This man and millions like him are the people that keep the wheels turning in his country. Major props to him. As 'humble' as his work may be, he is doing something more useful for society than most of the politicians that serve in my nations capitol.
There is a lot of craftsmanship involved because batteries are not designed to be refurbished. You have to intimately understand how it actually works and how it's manufactured in order to do something like this.
@@ezmony19 Children and adults can get lead poisoning by breathing or swallowing dust that contains lead. Once absorbed, it affects almost every organ and system in the body. Even a little lead can make children slower learners. Very high levels of lead exposure can cause coma, seizures and death.
В 90 е годы я в армейской аккумуляторе делал то же самое . Были и отливочные формы и все что надо..Правда пластмассовые АКБ мы не делали. А вот деревянные и фиберглассовые с заливкой мастикой ремонтировали на раз .И 6 СТЭМ 140м и 12 СТ ...и любые..
He has a trade and his own business but his labor is so cheap that he can profit from the battery it took so much time, material, and fuel to refurbish. He has clients because the price of a new battery is too expensive for so many. I live in Thailand I've seen guys rewiring electric motors by hand. One thing, very little goes to waste unlike in more affluent countries. Thank you for the very informative video. I was well-edited and compelling to watch.
Lead acid batteries are (ignoring the plastic housing and paper separators) basically 100% recyclable. Wish the same could be said for all battery technology.
@@phillyd2018 In terms of energy density, yes, but it's bad engineering to dismiss them solely on that. LiPo batteries cannot compete in terms of current output. Not only that but lead acid charge/discharge characteristics are very forgiving, they won't blink at a dead short. Also, Lead acid likes to be stored at 100% charge, meaning they are ready to go when you need them. Try that with LiPo and you'll be doing damage to them.
Хорошо когда зимы нет. У нас новый 3 года служит ,на 4год в минус 20 едва крутит ( хоть в тепле и показывает себя молодцом). Думаю такой восстановленный и недели зимы на Урале не выдержал бы. Хотя наблюдать очень интересно. Молодцы крутятся как могут
Have you had a battery smoke due to cold? It has been -10F (-20C ?) And the battery in my wife's Prado 120 smoked. I'm away from home and can't look at it
ничего необычного. это работа аккумуляторщика времён СССР, когда они были разборными и заливались битумной мастикой. можно было самим ремонтировать. в эбонитовых чёрных корпусах.
@@Дмитрийвасин-х3ъ с этим согласен. неизвестно кто будет собирать и какие пластины и электролит туда запихает. а так же старые сепараторы в целях экономии.
У нас раньше немец ремонтировал батареи в совхозе. Уехал в Германию какая у тебя профессия аккумуляторщик . что это батареи ак делал . наин такой профессии не бывает это вредно для здоровья🇰🇿
Проблема в том ЧТО аккумулятор получается из ДВУХ неисправных на это уходят (кажись) минусовые пластины а поскольку обмазка минусовых пластин не такая как у плюсовых то и мощность аккумулятора почти в два раза ниже ЭТО знает любой аккумуляторщик.
I sometimes complain about my life and look at things like this and feel humbled and privileged for what I have although I don’t like my circumstances. I respect this man all the way.
This is absolutely insane, where would someone even learn to do that? On the side of the street of all places! Absolutely amazing what these people achieve and do considering how little they have to start.
@@AngelTorres-pm9yl I'm not going to argue but the pound is worth much more 🤷 Doesn't mean I can't respect his hussle on the side of the street literally rebuilding batteries. I'm also not talking shit about 3rd world countries, it's just a fact that they don't have the same resources open to them as us and they still achieve amazing things like this guy.
In the 1960s we did similar in the RAF. Fortunately I only helped with a few, so lead exposure was limited. I must say though I admire these hard working men. They do what they do to put food on the table.
Nope..you're thinking from an American perspective. If your living day to day just surving, the value of people watching on the internet would mean nothing to you.
