"ТАЛАНТЛИВЫЕ ЭЛЕКТРИКИ"! ЭТО ПИ...ДЕЦ, ТОВАРИЩИ)))) Я здесь увидел только "талантливых" маляров, мотальщиков и слесарей, забивающих болты молотом!!! )))
1) Медный провод первичной обмотки был БУ с налипшей старой изоляцией?!! 2) Изоляция катушек не была пропитана полностью, а только верхний слой?! 3) Трансформаторное масло, которым заливали трансформатор пенилось?! 4) Масломерное стекло на баке расширителе при покраске и не думали заклеивать. 5) Для изоляции использовался в основном картон и дерево 6) В процессе испытаний была снята только ВАХ трансформатора?! Эти парни никогда без работы не останутся. Видно по количеству перематываемых ими трансформаторов. Но лучше так, чем сидеть вообще без света.
@@Meer_Asif_1 Why worry? You need to measure the tangent phi. And in order not to face the problems of transformer oil, you need to switch to narrower medium voltage transformers.
Safety not just for the workers. I also wonder how save those devices are in the end! And at 13:10, you can see how the QA inspector is also watching a RUclips video on his phone while testing ...
@@AKAtheA not india. India exports transformers to around 150 countries from US to Europe to Africa and Asia. In the year 2020-2021 (Apr-Nov), India has exported Transformers worth of 1369.98 USD million. The total volume of export in 2020-2021 (Apr-Nov) was around 54777949.
законы ютуба, чем заманчивее название, пусть и не правдоподобное, тем больше просмотров. по факту то да, не создали а перемотали первичку вторичка осталась черная подпаленая
Я в самаре на трансформаторном заводе работал, там намотчики на специальных станках катушки делали, а тут практически в ручную 😄 жаль не показали как сердечники магнитопровода штампуют по виду на наши похожи были 😀
@@meytv5691 У меня лежит,3 перфоратора,и одна жисковая пила. На всех сгорел статор. Перемотать часа два пропитать лаком и готово. Думал на..... надо. Зашел посмотрел цены,и начал искать провод.Кончается дешевый китайский ширпотреб. Разорили всех дешовым товаром ,и теперь подняли цены. Китайцы более 5000 лет государству. Теперь перемотать не так тяготит по нынешним ценам.
У нас сами провод из алюминиевой катанки делают и изолируют. Потом почти так же наматывают на старом оборудовании. На специальных современных станках катушки тоже делают.
@@frendofkromanions не совсем из алюминиевой они комбинируются. На этом видео собирали трансформатор по типу нашего ТО-630 только более кустарным способом. Неудивлюсь если они взяли старый трансформатор и попросту перемотали его
I used to design transformers like this and the winding assemblies should be dried in an autoclave before being assembled into the housings, and when filling with mineral oil this should be done over a couple of days under vacuum to remove any gasses from the oil and make sure the oil penetrates right into the core of the windings leaving no voids. These transformers risk air pockets in the windings causing arcing when energised. Would be so dangerous being around these when they get put into service.
It's Pakistan a poor country. Compare their manufacturing with that of Indias' and it's rudimentary/stone age. Unfortunate state of affairs in Pakistan.
Damn, this is the worst transformer construction I've ever seen, I can't even believe that they just put those bolt in with a wrench and throw all the torque specifications out the window
The guys who put those things in service must have balls of steel. I would never dare to switch that thing on when I am not at least half a mile away. If there are air bubbles in the oil and the insulation breaks down, a transformer like that hums very loud for a few seconds and then it blasts off like a 500 pound WW2 dam buster bomb. No chance to switch it off in time. I've seen it happen more than once.
@@gengetoneke10 If that thing shorts out internally, you have several megawatts of power which have to go somewhere. No pressure relief valve can handle that sort of power transferred to steam pressure.
@@gengetoneke10 depends on what kind of oil. some oil can be flammable, and if the transformer is completely air sealed then internal arcing will build up pressure inside of it and explode.
I get it when I see these guys rewinding motor coils or refurbishing lead acid batteries etc. Some of their knack for learning a trade and being good at pumping out the same thing over and over is impressive, but being cleverly resourceful in a poor country can only get you so far. The way they slap these things together just reminds me of people who are repeating a process without much thought into the physics behind it. It looked like they literally just poured oil into this thing through an open cap at the tank. That's the type of shit I might do at home dicking around with some self wound HV transformer where it's just tossed in oil. Yea that might work for a little while slightly helping resist arcs wherever the oil has nicely impregnated and filled. You have to wonder how they are even in business but the more I think about it the more impressed I get. These guys know what they're doing but they don't.. They are highly efficient at somehow creating the bottom of the barrel in order to actually turn a profit from it and are somehow doing it. Someone who is paying so much less is going to know what they are getting.
I work 26 years in a big factory of big transformers to 400 MVA with 200 tons ,for big electric power sistems . It was in Roumania and his name was Electroputere Craiova , we work for Fuji , Japan.
@Darrell Dobson Obviously, entire transformer is so cheaply made you expect them to splurge on Rustoleum paint, which is one of the best brands of paints in the world!
In fact, you can manufacture ALMOST anything you need. In Cuba, for example, there are no clothing stores, cuz the clothes are made by Cubans themselves. Just like it was done here in the US, in the 50's and 60's. A sewing machine is all that is needed.
Beneath other things, the transformer hast to be evacuated before being filled with oil and the oil has to enter the vessel from the bottom, to enable the remaining air to go to the top.
*These are postWWII transformers. They suffer from arcing and electric charge leakage and permeativity capacitance functional issues. About time new models are introduced.*
Yea ok sure. Transformers have not changed much over the years. Yes we have some newer types but In most countries the basic steps of making them which they are doing is still used .
