artillery. Not sure about Chinese artillery . I would be careful not to underestimate their ability to convert to wartime mode with greater efficiency than America.😢
Раньше,когда не было таких машин и электросварки,точно такие же цепи изготовлялись литьём.Вот там действительно сложная и тяжелая работа.
ITS AMAZING HOW THOSE CHAINS ARE MADE GREAT VIDEO 👍✌️GREAT JOB TO THE MEN THAT WORK HARD DOING THIS AWESOME 🔗✌️
1:00 Wow. Using frayed cables like that on a crane. Do these people WANT to be crushed under tons of steel?
After a few years making chains, probably.
Those aren't frayed. The loops are hand woven. Pull the feral off of any cable and you'll see the same.
@@mephInc I presume by woven you mean spliced, and that's just not true. Look at the cable laying on the floor right at the mark. The strands are coming out of it above the splice, which is definitely not good. Even if it were part of an eye splice, it would be a darn sloppy one, because you are supposed to clean up any excess of your splicing strands once you are done.
@@feynthefallen
I agree. You do need to remember, this is China. They don't exactly have a safety first attitude
@@feynthefallen look again. Dont make assumptions when it is clear that you do not know what you are looking at.
Another awesome video ! 👍
Wow wow amazing factory and hard work
Mixing the music with the real audio was genius
Excellent work
Very interesting video. Thanks for sharing.
É muito satisfatório ver esse belo trabalho!!!🙏🙏🙏🍀🍀🍀🍀👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇💫💫💫💫💫💫
Parabéns belo trabalho ..belo controle de qualidade. 🇧🇷
Excelente video.trabajo pesado y soldadura.me encanta..💪💪💪👏👏👏
Looks like the Impact Testing was at a low temperature (test samples kept in a cold bath), I wonder what temperature was used for the tests?
I don't remember seeing impact testing only tensile test.
Yes, around about 19:07 to 19:42. @@mehmettemel8725
@@mehmettemel8725 19:05 - 19:46
Since the impact energy on metals if often temperature dependent, a test temperature of 23 °C is specified for Charpy impact tests at ambient temperature. Deviating test temperatures are permitted under standard-compliant conditions. Often Charpy impact tests are performed at low temperatures. These temperatures are usually at minus 20 °C and minus 40 °C.
@@mrmissdestiny5953 Thanks, when doing Metallurgy / Materials Science many many years ago one of our experiments was determining the ductile/brittle transformation temperature of several samples of steel using a Dry Ice bath amongst other things to cool the test samples.
Very impressive chain manufacturing. Thanks for the education,
Завораживает!
Никогда бы не подумал что столько ручного труда. Спасибо за видео
Amazing construction site. Well done. ☮
It's mesmerizing-the noise, the heat, the mass, the sparks! Everything in the manufacturing process is intrinsically dangerous. Well done guys.
nice work and nice quality
That had to be one of the most interesting videos I have watched on youtube in a long time.
Wouldn't those make great wind chimes!
Tornado chimes.
Warship to wind-chime. I❤ u.
เยี่ยมมากๆในสิ่งที่ไม่เคยมีโอกาสได้เห็นขบวนการผลิตแบบนี้ ผมอายุ70 เพิ่งได้เห็นเป็นครั้งแรก ขอบคุณผู้ผลิตและเผยแผ่
All those special machines and they still have to hand paint chains 😮
I can watch stuff like this all day long : )
Absorbing to watch, thank you! I'm wondering how the machines used in the production of the chains were made also. That's such a story - from conception to design to manufacture, to the product being made.
And then how were the machines that made the machines made?
Very interesting!
It was a very clean factory. Nice video.
Dramatic music too! Nice.
😊
😊
😊 15:25 😊😊 15:27 😊😊
😊
В конце было сообщение: спасибо за терпение... Мы были так увлечены процессом производства, что не замечали прошедшего времени…😋 Просим продолжить такое увлекательное видео. 👏👏👏👏👏👏
At the end there was a message: thank you for your patience... We were so carried away by the production process that we did not notice the passage of time...😋 We ask you to continue such a fascinating video.👏👏👏👏👏👏
Красиво !
Mr T would get his chains from here!!
He’d be fool not to 😂
Not going to lie. Seeing the size of ship chains always made me wonder how they were built, so this was an interesting and educational video.
Amazing to watch. If only humans would use all this effort and resources for the good, instead of for fighting each other.
Fantastique vidéo;merci.
now celebrating 4 days without a chatastrophic work health and safety event
4 days and 4hrs!
Having been to many factories in China. They are not all shit holes in a shed. Some are absolutely on par with American and European makers with safety taken very seriously. Pressure from the western customers have ensured this. There are shit factories but there are in Britain and America.
Well done. A very good in-depth video that satisfies every curiosity. A fine feat in metal working for sure!
This would be the most repetitive job I can think of and don't think I'd last 1 day, but to imagine that some of these workers have done this day after day for years already... That must be hard to do lol
They gotta feed their families, and jobs are hard to come by. No different than people in the Great Depression. They worked whatever jobs they could get.
I imagine it depends on the pace.
If it’s a chilled out relaxed pace then it wouldn’t be so bad. But if the Management are screaming at you that you must do 1000 links per day and we are 1 link behind schedule then I wouldn’t want to do it.
Almost all factories have a production line.
@@brians48now Almost every kind of a job has some sort of a production line set up lol but that is not what I was referring to in this case
What's the difference? You do the same thing day after day on every production line. What are you referring to if not that? @@realemonful
Thats a lot of trust for so few cables