@@FkCCPspiesinYT It must be a great country that will fight against hegemony. In this world, only the United States bullies other countries, and other countries can only resist.
There are many poor people in the world who are willing to sacrifice their health for work efficiency. Safety tools will not save much cost. They need to use work efficiency to compete with workers in poorer countries than them. You buy their low-end products because of their low prices. But you prevent them from upgrading their industry and leaving this low-wage job, just to prevent them from taking your job.
@@沈明德-f5i Well said, Sir. But like others, I am sad about the hard working peoples lack of a safe place to work. There is no excuse for this company’s management to provide a safe working environment. That disregard for their workers should be criminal and that poor management should be severely punished! RL
Hand grinding drill bits w/o eye protection for hours on end without eye protection is insane and upsetting to watch. I guess leaving the induction heater and dropping into a bucket is sufficient heat treatment.... Odd. I guess they're just carbon steel and not hss steel so salt bath heat treatment or furnace operations followed by quenching aren't necessary. The productivity is certainly impressive.
Thank you for your kindness, we have the responsibility to inform the factory to pay attention to protect the health of workers in the later production.
@@mikegrok the only time they were brought close to a hardening temperature was when the flutes were put on the bits. They just dropped into a bin from there.
It's a bit of a shame that you don't get to see how the flute forging and then the tip grinding machine actually works. Obviously it's difficult because the important steps happen behind a guard. A couple of people have commented that these drills are low quality. The vid does start out that way, but the ones at the end look like much nicer ground flute drills to me. This video really needs more detail. I understand why it's not available, but it doesn't quite hit the spot for me.
@@MikeJones-rk1un But as you will know if you ever grind a drill accurately on a cutter grinder, it is almost impossible to make an accurate point if the the flutes have not been ground. You can buy quality ground flute drills and plain forged ones. The forging can occur early in the production process and it is seen in this video. You can also fully grind a helical flute into a cylindrical drill rod blank. What I suggested was that you can't see if they actually show flute grinding process if it occurs on their forged drills. They do appear to show finished ground flute drills in the video, so I found it a rather frustrating presentation. I can't say that I feel you helped me with that, because many of those who expect good results from their drills used on hard materials know that they need ground flutes. It allows them to be resharpened accurately when they inevitably wear out. Lousy drills are formed by forging only. Both ground flute and forged drills are twist drills, because you twist them to make them cut.
@@MikeJones-rk1un You aren't going to do that with a solid carbide drill however; those things are expensive because they must be ground from a solid bar.
Now I know why I'm sharpening bits after 2 holes. I'll put every bit I have in the forge and oil quench them tomorrow. They don't do anything to harden them.
You can by drills using tool steels instead of carbon steel bits, but they do cost more. Look for drills using HSS or M2. M2 are tungsten-molybdenum tool steel and will last a long time. Even harder are Tungsten-carbide, but aren't suitable for some drilling & they are brittle compared to HSS/M2 tool steels.
Oh, I know this brand, they come predulled from the factory, and that's good, because if you sharpen them and eventually get them to catch, they will unwind the flutes. They are made from prima Chinesium, the softest material on earth
Carbon steel. They are made to fit customer demand. I am sure the probably also make drills out of HSS (tool steel) but they probably do a HSS run once in a while do to lack of demand.
One of my previous employers bought them to drill stainless. I got so pissed off i pressed the machine so hard it melted it’s way through. It also gave me a broken rib.
@@wiser1147 Yes. There are three rotating forming dies that pull and rotate the drill rod blanks forward, causing the drill rods to rotate as they are pulled forward by the dies. The rotating forming dies create the spiral flutes.
Braindead work isn't that bad if you can wear headphones and listen to music, audiobooks, or podcasts. I've had jobs like that in the past, and the mentality gets to be "I get to rock out for 10 hours, and all I have to do is press "Go" every once in a while? And I get paid to do this?" Beats customer service roles, haha
Can smart machinist please take use through what all theses are, are the flutes twist formed,? And it seems there are several sizes here. Not an single whole process for one size
You see the v shaped wheel folowing the hot blank into the rotating forming process and then the red blank gets dropped into the bucket? That is how flutes are formed
Cool very interesting production I wonder how many years have you been making the drill? I see the equipment is very old and works like clockwork It's interesting to watch.
- Yep, that's a reason why 10-15% of Chinese drill bits need to be resharpened from a box. Only Russian drill bits is worse: 30+% is bad sharpened, and just cannot drill. I've tested it many times before the war in 1990-th and later. Soviet drill bits where manually checked, at least - later quality level much downgraded.