Где талант ? Это получается что любой работник добросовестно и исправно исполняющий свои обязанности талантлив ? Тогда получается что например работники автозавода - концентрация талантов ? Ну вы даёте ...
Так и есть.В любом заводе,или производстве есть незаменимыйе люди.Талантливые.Смотри как они собрали трансформатор с простыми дедовскими инструментами.И тепер представ что произайдет, если у них будет технологии 21 _го века?(и между ними не надо завидовать.🙂)
It's not talent. It's skill. U can lean this things in a vocational school or trade school. Talent is God given. Don't tell me wen they were babies they already made this.
It looks like a 20 KV to 380 V oil - cooled transformer. The way they build it will make it fail after one year, instead of the twenty years normally expected by a static machine. We phased out oil cooled transformers twenty years ago in favour of ceramic transformers. The old transformers were a safety hazard, as the oil is highly flammable, and the vapours are explosive. Personally, I prefer properly built oil cooled transformers, as they have a better resistance to transients and peak loads. PS it is the first time I've seen a petrol powered forklift...
@@micah66048 US has to contend with highly dispersed rural housing, which is an unknown thing here in the UK. US utility companies can't build a substation for each house spaced one mile apart, only to allow the use of a ceramic transformer. So they run a medium voltage (11 - 13 KV) line and use a cheap and rugged oil transformer, placed on the top of a pole, for each house or group of houses...
Only one cross threaded nut and brazed connections to fail. Power connections should always be mechanical or welded. Solder and brazing create failure points.
While at present I do not speak your language, I can learn! I feel it would be amazing to work with you and learn from you with your hands on approach to technology! Great Job!
"Impressive" uniform insulation on the internal tappings. This is 100% according to IEC60076-3 and would be capable of a full lighting impulse test according to relevant tables. ABB and Siemens have no chance
Damn... Definitely quite a bit different than ABB... LOL the engineers at Siemens and ABB Hitachi, etc would be appalled.. LOL.. I bet they ship these without any impact recorders too!
They are making cheap transformers, to sell to Pakistani government, with huge profit margins. They don't care about quality but quality. These transformers burst regularly and catch fire. And they get new orders.
Such Transformers had lots of PCB in it. Don't believe this has changed, in best case this will be collected one Day... but even in Europe its hard getting rid of it.
Pcb equipment has not been produced for 35 years and can be properly disposed of by burning at very high temperature to incinerate the dioxin’s completely.
It's not bravery it's poor workers who are considered as any other merchandise from their company... But I understand your point. It's good work from those guys.
Yeh, watching videos from India, the Middle East, or many Asian countries you don't see a lot of the safety equipment your used to. Though I wonder how the accident rates compare.
In all my 50 years as an industrial electrician never came across an electrician doing boring lower pay boring job of building transformers. Went to the old GE plant on Elmwood Avenue in Philadelphia dozens of times to install & wire in machines. Got friendly with some of the workers. One day after a big layoff they had a janitor applying a dozen rolls of talpe on a high voltage transformer. He asked me if it was okay that he had at least four rolls of tape left over. Told him that when big companies give you a parts box they expect every single part to be used so he throw away the left over tape. Would not want that transformer in my plant. Wish you would show manufacturing from a modern country. Only third world counties use a combination wrench to tighten bolts & nuts. Any modern country started using power tools 60:years ago to secure all nuts & bolts. Besides power tools have the precise torque set to prevent things from coming loose.Gotta love no gloves, no hard hats, no safety toe work boots, no paint booth or approved paint respirator. OSHA would have fined them and closed them down.
It's quite a cultural shock for you seeing for the first time how third world countries struggle to manufacture goods with their own resources? For what you perceive as abomination for them is good enough. It's a developing country, one day they will have enough resources to look for the standards from the "modern countries"
Eu também amo essa parte de equipamentos. Sou engenheiro eletricista também e já trabalhei com trafos e é muito satisfatório ver um trabalho bem feito assim
Isso apareceu na minha timeline agora não consigo mais parar de ver esses videos, é muito interessante e dahora ver como é feito os transformadores e eu que sou um cara que ama eletronica e essas coisas de engenharia então so me faz ficar mais fascinado por essa area.
specifically here they would not help. The iron core of the transformer alone is well over a ton, if someone's foot ends up between the transformer and the floor, he's loosing to crushing injury, safety shoes or not.
I guess they are being careful. That enamel coated wire only has 1KV insulation so the spacers are important. It is interesting. I have never seen laminations like that.
Such small transformers at 635 kva to warrant having exposed phase conductors unless they are being connected to overhead cables. If they are to form part of a network it would be better running the cables underground and having a transformer with a Ring Switch/Mains Unit accompanied by an LV fuse board for safety, equipment protection, and for switching/earthing operations. I have no idea why they sprayed zinc galvanising paint over the sight glass on the conservator header tank. The transformer would benefit from a silica gel breather to detect moisture ingress. I also didn't see a tap changer on these transformers either. Some real old equipment right there, would have loved to see the condition of the previous copper winding cores and terminal bushings that came out before the new ones were put in, especially if they had acidic fried oil inside them in previous times. I also wonder what they did with the old oil that was no doubt full of Polychlorinated Biphenyls. These guys did do a good job overall, but they didn't build this transformer, they just replaced the innards of it. They do however lose some points for brazing the contacts.
@Robert S. this is exactly what cheap labour means... cheap labour doesn't mean non skilled people doing labour, it involves skilled but desparate people working.