He thinks it’s just work but we see him saving the planet if he was living in a modern country he would probably get a government grant for a company to do that
Crazy amount of respect. Dude goes above and beyond to just have a bit more then survival and I love how he does it. The combed hair for presentability it’s important for what he’s trying to do and I love it and the fact he has to use jumper cable grips to hold it still to weld it’s crazy and mad props cause he’s making it work
You know what's amazing is imagine if this guy came to America there is no telling what he could do. These are the people that have to wait in line to become American citizens they can't sneak across the border like everyone else coming through our southern border. Well they could but they would have to fly to Mexico. These people are the immigrants we want. Not someone just to take up space and vote democrat!
@@joeybod68 you know the Democrats are the ones who came up with the skilled visa program and have pushed green cards for years, and it's the Republicans blocking poorer immigrants (eg: the Indian guy in the video) with crap like the " public charge" rules implemented by Trump, right? You know what Trump says though, "I love the poorly educated", he means you - low information voters.
@@Евгений-м8м7е любой диэлектрик подойдёт, который имеет пористую структуру, чтобы пропускать электролит. В некоторых современных аккумах эти пластины заменены пластиковыми сетками.
I have nothing but respect for people who, instead of throwing things in the land fill, refurbish them to use again and again. The pure ingenuity is wonderful.
Joel, why do you think there is a core charge on car batteries here in the USA? Its because we do exactly the same thing but using safe methods that wont kill you by the time you turn 30.
This is really something to see. He makes it look so easy. Like he's already done hundreds of these. Fascinating. But I doubt I could do this on my own. Hats off to this man
@@titanium4167 yes death is a small price to pay. Give your head a shake. Money is not more important than someone's life. If that was the case we would still be using slaves.
@@google5355 как ты говоришь ифоны, только ифоны это американская компания, и если компания обьявить санкции, то клепать-то они будут в китае, а приезжать не будут
@@HaroshijParen ага, только вот санкции она не объявит, эпл не монополист на нашем рынке, и если они вдруг перестанут продовать, А ещё лучше вырубят свои смартфоны на территории РФ(да они могут), то их тупо вытеснят с рынка другие производители, свято место-пусто не бывает! и потом хрен они его обратно отобьют! а это немалые бабки. и хрен они так сделают) максимум отсрочка релиза новых моделей)))
@@google5355 я тебе говорю не об эпл, а в целом, замечание на аля все делается в китае и эпл тоже, только это американские фирмы. а ты мне втираешь какую-то дичь.
I have just seen a true craftsman at work in the most humble working environment, It brings me back to my young days working as a motor mechanic (as we were called then) when we would repair a lot of car and engine parts, but then we were overtaken by cheaper replacements. this man is saving a lot of plastic being dumped by reusing the battery shell. Enjoyed watching this thanks for sharing. Carl-UK👍
In the West, car batteries are made in a closed loop manufacturing process and almost all of a scrap battery, including the case, is re-used to make new batteries.
Great example of real recycling. I do hope though as his business picks up that he will look into and invest into some good safety gear and procedures. Dish gloves, as those appear to be, aren't rated for acid. I wonder how many chemical burns he's endured. Also, he works so close to the fumes of the job. It won't take long for metals and fumes to take their toll. Then there's the spilling of old battery contents on the ground, which over time will have a detrimental effect on the area. I applaud the guys ingenuity and expertise. I also feel bad for him and the surrounding area because of the long term toll doing things that way will take on him and others. We here in supposedly advanced countries have learned from the pain and suffering of others that safety requirements and standards are needed. It looks like he's an entrepreneur and not an employee, so if anybody knows him, maybe help him to find online the meds sheets for the chemicals and metals he's working with. It's wouldn't take much to get acid rated gloves and some sort of respiratory gear. Also, he may get some energy savings if he enclosed the burner with bricks. I would hate for us to applaud him and in not too long he starts to feel the effects of metal poisoning or have organ damage from absorbing toxic metals and chemicals over time.
Exactly what I was thinking. I was cringing very hard when he was cleaning the old battery waste and washing it with water on the ground. It must be disposed properly as it can slowly seep into ground reservoirs and potable drinking areas. I also applaud his work though. I would recommend wearing protective gear when he was soldering, especially considering lead fumes can have a serious detrimental effect to your health with respirated. I’m pretty sure this took place in Bangladesh or Pakistan so I am not familiar with their environmental laws.