This would have been better if the person filming would have been able to show exactly what each step of the process is in detail and how the machines work.
If you work with wood/plastic/soft metals, then those are good enough. I wonder if you could produce high quality this way. Also safety standarts are not THAT low.
No heat treatment? That glowing was just the flute forming. Is it all these drills get as heat treatment? Would explain the "performance" of cheap drill bits.
They pump them out as fast as they make toothpicks, unfortunately most of these are only high carbon steel not toolsteel and can only be hardened to a certain hardness and do not stay sharp for long especially drilling steel. People keep buying them because there inexpensive and lots available 😎
Yup, They make them to meet consumer demand. if there was no demand for Carbon steel tools, they wouldn't make them. Cannot blame the factory for producing the products consumers want.
@@robertshelton3796 Ya it goes through the induction heater as a straight rod, and then those cutter at the end of the induction coils possibly put the flutes into the rod? But then they come out the other end already twisted w/ the flutes ground down.
@@semperfidelis1142 These are cheap shit drills, the flutes arent ground, they only get rolled by those "cutters" you mentioned. No grinding, only some sharpening later.
@@feynthefallen You're case is flawed. After being induction heated the flutes are formed by the two rotating form tools which operate on a biased axis on either side to cause the blank to rotate as it is fed between the tools. It clearly shows in the video. There is no poor editing.
As a industrial maintenance tech I would hate to work in this factory. Gloves strapped to equipment, weird wires and cardboard hanging off stuff, an old gear being used as a weight to run production. This factory is a shit show and whoever is "maintaining" those machines should be ashamed of themselves. Fix it right.
- Самокал на повітрі після формування спіралі на 2:24 от й усе. Й усе залежить від якості сталі, можуть однаково виглядати та бути стійкішими за совкову р6м5, а можуть викручуватись у протилежний бік як наче з ст3.
@@hztn Тут дилема виходить. Самокалом зазвичай називають швидкоріжучі сталі типу Р18. Вона справді може загартуватись на повітрі, але це не буде правильна термообробка, максимуму від неї не доб'єшся. Швидкоріз сам по собі дорогий - якось не правильно так його використовувати. Тай скидають вони їх в ящик з вже гарячими заготовками, в книжках описують "самозакалювання" саме на відкритому повітрі чи протязі. Тому думаю що вони використовують якусь сильно дешевшу вуглецеву сталь, У8 наприклад, але тут проблема в тому що така сталь взагалі не гартується на повітрі. І ті свердла 100% виходять криві, просто тому що їх кидають в гарячому стані. Колись мені подарували набір китайських свердл ( років 10 тому), кожне просвердлило отворів 10. Заточка не допомагає - вони стираються з боків. Чисто по дереву працювати можна, у них є перевага, вони взагалі не ламаються
Мне тоже но самое главное было скрыто от глаза, к сожалению, так как борозды нужной формы делались в средине станка и мы увидели только уже полу готовое изделие.. Да и другие процессы были показаны только вскользь.
Low quality recycled steel. Low quality machinery and manufacturing. Low quality, garbage results. Cheap for the masses of stupid people who don’t understand they’re cheap for a reason. Not for serious work.
You mean that for strong and definitive convincing, we need to view the way things made in China? When things in China can be made (no, correction) ARE being made from cheapest and most inferior of quality as raw material, no convincing is needed that they profit from masses of buyers of 'cheaper' products produced.
Ok, el proceso es bueno y bastante complejo, pero aun tienen mucho trabajo que hacer para acercarse mas a la perfección, ya que veo que al final, un operador revisa cada broca buscando defectos, esto no sucedería si su proceso estuviera completo, pero pareciera que no son brocas de la mas alta calidad 😅
Are these drills the ones advertised with the titanium coated flute to last longer, somehow I believe this is what I'm seeing here, make em cheap and marketing does the rest.
The owner of Harbor Freight is American. He became a BILLIONAIRE selling these low cost tools These cheap tools were meant to use by casual hobbyist just couple times a year. Professional/serious mechanic/craftsmwn would not buy cheap tools .🦉
''What do you do at work, dad''? ''I make the thing that pokes the knob that turns the wheel that pulls a lever that pushes a button that starts a motor...''
To learn more about the manufacturing process, welcome to subscribe to our channel！
💌 Contact : yuanwei9989@gmail.com
9
That explains some of my cheapest drill bits.
And they power the 99% of drills of hobbyists all over the world.