@Robert S. It's about profits... For more robust products company or industry will have to make investments and purchase better machinery and provide them with equipments.
@Robert S. Unfortunately, this is a type of business which will never fail, despite poor condition of it's employees because electricity is an essential supply like food and water.
Вы наверное не представляете какие бывают виды намотки катушек. Без особого оборудования и материалов намотать не возможно. Это вам не бытовые маломощные трансформаторы.
Basic error, the output of the conductor of the low-voltage part to the insulating part is not secured even by a washer on both sides. Likewise, the construction nuts have no washers. With the constant vibrations that the transformer generates, I estimate the service life to be a year.
Чувак ты сильно очень сильно ошибаешься... У нас так если и делали то в 30-50 годах прошлого века, ну или 31 декабря чтобы свет подать народу побыстрей после аварии. А потом после праздников уже новый транс поставить когда этот сгорит через 2 недели )))
No eye protection, no steel toe shoes, baggy clothing on, Jewelry being worn could "deglove" the finger to the bone.... apparently they have no workplace safety protocols there like we do in America.
- Handling heavy objects in sandals. - Surrounded with machinery, sharp edges and pulleys while wearing robes. - Performing weldings with no gloves or goggles. - Paint spraying industrial grade paint without carbon cartridges protection mask. - Hitching a ride on a moving forklift. This looks like a bad Work Safety PSA video!
impressive work, but not going to lie this seems downright terrifying to think that is what is connected to the electrical grid there. plus I love the guy testing the transformers watching RUclips. shouldn't he be paying attention? haha
I am Electrical Engineer and Working in UAE form last 5 years. i am 100 percent sure about that these electricians are not build a transformer even they don't have any idea about a transformer principles, background theories, transformer working and mathematical calculation . because they are not engineers or diploma holder . they are only ordinary labour these are working in a simple workshop at where these transformer are rewinding. but very nice video and i appreciate your work . and keep it up your channel and wish you best of luck for uploading Videos. i am sorry.
@@micah66048 to his defence he did paint it and there are paints on the market that combine antirust, base coat and finishing coat in one. On the other side you are probably right and this oils can absorb watter and become conductive
@@dadaselectro4794 that was also a very thin coat of paint and with absolute zero proper pretreatment before coating. its better than leaving it uncoated for sure but wont last ten years
Dude he's right I used to work for ABB building Epoxy cast Transformers. Test room was close to our Encapsulation area. If you never heard a substation primary blow the Definition of shit your pants and run. Like 15,000 kVA
I think it's common in Pakistan to repair and re-use things. I have seen many videos of repairing. They repair battery, engines, tyres and what not. Crippled economic condition of the country might be the reason. Try to understand
Это обыкновенный капитальный ремонт трансформатора. Причём провод на высоковольтную катушку использовался вторичный. И не показан процесс испытания транса. Как говорят в России просто колхоз.
The first rocket engines were designed and assembled by Craftsmen too. Hands-on experience is difficult to beat small scale, which is why ramping up the machines that build the machines are proportionately complexity multiplied by complexity. Eg the feel of how tight a bolt is set, is felt by the hand with the nut locking spanner. Tortion spanners aren't necessarily better, except for inexperienced Operators.
Молодцы! Таланты! Взяли и на глаз собрали трёхфазный трансформатор! Вот у кого поучиться надо! И нафига нам высшее образование на электроэнергетических кафедрах!
This work is substandard, inconsistent, without many foundational elements of personal protection, and open to many improvements in the process even while maintaining this manual handmade process.
This video is for entertainment purposes. No-one here has the influence to make an actual impact in Pakistan. It’s totally pointless preaching to the choir and in English when these guys speak in Urdu. 😂
Судя по названию каждый кто умеет махать кисточкой и мотать проволоку является талантливым электриком. Браво. Я просто похлопаю👏👏
За то не сидят, не ноют, этого нет, того нет, другого не дают, работают люди.
Блин индусы,наш автопром преплюноли.думал только наши кисточкой по ржавчине могут
талантливый айтишник без электричества даже арифмометр не на чертит на ватмане)))
Ремонт, а не создание! Талантища блеа
@@олегдегтярев-е4щ это не ржавчина, это грунтовка
"ТАЛАНТЛИВЫЕ ЭЛЕКТРИКИ"! ЭТО ПИ...ДЕЦ, ТОВАРИЩИ)))) Я здесь увидел только "талантливых" маляров, мотальщиков и слесарей, забивающих болты молотом!!! )))
Так у них, там на каждом видео, все талантливые 🙂
Это пиздец конечно, болты молотком и ещё с умным видом
Я В АХУЕ С НИХ 😆😂🤣😅
Зато за два дня это видео просмотрело 2миллиона, и ещё комментарии оставили))))
@@ТимурОчаев-е6д АГА
1) Медный провод первичной обмотки был БУ с налипшей старой изоляцией?!!
2) Изоляция катушек не была пропитана полностью, а только верхний слой?!
3) Трансформаторное масло, которым заливали трансформатор пенилось?!
4) Масломерное стекло на баке расширителе при покраске и не думали заклеивать.
5) Для изоляции использовался в основном картон и дерево
6) В процессе испытаний была снята только ВАХ трансформатора?!
Эти парни никогда без работы не останутся. Видно по количеству перематываемых ими трансформаторов. Но лучше так, чем сидеть вообще без света.
Пенилось оно в аспирационной установке (если не ошибаюсь в её названии). Там, где масло сушится.
The wire used already insulated
Don't worry they doing this for years may be some part of making missing
@@babarsaleem2861 and from many years we are facing problems? we should be worry now
@@Meer_Asif_1 Why worry?
