I’m always surprised at how much access you are given at these factories to get your impressive video footage. The quality of your filming and editing is always excellent. Thanks for sharing this with us.
You’re very right. It’s also easy to underestimate the importance of storytelling in these videos showcasing what can at times be quite complicated processes. Very difficult to do, especially without voiceover narration.
@@systemizeThe lack of voiceover allows the original sounds to add to the story, too. What little narration he does add is in the form of closed captions, so you have the option of turning them on, or not. I like his sense of humor, though, so I always make sure that the closed captions are turned on.
Shooting the "tiny balls" is called shot peening and it's actually to impart internal residual stresses, which prevent cracking and improve resistance to fatigue.
It relieves tensile stress and generates compressive stress near the surface, which increases hardness and reduces crack propagation. Similar to the way tempered or chemically strengthened glass is more durable due to compressive stress.
As someone who shoots video for factory processes in the US, this is a VERY well done and impressively shot/edited video! Nice work and I'm subscribing!
Дякую! Цікаво і корисно переглянути цей технологічний процес. Розрахунок на міцність в механіці іноді вимагає додати до проекту саме катану різьбу а не нарізаную.
"Do not try this at home".... how? Oh I accidentally heated half a steel ingot to 5000 degrees and stampted 3 times in a 50 ton hydraulic autohammer press.. at home..
The part where the steel gets heated and passed on to make the hex looks really dangerous to me. Him picking it up awkwardly from behind and needing to go up seems like a great way of having the bar slip between his pliers and fall on his leg or foot and have it burned off.
oh that's why the head snaps while the threads on the other hand just stretch. In the process of making the head they heat up and actually hit (forge) the head While the rest is a softer material. Need to see ARP's bolt manufacturing
They’re called self-clinching studs. They are used to attach threaded studs to sheet metal or thin materials. The stud is being pressed into the sheet metal. During installation, a press applies force, embedding the serrated or knurled section into the metal. The material flows into an undercut area of the stud, locking it in place and is permanently fastened. From my experience, these fasteners tend to be widely used in industries like aerospace, electronics, and automotive for creating permanent threaded mounting points on thin materials, but obv you can use on other stuff as well as they are convenient if you have the tools to do it.
It blows me away to see productive and profitable companies in developed markets hire people in this day and age without providing the most very basic PPE. Hearing protection costs 10 cents but they would rather deafen workers for life than spend an extra $5 each year.
Wow! You are getting close to one million subscribers! That is because you have very high quality and interesting videos. Not like king process. Ugh! Yuk! Barf!
11:30 That's a Paternoster lift for screws, decades ago "developed" European countries allowed to build such kind of lifts for humans and "for some reason" bad things happened 😱
I don't get 11:35. How does this shit work? It literally looks like the bolts are going up the slope by themselves, as if some Harry Potter is pulling them up. Wtf is up with that? I get that it's vibrating, but I utterly don't get how that translates to ordered movement up the slope
![Что такое термит (термитная смесь)? [Veritasium]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OnWeIzd0pGw/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m always surprised at how much access you are given at these factories to get your impressive video footage. The quality of your filming and editing is always excellent. Thanks for sharing this with us.
You’re very right. It’s also easy to underestimate the importance of storytelling in these videos showcasing what can at times be quite complicated processes. Very difficult to do, especially without voiceover narration.
@@systemizeThe lack of voiceover allows the original sounds to add to the story, too. What little narration he does add is in the form of closed captions, so you have the option of turning them on, or not. I like his sense of humor, though, so I always make sure that the closed captions are turned on.
@@CrankyPantss To be clear, I enjoy the lack of narration, it just puts more emphasis on getting the editing right.
There's two ways to make forged bolts, hot or cold lol
Im always surprised to look in the bowl after having taco bell the night before. Mmm
Love the quality of your filming and no music! Your commentary is also very enjoyable. More please!
7:36 "I'll show you the Asian size process real quick"
Oh man, that's brutal. 😅
Now I get it 😂😂😂
Shooting the "tiny balls" is called shot peening and it's actually to impart internal residual stresses, which prevent cracking and improve resistance to fatigue.
It relieves tensile stress and generates compressive stress near the surface, which increases hardness and reduces crack propagation. Similar to the way tempered or chemically strengthened glass is more durable due to compressive stress.
As someone who shoots video for factory processes in the US, this is a VERY well done and impressively shot/edited video! Nice work and I'm subscribing!
"From korea (ain't North)"
Love the commentary, hilarious🤣
Excellent filming - easy to watch and understand with no pointless filming gimmicks. Thank you.
Thank you for the video! It is very suitable for using in technical education because of showing several different processes of bolt manufacturing)
Great videos and some of the commentary is hilarious - "do not try at home"😂😂😂😂
영상이 유익하고 자막이 개웃겨요
These are some proper screws. Every family member will get one for Christmas
These are my favorite videos of all time. Love the commentary! Also love the no music, just sound of the factory! Ain't north!!!!
Absolutely agree! Not like king process! Ugh!
That machinist working the lathe is very skilled! It's good to see so many people who take pride in doing good work. And great subtitles as always 😂
Don't work with gloves on lathe. 😮
honest caption guy strikes again
So many kinds and they all get stood upright. Wild! Thanks!
Amazing factory processs!!! i love this video
Дякую! Цікаво і корисно переглянути цей технологічний процес.
Розрахунок на міцність в механіці іноді вимагає додати до проекту саме катану різьбу а не нарізаную.
That's not a bolt.....
Now .... THAT'S A BOLT.
my man said "asian sized products" lol
I'm gonna definitely try this at home
Good luck 👍
This is how bolts were manufactured in the 1940's. Wild. No industrial automation.
Awesome!!