Ah got it. The hot metal goes in, and the drillbits come out, I feel like I've learned so much.
turn on subtitles
@@user-tr2dh4xx6u the subtitles didn't explain that part at all other than saying the metal is hot
I think you skipped like 30 steps but ya.
No eye protection, no ear protection, no safety guards on rotating machinery. Now we know why stuff is so cheap from there.
The worse is sending money to that country and that country try to fight US
@@FkCCPspiesinYT It must be a great country that will fight against hegemony. In this world, only the United States bullies other countries, and other countries can only resist.
There are many poor people in the world who are willing to sacrifice their health for work efficiency. Safety tools will not save much cost. They need to use work efficiency to compete with workers in poorer countries than them. You buy their low-end products because of their low prices. But you prevent them from upgrading their industry and leaving this low-wage job, just to prevent them from taking your job.
We will inform the factory to pay attention to protect the health of workers in the later production, thanks!
@@沈明德-f5i Well said, Sir.
But like others, I am sad about the hard working peoples lack of a safe place to work.
There is no excuse for this company’s management to provide a safe working environment. That disregard for their workers should be criminal and that poor management should be severely punished!
RL
Hand grinding drill bits w/o eye protection for hours on end without eye protection is insane and upsetting to watch. I guess leaving the induction heater and dropping into a bucket is sufficient heat treatment.... Odd. I guess they're just carbon steel and not hss steel so salt bath heat treatment or furnace operations followed by quenching aren't necessary. The productivity is certainly impressive.
Thank you for your kindness, we have the responsibility to inform the factory to pay attention to protect the health of workers in the later production.
I think they are quenching the. At 4:35, after they sharpen them. They would be more difficult to sharpen if they hardened them first.
You Mfers want everything cheap, each day is survival anyways beach! Contact me if you want to break you bubble.
@@mikegrok the only time they were brought close to a hardening temperature was when the flutes were put on the bits. They just dropped into a bin from there.
That's why Asian made product are cheaper.😢
It's a bit of a shame that you don't get to see how the flute forging and then the tip grinding machine actually works. Obviously it's difficult because the important steps happen behind a guard.
A couple of people have commented that these drills are low quality. The vid does start out that way, but the ones at the end look like much nicer ground flute drills to me.
This video really needs more detail. I understand why it's not available, but it doesn't quite hit the spot for me.
Totally agree. Was thinking the same thing.
They are twist drills. Flutes are formed by twisting. Not grinding.
@@MikeJones-rk1un But as you will know if you ever grind a drill accurately on a cutter grinder, it is almost impossible to make an accurate point if the the flutes have not been ground. You can buy quality ground flute drills and plain forged ones. The forging can occur early in the production process and it is seen in this video. You can also fully grind a helical flute into a cylindrical drill rod blank. What I suggested was that you can't see if they actually show flute grinding process if it occurs on their forged drills. They do appear to show finished ground flute drills in the video, so I found it a rather frustrating presentation. I can't say that I feel you helped me with that, because many of those who expect good results from their drills used on hard materials know that they need ground flutes. It allows them to be resharpened accurately when they inevitably wear out. Lousy drills are formed by forging only. Both ground flute and forged drills are twist drills, because you twist them to make them cut.
@@andyash5675 That’s what I said.
@@MikeJones-rk1un You aren't going to do that with a solid carbide drill however; those things are expensive because they must be ground from a solid bar.
Now I know why I'm sharpening bits after 2 holes. I'll put every bit I have in the forge and oil quench them tomorrow. They don't do anything to harden them.
what you drill and what size and speed..
Instead of saying you will do something you won't, just get some better quality bits
You can by drills using tool steels instead of carbon steel bits, but they do cost more. Look for drills using HSS or M2. M2 are tungsten-molybdenum tool steel and will last a long time. Even harder are Tungsten-carbide, but aren't suitable for some drilling & they are brittle compared to HSS/M2 tool steels.
Respect to the workers.
Oh, I know this brand, they come predulled from the factory, and that's good, because if you sharpen them and eventually get them to catch, they will unwind the flutes.
They are made from prima Chinesium, the softest material on earth
Carbon steel. They are made to fit customer demand. I am sure the probably also make drills out of HSS (tool steel) but they probably do a HSS run once in a while do to lack of demand.
Chinesium LOL captured!
@@guytech7310 HSS drills are garbage X,,,D
I will treat my cheap drill bits with more respect from now on, since I know someone made them in hard work.
No you won't.