You need to measure the tangent phi.
And in order not to face the problems of transformer oil, you need to switch to narrower medium voltage transformers.
Эти чуваки не останутся без работы. Намотал, сгорел, перемотал, сгорел, и так далее
а. ну тогда ...убрать их) С СЕМЬЯМИ)
та то я слесарь, понял?
Тем временем в России: украл, выпил, в тюрьму! и так далее
@@goldenbird2994 далее?
@@goldenbird2994 ну ладно, ладно) если ты не понял) то...ну а если понял) пове зло
Nice.
Now I know how it was done in 1894 AD.
Precisely. 1800's called and they want their transformer back.
Весь талант этих электриков, в том что они медь в скупку не сдали.
Но скорее всего. им этого не позволил хозяин меди.
точняк🤣
где ты тут электриков увидел? максимум слесаря.
Extracting Gold from Store Dust then Making 24K Gold Earrings Part II | 24K Jewels - Gold Smith Jackruclips.net/video/Gjgdz3kzZAw/видео.html
@@kjlas8 В отличии от тебя балабол пацаны хоть что то сделали)
Они на глазах, из десятков тысяч рупий делают милионы!
В Пакистане всё производят сами, от иголок до автомобиля. Это страна завод.
💐💐
😂😂😂
Inclusive bombas atômicas 😂😂😂
Yes the best cannabis genetics come from this region of the world heavy duty indicas
Правда ничего не работает больше суток
The level of health and safety is the most impressive
zero
Come with me and you'll be in a world of Osha violations
Safety-flip-flops, beard fume protectors....
Safety not just for the workers. I also wonder how save those devices are in the end!
And at 13:10, you can see how the QA inspector is also watching a RUclips video on his phone while testing ...
Extracting Gold from Store Dust then Making 24K Gold Earrings Part II | 24K Jewels - Gold Smith Jackruclips.net/video/Gjgdz3kzZAw/видео.html
the transformer is not built but only repaired.
it is disassembled, a burnt winding is redone and reassembled.
@Sheila Walker keep in mind this is Pakistan (or India?) we're talking about, 50°C ambient is quite possible, these have run hot.
@@AKAtheA not india. India exports transformers to around 150 countries from US to Europe to Africa and Asia. In the year 2020-2021 (Apr-Nov), India has exported Transformers worth of 1369.98 USD million. The total volume of export in 2020-2021 (Apr-Nov) was around 54777949.
@@AKAtheA
Its Pakistan
Видео:как с б/у транса намотать новый.
"Гениальные" электрики.
законы ютуба, чем заманчивее название, пусть и не правдоподобное, тем больше просмотров. по факту то да, не создали а перемотали первичку вторичка осталась черная подпаленая
@@MsMrak666 Трансформаторы такой мощности вообще запрещено так перематывать!!!Здесь нельзя применять радиокартон,только негорючие материалы...
@@сергейпопов-п3м Если дойдет до того что этот картон воспламенится , то ничего уже этот трансформатор не спасет )
@@сергейпопов-п3м это индусы, им всё можно
Хитрые электрики🙂
Я в самаре на трансформаторном заводе работал, там намотчики на специальных станках катушки делали, а тут практически в ручную 😄 жаль не показали как сердечники магнитопровода штампуют по виду на наши похожи были 😀
Митхун Чакраборти Электрикс представляет.😁
@@meytv5691 У меня лежит,3 перфоратора,и одна жисковая пила. На всех сгорел статор. Перемотать часа два пропитать лаком и готово. Думал на..... надо. Зашел посмотрел цены,и начал искать провод.Кончается дешевый китайский ширпотреб. Разорили всех дешовым товаром ,и теперь подняли цены. Китайцы более 5000 лет государству. Теперь перемотать не так тяготит по нынешним ценам.
@@ОЧКУНЬКА бизнес делай давай.😁
У нас сами провод из алюминиевой катанки делают и изолируют. Потом почти так же наматывают на старом оборудовании. На специальных современных станках катушки тоже делают.
@@frendofkromanions не совсем из алюминиевой они комбинируются. На этом видео собирали трансформатор по типу нашего ТО-630 только более кустарным способом. Неудивлюсь если они взяли старый трансформатор и попросту перемотали его
I used to design transformers like this and the winding assemblies should be dried in an autoclave before being assembled into the housings, and when filling with mineral oil this should be done over a couple of days under vacuum to remove any gasses from the oil and make sure the oil penetrates right into the core of the windings leaving no voids. These transformers risk air pockets in the windings causing arcing when energised. Would be so dangerous being around these when they get put into service.
Pretty sure that shipping container thing was the “autoclave”
Yeah, that container had rubber seals around the doors and a pressure gauge so that’s probably their big vaccum
It's Pakistan a poor country. Compare their manufacturing with that of Indias' and it's rudimentary/stone age. Unfortunate state of affairs in Pakistan.
@@dare-er7sw *Please shut up. Stop politicising every time you come across Pakistan videos and end up getting triggered.*
Damn, this is the worst transformer construction I've ever seen, I can't even believe that they just put those bolt in with a wrench and throw all the torque specifications out the window
The guys who put those things in service must have balls of steel. I would never dare to switch that thing on when I am not at least half a mile away. If there are air bubbles in the oil and the insulation breaks down, a transformer like that hums very loud for a few seconds and then it blasts off like a 500 pound WW2 dam buster bomb. No chance to switch it off in time. I've seen it happen more than once.
Really? Is it the oil that explodes?
made out of junk wow
@@gengetoneke10 If that thing shorts out internally, you have several megawatts of power which have to go somewhere. No pressure relief valve can handle that sort of power transferred to steam pressure.