@@benyseus6325 if anything we should export to the world, it should be safety standards. How many toxic sites have we had to clean up. How many preventable illnesses and deaths on the job have we seen. We've learned a lot of tough lessons and we really should be helping these countries to benefit themselves. I love to see such amazing talent and ingenuity and at the same time cringe at the thought of the long term impact. I saw a video a number of years ago out of Indea where men were fluffing Asbestos with something like rakes in nothing but their underwear. No breathing masks, no eye protection, no ventilation. By now, everyone in the video is most likely dead. In another, I saw videos of hits in shoes and shorts taking acetylene torches and cutting ships into pieces. One guy blowup because he started cutting a fuel tank that someone hadn't emptied and aired out.
How I wish we have such a handy people that will repair a solar batteries in Nigeria like this guy does. He could have help a lot and earn money. Greetings from Nigeria
@@steelmetal8038 Странно, что вроде все цивилизованные страны хотят улучшить экологию, а один и самых сильных уронов по ней - аккумуляторы разных типов и я думал, что они реально не восстановимы, а оказывается, что вполне себе. И вот тут то и странно, зная технологию и изобретательность Европы и Америки, они так и не наладили восстановления АКБ, чтобы спасти природу, как-то не обычно, не находишь? Ну зато доллар по 150, хоть тут у них есть положительный результат, видимо ничто не остановит их от "добрых дел".
When I was a kid growing up in Puerto Rico in the mid-80's there was a guy that used to this. You would take your no longer working battery to him, and he would open it up like this gentleman did and put it back to like new condition. It was cheaper than buying a new battery, that was for sure 🙂
Looking at what he did, he turned a 150Ah battery into a 85Ah battery, its a bit of a scam really. Better of buying new. Cannot doubt his work is good though.
@@fountainofspeech1379 Look carefully, the plates are slightly smaller than the originals and there are less of them. @7:01 Look how he packs both outer sides with a large amount of insulation rather than using lead plates. The battery results in less capacity because of the overall less surface area by using smaller & less amount lead plates & more insulation.
This is how may father use to make batteries 20 years back, usually we use to prepare 2 batteries per day, nowdays very less peoples involved in preparation recondition Battery process, Happy to remember those days by seeing him. Thanks
It's nice to see this progress how it should work... But when I was in India, especially in Kalkutta, I saw many of those "shops" and it was just terrible. Nobody ever had any kind of protection like gloves... They worked bare handed and with bare feed in shops completely covered in lead and acid. Their arms and legs were black and corroded by the acid. Most of them were kids.... I already told a lot of people that this is what I remember of being the worst thing I have seen in all of India (and I have seen a lot of crazy shit over there). I hope they will improve general health conditions for those workers.
It's an environmental nightmare. He handles hazardous and toxic substances as if they were flour and sugar. There's nothing brilliant about it. Just looking at the end: That's sulfuric acid and not apple juice that he's spilling around with.
@@gokusan1015 come on...really...white privilege? Health, safety and environmental protection becoming a white privilege? People who are not white are just allowed to destroy the environment? Can't think of more?
Besides the health concerns -- how good are the remanufactured batteries? I have somewhere in the back of my mind the idea that "dead" batteries are bad because both the anode and the cathode have changed into lead sulphate. What does it take to reverse that change?
You can't really reverse it. It's a chemical change. Soft of like burning wood and it turning into ash. All you can do really is scoop it out and replace it. It's really simple if it wasn't for all the lead.
Pure art at work. Gotta love this guy. I wish he gets a ton of money doing this by talent. Make a company somewhere, and sell the scrap to recyclers that can not be used abroad or domestic. Win Win all the way! Love it.
This video is from Pakistan. It is a country of small shopkeepers. Most importantly they don't allow giant companies to dominate all of the market which allows small businesses to furnish at fast pace.