Toss them , they are useless
Good thing they can make them so quickly, you need 4 just to drill one hole
One of my previous employers bought them to drill stainless. I got so pissed off i pressed the machine so hard it melted it’s way through. It also gave me a broken rib.
oil the bit while drilling @@Rubensgardens.Skogsmuseum
Спасибо за видео очень интересно. Всем привет из России.
Спасибо, что уделили нам время, и мы продолжим давать вам более интересные видео для производства😍
And now I know why my bits cut like shit right outta the box🤦
Can anyone advise when the flute machining was done on the raw material in the video?
When they were yellow hot, the flute was forged into drill.
The section that starts at 2:20
@@richardfoulkes8436 how was it forged on the drill? Through dies? Can you please advise
@@wiser1147 Yeah the spinning parts pressed the shape into the material
@@wiser1147 Yes. There are three rotating forming dies that pull and rotate the drill rod blanks forward, causing the drill rods to rotate as they are pulled forward by the dies. The rotating forming dies create the spiral flutes.
What mind-numbing work.
Try it sometime. You'd be surprised how quickly a day goes by if you are actually doing work instead of complaining.
Another day at ye' old drill bit factory. Somebody kill me 😵💫
Braindead work isn't that bad if you can wear headphones and listen to music, audiobooks, or podcasts. I've had jobs like that in the past, and the mentality gets to be "I get to rock out for 10 hours, and all I have to do is press "Go" every once in a while? And I get paid to do this?" Beats customer service roles, haha
@@bryanscott8675 Braindead work that can leave you mangled or dead because of a split second of being unaware, sounds like fun
perfect work for these chinese slaves
Can smart machinist please take use through what all theses are, are the flutes twist formed,? And it seems there are several sizes here. Not an single whole process for one size
You see the v shaped wheel folowing the hot blank into the rotating forming process and then the red blank gets dropped into the bucket? That is how flutes are formed
The rotating forming process is adjusted for drill diameter. Probably by replacing the rotating form dies to match the drill size.
I believe this is where the flutes are being formed ruclips.net/video/fsjW53JThU0/видео.html
@@1pcfred true, only makes sense
Which Material They Are Using For Making Drill Bits
But how do you make the twist in the rod? Trade secret?
look from 2.20
the machine with 2 curved dies rotating forms the twist. look at 2:20
I disliked the video because of that. Its the part i was eager to know.
@@tareksma1аgгее! Тне ои1у геаsoи l саме неге!
@@ronblack7870it is difficult to understand :( as to me it is the only question for me in this process...
And off to harbor Freight they go !
I have a set of Harbor Freight's finest black oxide coated drill bits. I paid $29.95 for a 115 piece index and I drill mild steel with them.
Cool very interesting production
I wonder how many years have you been making the drill?
I see the equipment is very old and works like clockwork
It's interesting to watch.
😋😋We will continue to show you more interesting production process videos later.Thank you for your attention！
@@depthinprocess Thank you, we'll be watching you.
Sir ret
品管與質量存在問題，人員未使用個人防護設備
Aoa ya kahan banty han adres
West Xiashu Town, Changzhou, Jiangsu. If you need products, please contact me. I run a factory like this.
Poor lady at 6:20... that's not a job, that's torture.
- Yep, that's a reason why 10-15% of Chinese drill bits need to be resharpened from a box.
Only Russian drill bits is worse: 30+% is bad sharpened, and just cannot drill. I've tested it many times before the war in 1990-th and later. Soviet drill bits where manually checked, at least - later quality level much downgraded.
Так вот, оказывается, где делают все эти пластилиновые свёрла, которые даже дерево не сверлят.
This would have been better if the person filming would have been able to show exactly what each step of the process is in detail and how the machines work.
If you work with wood/plastic/soft metals, then those are good enough.
I wonder if you could produce high quality this way.
Also safety standarts are not THAT low.
It's amassing what happens when you ensure there is no descent drill sharpener for sale.
these bits are the total shits, just do them up by hand on your bench grinder
You can take an angle grinder and get back to drilling in 30 seconds, try it some time
Yip but how many people have the skill to do the effectively on a 5mm drill
@@julesc8054 it's easy with any size commonly used for metalwork and construction, now 0,5 mm would be a challenge
@@lolatmyage
What do you sharpen a 0.5mm drill with anyways, a mcromiter, microscope and a whetstone? 🤣
No heat treatment? That glowing was just the flute forming. Is it all these drills get as heat treatment?