@@gengetoneke10 depends on what kind of oil. some oil can be flammable, and if the transformer is completely air sealed then internal arcing will build up pressure inside of it and explode.
I get it when I see these guys rewinding motor coils or refurbishing lead acid batteries etc. Some of their knack for learning a trade and being good at pumping out the same thing over and over is impressive, but being cleverly resourceful in a poor country can only get you so far. The way they slap these things together just reminds me of people who are repeating a process without much thought into the physics behind it. It looked like they literally just poured oil into this thing through an open cap at the tank. That's the type of shit I might do at home dicking around with some self wound HV transformer where it's just tossed in oil. Yea that might work for a little while slightly helping resist arcs wherever the oil has nicely impregnated and filled. You have to wonder how they are even in business but the more I think about it the more impressed I get. These guys know what they're doing but they don't.. They are highly efficient at somehow creating the bottom of the barrel in order to actually turn a profit from it and are somehow doing it. Someone who is paying so much less is going to know what they are getting.
They put paper between those clamping devices to prevent currents trough those bolts. They know what they are doing.
I work 26 years in a big factory of big transformers to 400 MVA with 200 tons ,for big electric power sistems .
It was in Roumania and his name was Electroputere Craiova , we work for Fuji , Japan.
Has anyone already noticed the regulatory use of High Security Sandals, with steel toe protectors?
I was about to write about 🤣
Sandals is a common thing in this country..
Or bare hand resin application.
Duh, @@garrettmars756!
He does his nail polishing at the same time!
They used cardboard and wood as insulation for this monstrosity of transformer, do you think they care about safety?
This video is transformative.
lol
Молодцы! Поражаюсь таким видео. Вот это настоящие работяги.
Рад, что вам это нравится. Продолжайте смотреть наш канал.
I used to wind permanent magnet DC motor armatures years ago. Amazing this is still done in this way by hand! Talented chaps indeed. Great work.
I loved the part where they painted the rusty parts brown. Very professional.
That was red oxide metal primer. They painted entire thing black later on.
@Darrell Dobson Obviously, entire transformer is so cheaply made you expect them to splurge on Rustoleum paint, which is one of the best brands of paints in the world!
After Watching RUclips videos I feel like I can manufacture almost everything on my own...😁😁😁
In fact, you can manufacture ALMOST anything you need. In Cuba, for example, there are no clothing stores, cuz the clothes are made by Cubans themselves. Just like it was done here in the US, in the 50's and 60's. A sewing machine is all that is needed.
Dziekuje za komentarz to wizja dla ciebie ruclips.net/video/cTXZlK9x9fMt/видео.htmlyhunfhujhgfdcgvhjk
Beneath other things, the transformer hast to be evacuated before being filled with oil and the oil has to enter the vessel from the bottom, to enable the remaining air to go to the top.
Finally, an impact wrench
Still holding out on chairs and tables
Ya an they used it like a miser
Thank you for this video now I can finally build my own transformer 🙂
Wait what
Go ahead 😂
Уровень советского техникума 1980-85 годов но там работали парни 18-19 лет.
автор названием ошибся 🤣🤣🤣 это восстановление сильно б\у трансформатора из б\у комплектующих 😂 постройкой это наврядли можно назвать
Новое - это хорошо покрашенное старое!
Очень сильно БУ, что то из годов 70 х
“Mom we need a new SIEMENS transformer”
“But we have a transformer at home”
Transformer at home:
Lmao this is so accurate. They produced an inefficient bomb and a death trap.
and then they fill it with 15w-40
I never use word Mom and Siemens, not in the same sentence and not in polite company.
Also: why using a mask when spraying paint? My grandpa never wore a mask, why should I?
Extracting Gold from Store Dust then Making 24K Gold Earrings Part II | 24K Jewels - Gold Smith Jackruclips.net/video/Gjgdz3kzZAw/видео.html
Без шума и пыли! Молодцы ребята!
*These are postWWII transformers. They suffer from arcing and electric charge leakage and permeativity capacitance functional issues. About time new models are introduced.*
Yea ok sure. Transformers have not changed much over the years. Yes we have some newer types but In most countries the basic steps of making them which they are doing is still used .
These transformers burst regularly and catch fire.
Где талант ? Это получается что любой работник добросовестно и исправно исполняющий свои обязанности талантлив ? Тогда получается что например работники автозавода - концентрация талантов ? Ну вы даёте ...
Так и есть.В любом заводе,или производстве есть незаменимыйе люди.Талантливые.Смотри как они собрали трансформатор с простыми дедовскими инструментами.И тепер представ что произайдет, если у них будет технологии 21 _го века?(и между ними не надо завидовать.🙂)
@@talslarnanas1105 Тагда почему же у них их нет, этих самых технологий?
@@talslarnanas1105 Пакистан вообще-то страна, обладающая ядерным оружием. Так что, всё у них есть, пользоваться не хотят.
@@talslarnanas1105 в России так же ремонтируют 😂😂
@@talslarnanas1105 ты хошь сказать шо они импровизировали.без предварительного анализа и без чертежей?
Не пропадут такие умельцы
It's not talent. It's skill. U can lean this things in a vocational school or trade school. Talent is God given. Don't tell me wen they were babies they already made this.
How painful and laborious is to do everything manually.I salute them.
Not that different from the way transformers are made anywhere.
It looks like a 20 KV to 380 V oil - cooled transformer.
The way they build it will make it fail after one year, instead of the twenty years normally expected by a static machine.
We phased out oil cooled transformers twenty years ago in favour of ceramic transformers. The old transformers were a safety hazard, as the oil is highly flammable, and the vapours are explosive.