Best video for food
Thank you so much for not including music
Ха, субтитры прелесть: Не пытайтесь дома в вашей спальне ковать на прессе болты М60. Они громко падают и тревожат соседей
Genius that the threads are formed with a press rather than a tap. It cold hardens the steel!!
Fascinating 👍
와씨 이게 머라고 정주행 하고 있지 중독성 장난 아니네 ㄷㄷ 최면중
에헷:)
Took many years of changing and refining the processes to get to where it all works together as we see it😎
The dude really just GRABBED that thing
Everybody loves a good screw.
...followed by nut and bolt 😁
Looks like fun but imagine having to do it every single day for 30 years.
Всё время поражает, чьто голова это придумала!
Engagement for the Engagement God!
People: robots will substitute everyone 😭😭😭
Also people: that's a dangeous job
Question: after the bead blasting, is there any issues with flash rusting?
"Do not try this at home".... how? Oh I accidentally heated half a steel ingot to 5000 degrees and stampted 3 times in a 50 ton hydraulic autohammer press.. at home..
Uh . . . that's called humor. Does this mean you missed all the other humor as well?
I'll let you borrow mine if you wanna have a go
Easy to we why made in Korea is much better than made in India or Pakistan.
They have cement floors and workbenches
The ground is QUAKING 😂
타워크레인 설치할때 저 사이즈 볼트 참 많이 썼는데
The part where the steel gets heated and passed on to make the hex looks really dangerous to me.
Him picking it up awkwardly from behind and needing to go up seems like a great way of having the bar slip between his pliers and fall on his leg or foot and have it burned off.
oh that's why the head snaps while the threads on the other hand just stretch.
In the process of making the head they heat up and actually hit (forge) the head While the rest is a softer material. Need to see ARP's bolt manufacturing
Já trabalhei laminado rosca,canal e esfera numa maquina dessa aí. Chamada cavour
7:30 Вмятина за заходном витке. Придется помучаться, что бы накрутить гайку. Это брак
몰라서 그런데 강철 싹둑 자르는 건 다이아몬드 칼날을 이용하는 건가요?
Diamond or carbide
@RT-qd8yl Oh thank you😊 Happy merry christmas
Can you go to an oil refinery next?
Those are called Jesus Bolts.
Jesus, I hope that bolt doesn't come loose.
I like the moderate usage of pp jokes
what's up with the cc bruh, im wheezing. 😂
how much do these bolts cost ?
"Open your eyes wider to see the tiny balls"... Now you are just doing this on purpose...
Беспонтовая накатка. Резьба слабая.
다 금이면 얼마나 좋게요
Can someone please tell me what those bolts/studs at the end are called? Never seen a self-installing stud like that before??
They’re called self-clinching studs. They are used to attach threaded studs to sheet metal or thin materials.
The stud is being pressed into the sheet metal. During installation, a press applies force, embedding the serrated or knurled section into the metal. The material flows into an undercut area of the stud, locking it in place and is permanently fastened.
From my experience, these fasteners tend to be widely used in industries like aerospace, electronics, and automotive for creating permanent threaded mounting points on thin materials, but obv you can use on other stuff as well as they are convenient if you have the tools to do it.
threaded rivet nuts
And who makes these complicated and complex machines?
Does Korea have an OSHA equivalent? The need to have a visit
It blows me away to see productive and profitable companies in developed markets hire people in this day and age without providing the most very basic PPE. Hearing protection costs 10 cents but they would rather deafen workers for life than spend an extra $5 each year.
Wow! You are getting close to one million subscribers! That is because you have very high quality and interesting videos. Not like king process. Ugh! Yuk! Barf!
매번 쓰는 개같이 무거운 볼트들이 이렇게 만들어졌군요
알아도 무겁네요
11:30 That's a Paternoster lift for screws, decades ago "developed" European countries allowed to build such kind of lifts for humans and "for some reason" bad things happened 😱
Now show us some from north korea
4:25 thats what I tell my girlfriend
0:19 у напильника ручка есть, что бы за неё держаться
Без твоих советов обойдутся...
Note the lack of troublesome PPE...🤨
Instructions unclear, I don't want to break the touchscreen 🤣
Что за фирма болтов ?
Hmm, Grade 8 bolts of that size -- those things are a little pricey, like a couple hundred $$ apiece i think. Pays for all that work.
asian size bolts, bro crazy for that
Man i wanted to do that in but u said no😔😔😔
말랑말랑
То называется дробеструйка
Made in north korea😌
4:25🤣
"Manual CNC"? 🤔
I think it's pretty clear what he means. No need to be pedantic.
오평파~가 아닌 오평한!
6:17
What’s up with the weird captions?
Iv got Bolts of steel
봤던 것 같은데
схоже на китайські підробки
There is no such thing as “manual CNC”
Screwing is always so satisfying
Такой не стыдно и положить
11:21 Reminds me of my ex.
I don't get 11:35. How does this shit work? It literally looks like the bolts are going up the slope by themselves, as if some Harry Potter is pulling them up. Wtf is up with that?
I get that it's vibrating, but I utterly don't get how that translates to ordered movement up the slope
"how it's made" but without the annoying voice over narrator
Только крючки не правильно ципляют!!!
Тут нет чпу😂
If you missed the joke.
Hehe asian sized. 😂 accurate,
썸네일..오일에 젖어있는 단단한 강철봉..서버렸죠..야하죠
🇦🇷🤔🇷🇺⌛ NO XQ LOS DEL NORTE SON MEJORES Y MAS BARATOS.
T'es idées politiques concernant la Corée du Nord on s’en bat les couilles !!!!!
"We" = "Norks"
Its better to watch this than crappy news channels propaganda etc
Это не кованые болты а закалённые автор ты знаешь что такое ковка?