Would explain the "performance" of cheap drill bits.
6:33 The specified letters???? What letters?????
They pump them out as fast as they make toothpicks, unfortunately most of these are only high carbon steel not toolsteel and can only be hardened to a certain hardness and do not stay sharp for long especially drilling steel. People keep buying them because there inexpensive and lots available 😎
Yup, They make them to meet consumer demand. if there was no demand for Carbon steel tools, they wouldn't make them. Cannot blame the factory for producing the products consumers want.
@@guytech7310 C'mon, stupid people buy them because they don;t know they're crap.
Can I ask for the process of supplying workpieces for assembly?
So they just magically turn from iron rods into drill blanks. Wow. Seriously, content like that I can do without.
I saw a guy at a hydraulic sheer, then the blanks going through an induction heater ... were we watching the same vid?
@@robertshelton3796 Ya it goes through the induction heater as a straight rod, and then those cutter at the end of the induction coils possibly put the flutes into the rod? But then they come out the other end already twisted w/ the flutes ground down.
@@semperfidelis1142 These are cheap shit drills, the flutes arent ground, they only get rolled by those "cutters" you mentioned. No grinding, only some sharpening later.
@@semperfidelis1142 Ah so they DO show the fluting at some point? Ok, so the content is there, their editing is just complete garbage. I rest my case.
@@feynthefallen You're case is flawed. After being induction heated the flutes are formed by the two rotating form tools which operate on a biased axis on either side to cause the blank to rotate as it is fed between the tools. It clearly shows in the video. There is no poor editing.
As a industrial maintenance tech I would hate to work in this factory. Gloves strapped to equipment, weird wires and cardboard hanging off stuff, an old gear being used as a weight to run production. This factory is a shit show and whoever is "maintaining" those machines should be ashamed of themselves. Fix it right.
Unfortunately, the video explains very little of the process.
Obviously fine quality Chinese drill bits made to zip right through the toughest fortune cookie ! 🤣🤣🤣
why do so many drill bits come wiht a round ending if that makes them spin in place when drilling?
Forest for the trees. I didn't see one single bit being made/ cut...huh.
Щось я не побачив гартування та відпуску. Це ті свердла яких вистачає на один отвір?
- Самокал на повітрі після формування спіралі на 2:24 от й усе. Й усе залежить від якості сталі, можуть однаково виглядати та бути стійкішими за совкову р6м5, а можуть викручуватись у протилежний бік як наче з ст3.
@@hztn Тут дилема виходить. Самокалом зазвичай називають швидкоріжучі сталі типу Р18. Вона справді може загартуватись на повітрі, але це не буде правильна термообробка, максимуму від неї не доб'єшся. Швидкоріз сам по собі дорогий - якось не правильно так його використовувати. Тай скидають вони їх в ящик з вже гарячими заготовками, в книжках описують "самозакалювання" саме на відкритому повітрі чи протязі. Тому думаю що вони використовують якусь сильно дешевшу вуглецеву сталь, У8 наприклад, але тут проблема в тому що така сталь взагалі не гартується на повітрі. І ті свердла 100% виходять криві, просто тому що їх кидають в гарячому стані. Колись мені подарували набір китайських свердл ( років 10 тому), кожне просвердлило отворів 10. Заточка не допомагає - вони стираються з боків. Чисто по дереву працювати можна, у них є перевага, вони взагалі не ламаються
@@doctorbrown2169
- Ну то їх шліфують по діаметру після "термообробки".
Osha have left the building
Anyone know anything about the action at 2:24?
Looks like hot rolled forged blanks
Огромное спасибо вам за видео.всегда хотел посмотреть как их делают
🥰🥰
Мне тоже но самое главное было скрыто от глаза, к сожалению, так как борозды нужной формы делались в средине станка и мы увидели только уже полу готовое изделие.. Да и другие процессы были показаны только вскользь.
Where is the hardening part?
Can any of you help us in mentioning machines, equipment and devices for Drilling bits
Wow, nice video, love it 💚💯🔥
Me eating pretzel sticks 1:07
4:33 me at work, pretending to be working, but accomplishing nothing
I was wondering what the point of that was.
Can @Huggbees narrate this one? I need to know howit's actually made.
Forming the flutes would be the most interesting to see but you didn't show that.
The did at 2:30 (Rotating forming dies)
Next show us mass production of screw bits
hi, which country it is??
Masoud it's China.
6:12 What did you do today? "Oh, the usual, sharpened 10,000 drill bits."