Personally, I prefer properly built oil cooled transformers, as they have a better resistance to transients and peak loads.
PS it is the first time I've seen a petrol powered forklift...
Oil filled transformers are still the normal in the US. Even little 13kv 25kva pole mounts for houses.
@@micah66048 but it's the US nothing surprising here
Vice entendi de eletricidade show de bola
@@micah66048 US has to contend with highly dispersed rural housing, which is an unknown thing here in the UK. US utility companies can't build a substation for each house spaced one mile apart, only to allow the use of a ceramic transformer. So they run a medium voltage (11 - 13 KV) line and use a cheap and rugged oil transformer, placed on the top of a pole, for each house or group of houses...
@@antoniomaglione4101 Or here, underground.
Only one cross threaded nut and brazed connections to fail. Power connections should always be mechanical or welded. Solder and brazing create failure points.
5
You're not looking at it right, it just has a built in melting fuse 😃
@@villentretenmerth11 Not in very user servicable place. 😂
Ah oui! Quand les normes de travail, de conditions de travail sont ainsi, nous pouvons voir des gens talentueux !
Ничего они не построили. Просто перематывают (восстанавливают) убитые трансы. Хороший бизнесс. Сушилка из контейнера - огонь вообще!
اللهم احفظ هؤلاء لانهم ينورونا بالطاقة الكهربائية
That is some impressive back yard build right there.
я таким же способом когда то делал самодельные сварочные аппараты-так же мотал и киперными лентами скреплял катушки.
А у соседей свет моргает, когда таким сварочником варят.
@@TheAAA2012AAA согласен-было такое.
@@Александр159-п4ф
И сейчас встречается!)
В прошлом году видел такой аппарат на шасси от коляски)
While at present I do not speak your language, I can learn! I feel it would be amazing to work with you and learn from you with your hands on approach to technology! Great Job!
Crank
My favorite part was @11:17 when they fed it beer out of the keg tap.
I can't believe he sprayed that paint without wearing a respirator
Same
and you believe they made a transformer in home
Extracting Gold from Store Dust then Making 24K Gold Earrings Part II | 24K Jewels - Gold Smith Jackruclips.net/video/Gjgdz3kzZAw/видео.html
Extracting Gold from Store Dust then Making 24K Gold Earrings Part II | 24K Jewels - Gold Smith Jackruclips.net/video/Gjgdz3kzZAw/видео.html
I would rather paint fifty of those things naked than stand anywhere near one of those when they livening it up with 11 or 15 kV...
офигеть без единого гровера и шайбы при сборке ))) уметь надо
"Impressive" uniform insulation on the internal tappings. This is 100% according to IEC60076-3 and would be capable of a full lighting impulse test according to relevant tables. ABB and Siemens have no chance
Professional technical advice
You do what you gotta do and these boys got it done.
Those exaggerated outer cooling fins shows that there's something you're suspecting/not sure. 😂😂😂
Excellent work though
Why Exaggerated? the are rebuilding Transformers according the standard of that Country! Seen thicker fins but fewer- More Cooling surface.
Extracting Gold from Store Dust then Making 24K Gold Earrings Part II | 24K Jewels - Gold Smith Jackruclips.net/video/Gjgdz3kzZAw/видео.html
Animal vidz ruclips.net/channel/UC03GiszvnI_LJemaXUkGczgEyeS liner ruclips.net/channel/UCkGslBm84ShaqWiW02rNZRwTechnical works ruclips.net/channel/UCUedV2kLGvQprZUv8wCOjFw
Thanks you អរគុណបង👏
Damn... Definitely quite a bit different than ABB... LOL the engineers at Siemens and ABB Hitachi, etc would be appalled.. LOL.. I bet they ship these without any impact recorders too!
They are making cheap transformers, to sell to Pakistani government, with huge profit margins.
They don't care about quality but quality. These transformers burst regularly and catch fire.
And they get new orders.
Such Transformers had lots of PCB in it. Don't believe this has changed, in best case this will be collected one Day... but even in Europe its hard getting rid of it.
Pcb equipment has not been produced for 35 years and can be properly disposed of by burning at very high temperature to incinerate the dioxin’s completely.
I’m amazed and the talent to pull this off and the bravery to not wear steel toe safety boots.
please change the word "amazed" to "appalled" because you care about safety and well being of a fellow human!
It's not bravery it's poor workers who are considered as any other merchandise from their company...
But I understand your point. It's good work from those guys.
Very Repetitive Job! after building 10 it's the same old same from design book for that country.
No hearing protection for the guy with the pneumatic impact wrench.
No respiratory protection for the spray painter.
A CEO's wet dream.
Yeh, watching videos from India, the Middle East, or many Asian countries you don't see a lot of the safety equipment your used to. Though I wonder how the accident rates compare.
Incredible how lot of manual work goes into this. I've winded small SMPS transformers before and I can't imagine doing big ones like this.
А измерения произвести в нагрузке кратной 2м во второй части...короче кз давай шунт и амперметр...ждемс
In all my 50 years as an industrial electrician never came across an electrician doing boring lower pay boring job of building transformers. Went to the old GE plant on Elmwood Avenue in Philadelphia dozens of times to install & wire in machines. Got friendly with some of the workers. One day after a big layoff they had a janitor applying a dozen rolls of talpe on a high voltage transformer. He asked me if it was okay that he had at least four rolls of tape left over. Told him that when big companies give you a parts box they expect every single part to be used so he throw away the left over tape. Would not want that transformer in my plant. Wish you would show manufacturing from a modern country. Only third world counties use a combination wrench to tighten bolts & nuts. Any modern country started using power tools 60:years ago to secure all nuts & bolts. Besides power tools have the precise torque set to prevent things from coming loose.Gotta love no gloves, no hard hats, no safety toe work boots, no paint booth or approved paint respirator. OSHA would have fined them and closed them down.