Title suggestion: “Where those shitty drill bits come from”
Какой уровень производства, такое и качество.
Капитализм и тапки на босу ногу)))
So how did the bit get twisted in the beginning😒
- 2:24
The amount of H and S experts who feel the need to tell everyone how they need to wear protection is through the roof.
Disposables?
Some descriptions would be nice. *USE YOUR WORDS*
Low quality recycled steel.
Low quality machinery and manufacturing.
Low quality, garbage results.
Cheap for the masses of stupid people who don’t understand they’re cheap for a reason.
Not for serious work.
Where is this factory?
West Xiashu Town, Changzhou, Jiangsu. If you need products, please contact me. I run a factory like this.
Dang I wanted to see the flutes being twisted that's the best part 😢
2:20
@@phiksit can't really see the neat twist though
And these are the drill bits you find at those hot dollar bargain shops 😂
I could taste the grinder dust just watching the video.
looks like a "fun" job...no way in hell I would do it. Thankfully, there is always someone who will.
you would if your guts start asking if your throats been cut (you get hungry enough)
Not in the USA. Here, people make big money sitting home, and getting paid with the taxpayer's money.
Una. Voglia.. di. Lavorare...👍👍🇮🇹👍🖐️✋👌🖐️👌✋
What? They are not hand made?
Address
their automation is actually quite well designed. making drill bits at the fastest possible way to cut the cost.
And the alloy is the famous chinesium?
Does anyone have any information about the forming machine?
Thanks for showing me why those Chinese drill bits don't drill until i sharpen them.
Так вот откуда идёт это "га**но" которое гнется руками 🤬
ah yesss.. chinesium drill bits.. they have a magic ability to turn the twist direction
Nice
6:20 seriously ? 😢 Flea market specials.
They're splitting the points. Makes the bit drill with less force and walk less starting.
सुंदर देखणेपण आहे कामात .
So I have to do the hardening myself, got it
不错，加油，徐俏俏
Agora eu sei onde são feitas as brocas que não duram nem a metade de uma de qualidade!!
You mean that for strong and definitive convincing, we need to view the way things made in China?
When things in China can be made (no, correction) ARE being made from cheapest and most inferior of quality as raw material, no convincing is needed that they profit from masses of buyers of 'cheaper' products produced.
Hola, un vídeo muy interesante, saludos cordiales desde Chile 🇨🇱.
सर यह मेटरीयल कया है और यह कितना हार्ड किया जाता है सर बताये सर धन्यवाद सर 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🎄🌹🌴🙏🙏
Теперь я знаю как делают китайские говно-сверла
These are the so-called sacrificial drill bits.
Imagine getting fired from here for messing up 2 drills😂😂😂
Ok, el proceso es bueno y bastante complejo, pero aun tienen mucho trabajo que hacer para acercarse mas a la perfección, ya que veo que al final, un operador revisa cada broca buscando defectos, esto no sucedería si su proceso estuviera completo, pero pareciera que no son brocas de la mas alta calidad 😅
So that’s where harbor freight gets there 30pc set for $3.99 from
так вот где делают свёрла, которые можно согнуть тремя пальцами...
Wait till India starts making them . Dull right out of the box.
Знаменитые одноразовые китайские сверла.
Ага. Как из гвоздилина ст3. Что-то напрягло уже то,что как просто они прокат из самокала рубят .
Those are the ones you get that the cutting angle is off and throw away anyway
When the angle is off I correct it.
wy it is always so dirty inside these facilities? and de machines look ancient af.
6:11 what is she doing??
I am so thankful that I live and work in the USA, at least I have OSHA to help protect me.
Most of the workers there would be just happy to get the minimum wage, right? Why do you need to much labour from the Mexico?
Are these drills the ones advertised with the titanium coated flute to last longer, somehow I believe this is what I'm seeing here, make em cheap and marketing does the rest.
The owner of Harbor Freight is American.
He became a BILLIONAIRE selling these low cost tools
These cheap tools were meant to use by casual hobbyist just couple times a year. Professional/serious mechanic/craftsmwn would not buy cheap tools .🦉
Bagus sekali video👍👍👍✍️❤
Not a single pair of safety glasses. Someone’s in trouble.
Interesting process but crazy noisy factory. I'll bet a lot of hearing loss going on.
''What do you do at work, dad''?
''I make the thing that pokes the knob that turns the wheel that pulls a lever that pushes a button that starts a motor...''
1000% бракованные сверла мусор 😭
No wonder my bits keep snapping 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
the best in the world 😂