It's quite a cultural shock for you seeing for the first time how third world countries struggle to manufacture goods with their own resources? For what you perceive as abomination for them is good enough. It's a developing country, one day they will have enough resources to look for the standards from the "modern countries"
Rebobinamento de trafos. Ótimo trabalho. Eu adoro transformadores. Isso me fez fazer curso de engenharia elétrica, porém, eu nunca trabalhei com isso!
Eu também amo essa parte de equipamentos. Sou engenheiro eletricista também e já trabalhei com trafos e é muito satisfatório ver um trabalho bem feito assim
Isso apareceu na minha timeline agora não consigo mais parar de ver esses videos, é muito interessante e dahora ver como é feito os transformadores e eu que sou um cara que ama eletronica e essas coisas de engenharia então so me faz ficar mais fascinado por essa area.
Big respect for working people!
It would be miracle to see any worker in safety shoes. They all are having the healthy foots
specifically here they would not help. The iron core of the transformer alone is well over a ton, if someone's foot ends up between the transformer and the floor, he's loosing to crushing injury, safety shoes or not.
Not going to lie, that VPI with the rag was impressive 👍
I guess they are being careful. That enamel coated wire only has 1KV insulation so the spacers are important. It is interesting. I have never seen laminations like that.
İnanılmaz bir şey, neredeyse her şeyi elleriyle yapıyorlar
Such small transformers at 635 kva to warrant having exposed phase conductors unless they are being connected to overhead cables. If they are to form part of a network it would be better running the cables underground and having a transformer with a Ring Switch/Mains Unit accompanied by an LV fuse board for safety, equipment protection, and for switching/earthing operations. I have no idea why they sprayed zinc galvanising paint over the sight glass on the conservator header tank. The transformer would benefit from a silica gel breather to detect moisture ingress. I also didn't see a tap changer on these transformers either. Some real old equipment right there, would have loved to see the condition of the previous copper winding cores and terminal bushings that came out before the new ones were put in, especially if they had acidic fried oil inside them in previous times. I also wonder what they did with the old oil that was no doubt full of Polychlorinated Biphenyls. These guys did do a good job overall, but they didn't build this transformer, they just replaced the innards of it. They do however lose some points for brazing the contacts.
Princeble same HV-MV-LV. You can see every part of transformer without OLTC and Condense Bushing. Thank you for producing this video.
You are welcome!
This was how things were made early industrial revolution.
@Robert S. this is exactly what cheap labour means... cheap labour doesn't mean non skilled people doing labour, it involves skilled but desparate people working.
@Robert S. It's about profits... For more robust products company or industry will have to make investments and purchase better machinery and provide them with equipments.
@Robert S. Unfortunately, this is a type of business which will never fail, despite poor condition of it's employees because electricity is an essential supply like food and water.
Good to see the specification plate painted over..
Не удевлюсь если они и трансформаторное масло сами делают
🤣🤣🤣
в первую смену масло, во вторую бензин с одного краника
с фритюры льют. 😁
درود بر شما . عالی بود عالی . سپاس از . 🌷🌷🌷
Намотать трансформатор много ума не надо, а вот создать систему контроля и обратной связи куда сложнее.
Что именно вы имеете ввиду под "обратной связью"? Можно поподробнее
@@MrFugion да он и сам не знает, просто так ляпнул,, диваный электрик)
Вы наверное не представляете какие бывают виды намотки катушек. Без особого оборудования и материалов намотать не возможно. Это вам не бытовые маломощные трансформаторы.
i want build 1 for my amplifier 😁😁😉😬
Basic error, the output of the conductor of the low-voltage part to the insulating part is not secured even by a washer on both sides. Likewise, the construction nuts have no washers. With the constant vibrations that the transformer generates, I estimate the service life to be a year.
ok genius
@@jisooturtlerabbitkim3734 ok genius, it's about the transformer lasting 10 years, not 1 year.
Sad. Washers are so useful, but I see them so rarely used. Everyone just puts on a nut and walks off, but a washer just takes a second!
@@LightTim And I think writing about anti-slip toothed pads is useless.
If that
Hand winding is much more powerful and sturdy than machine windings.
Чтоже тут талантлевого?
Обмочики. Мотают изолируют?
Унас в России полно такого!👍😜
Россия страна снега и красивых блондинок Я люблю Россию 🤝
Чувак ты сильно очень сильно ошибаешься... У нас так если и делали то в 30-50 годах прошлого века, ну или 31 декабря чтобы свет подать народу побыстрей после аварии. А потом после праздников уже новый транс поставить когда этот сгорит через 2 недели )))
@@wizardneo8671 О чувачёк да не ошибаюсь потому что сам работаю
В цехе ремонтном трансформаторном.
Es genial el acabado de este transformador , desde mi pais podría crear un proyecto para la creación de motores que funcionan con agua
No eye protection, no steel toe shoes, baggy clothing on, Jewelry being worn could "deglove" the finger to the bone.... apparently they have no workplace safety protocols there like we do in America.
Exactly on spot.
Rater then bring peace with weapons in other countries, we could definitely bring health and safety protocols around the globe.
Who needs food? Here, take my SDS binder. I'll teach you how to read English ;-)
Did any one asked you Permit to work or Report Unsafe conditions???….It is a local Micro level Factory and not GE manufacturing industry
Libertarian paradise.
No one lost an eye though.. it's a win win situation
Masha Allah bohot hunarmand hai sab bhailog
Allah kaam kaaj me barqat ataa kare....
- Handling heavy objects in sandals.
- Surrounded with machinery, sharp edges and pulleys while wearing robes.
- Performing weldings with no gloves or goggles.
- Paint spraying industrial grade paint without carbon cartridges protection mask.
- Hitching a ride on a moving forklift.
This looks like a bad Work Safety PSA video!
Indian people are born with their own natural body protection no need protective equipment no money to be waste they are efficient person
Как Роллс Ройс, ручная сборка!
De saber q me pase 12 años de mi vida fabricando transformadores y generadores de alta tensión en mi querido Peru q recuerdos
may i learn about this
Merece respeto persistir en hacer el trabajo que amas durante tanto tiempo.
Нет там 635 кВА, а так мужики молодцы
200 потолок..я сам инженер энерго могу сказать кино из боливуда
635 чего?
@@KOL_OK KVA.
@@ЮрийИванович-г1т херовый вы энергетик, могу обосновать
@@samsungsamsung1733 ну продолжай...
Amazing work 👌🏽
impressive work, but not going to lie this seems downright terrifying to think that is what is connected to the electrical grid there.
plus I love the guy testing the transformers watching RUclips. shouldn't he be paying attention? haha
Beyond high school maths considering a bit of trigonometry involved, BUT would result in bad harmonics if the load wasn't balanced between phases.
I am Electrical Engineer and Working in UAE form last 5 years. i am 100 percent sure about that these electricians are not build a transformer even they don't have any idea about a transformer principles, background theories, transformer working and mathematical calculation . because they are not engineers or diploma holder . they are only ordinary labour these are working in a simple workshop at where these transformer are rewinding. but very nice video and i appreciate your work . and keep it up your channel and wish you best of luck for uploading Videos. i am sorry.
It is very respectable to do the work you like and persist for such a long time.
awesome work! i bet this can push over 1mw with some active cooling! Id just like if you guys had better protective equipment just in case...
Until the fins rust a hole and some water gets inside. Nice fireball...
@@micah66048 to his defence he did paint it and there are paints on the market that combine antirust, base coat and finishing coat in one. On the other side you are probably right and this oils can absorb watter and become conductive
@@dadaselectro4794 that was also a very thin coat of paint and with absolute zero proper pretreatment before coating. its better than leaving it uncoated for sure but wont last ten years
Extracting Gold from Store Dust then Making 24K Gold Earrings Part II | 24K Jewels - Gold Smith Jackruclips.net/video/Gjgdz3kzZAw/видео.html
Being pedantic, transformer aren't rated in watts
Very Impressive work, nothing compares with hard work.
Yes, thanks.
That is some sketchy, sketchy work. I wouldn't be in the same area code when they put power to that thing.
It all woks stop underestimateing
Dude he's right I used to work for ABB building Epoxy cast Transformers. Test room was close to our Encapsulation area. If you never heard a substation primary blow the Definition of shit your pants and run. Like 15,000 kVA
I think it's common in Pakistan to repair and re-use things. I have seen many videos of repairing. They repair battery, engines, tyres and what not. Crippled economic condition of the country might be the reason. Try to understand
13:02 always be watching youtube while running high power tests!
titulo do vídeo enganoso....... na verdade eles não construirão um transformador, eles reformaram um transformador velho.
Fantastic. Just 2 men. Amazing
Glad you enjoyed it!
Это обыкновенный капитальный ремонт трансформатора. Причём провод на высоковольтную катушку использовался вторичный. И не показан процесс испытания транса. Как говорят в России просто колхоз.
Русские самые умные, только кроме русских никто об этом не знает, в этом и есть загадка их души.
В россии ещё хуже делают. Эти хоть любят свою работу, а в рашке на от**бись всё.
Those transformers look and sound so dangerous !
А я думал, там в обед танцы будут... Пришел бригадир, потнул одной ногой и весь цех начал плясать) Топнул второй ногой и вся деревня уже в танце)))
Ну вообще то ,здесь показан ремонт трансформатора с перемоткой активной части...
Wonderful sécurity shoes !
The first rocket engines were designed and assembled by Craftsmen too. Hands-on experience is difficult to beat small scale, which is why ramping up the machines that build the machines are proportionately complexity multiplied by complexity. Eg the feel of how tight a bolt is set, is felt by the hand with the nut locking spanner. Tortion spanners aren't necessarily better, except for inexperienced Operators.
8j.
8j.
8j.0
8j.08j.
8j.0
cool, so I know the processing of electric transformers, thank you my brother, always success
You are welcome.
Молодцы! Таланты! Взяли и на глаз собрали трёхфазный трансформатор! Вот у кого поучиться надо! И нафига нам высшее образование на электроэнергетических кафедрах!
Эт правильно, у них стоило бы поучиться: чтобы так НЕ делать😆. Для этого к счастью высшее образование и придумали))
Построить и отремонтировать - разные вещи
This work is substandard, inconsistent, without many foundational elements of personal protection, and open to many improvements in the process even while maintaining this manual handmade process.
And your point is?
That may be true in developed countries, but not in developing.
@@theonlybuzz1969 How about your point let's it too...?
this is pakistan standard, not USA or German :)
This video is for entertainment purposes. No-one here has the influence to make an actual impact in Pakistan. It’s totally pointless preaching to the choir and in English when these guys speak in Urdu. 😂
Какие это нафиг талантливые электрики!?
Это обычные гаражные электрики, которых полно...
И так сойдёт!