Recycling isn’t the same as refurbishment. Just simply sorting bulk recyclable materials is a whole lot more complicated than people realize. And product impurities means not everything can be made from recycled waste
@@nadlug9199 the vast majority of “recycled” stuff just gets shipped to china & stuffed into a landfill & the American government is so generous with our money there’s millions in kickbacks leftover for those same politicians
Practically 100% of car/truck batteries get recycled. They’re a notable exception to the “ship it all to poor countries” of most recycling. In wealthy countries the recycling is performed very differently (via shredding and then separating the materials by flotation), but it’s done because a) the lead is so easy to recycle b) car batteries are expensive to ship because of their weight, and c) they’re not allowed in landfill or incinerators due to the lead.
Not amazing at all as it was mentioned this make huge harm to environmelt as all the servis and spill vill be washed to soil or river with first rain. Not mentioning danger for the person himself. And Im doubfull that acid and derbis washed from old battery is properly handled and destroyed. I understand its simply done because of needs but it is great example how it must not be done.
He doesn't give a hoot about any landfill. The return on selling that is a lot more than the material he put in and his time, as sad as that is. Pompous westerners man.
Офигеть, думал там будет какой-то колхоз. а нет.. он просто взял в ручную и перебрал аккумулятор. Индусы не перестают удивлять. Жалко только их, не самая "полезная работа" для здоровья. P. S не думал, что это Пакистанцы, спасибо что поправили. Но уж очень у них все похоже😀
Notice that the number of plates removed from the battery is far higher than the number of plates he's putting back in and just uses padding on both ends of the stack of plates to take up the extra space... He's basically making a new battery, yes, but it's a new battery that's that's smaller in capacity than the original one would have been.
And maybe that's what people want to pay for. As long as it's not dishonest, then I have no problem with that. And obviously it has to be the same voltage - but I think that's what each section of the casing is for. When labor is essentially free, the economics change drastically.
I served in Afghanistan in 2010 with the US military and was always blown away with the ingenuity of the people there. Very similar stalls could be found in Khost and Gardez where I served. Thank you for showing us these amazing people with amazing skills
No, jejeje. Esa batería ni funcionará igual, ni durara tanto. Tan solo vasta con que el separador esté milimétricamente mal alineado para que el voltaje sea diferente. Ya ni hablar del acido...
У вас в России это давно актуально, как с авто маслами, так с аккумами, так с непонятными оригинальными запчастями, которые делают на мифическом заводе, приклеивая там крутые голограммы.
Хорошая работа, дарить людям маленькое счастье, к сожалению нам не дано предугадать сколько нам отпущено в этой жизни, данная Страна может гордится такими людьми
...в 90-х на военных ЗИЛах, Уралах и пр., во всех автопарках страны с нашими СТ90, СТ120 мы тоже таким занимались, можешь нами гордится...нищета рождает героев, сделать что-то когда нет ничего - подвиг...:)
Все пишут про технологию восстановления... а у меня ностальгия по этой картине. Работа на улице, читают Коран (наверное, мечеть рядом). Жил на Ближнем Востоке, любил наблюдать за их безмолвной работой.. Трудолюбивые и неприхотливые люди.
I am Mexican and I can say a core value for us is hard work. My respect to this man and his skill. It would be cool if there were more manufacturing jobs like this in the US
@@hebedabber2770 Gone, gone, gone, the people running those manufacturing companies have the right to make more money in their pockets - even if it means that they decimate the purchasing power of their customers.
It's been politically expedient to play into the Green dream of a 3rd world United States. They and other groups have choked industries out of the US, but like choking water, those industries left for greener pastures elsewhere.
@@HiroNguy "Greener pastures" ie: third world countries that don't care about pollution as well as overworking and underpaying their employees (china, india, malaysia, etc.) Previous generations sold us out to the lowest bidder.
Great skill shown here, admist what sounds like a insane amount of noise. This is not for the unexperienced, lead is like asbestos, you have to respect it, wow the mix of acid, lead and plastic - don't try this at home, unless you know what you are doing. Thanks for the video, was very inforative as to what is inside a battery like this, you are braver tham me...
@@tinknal6449 nah, breathing in the lead vapors in is way worse. acid just is itchy in 1100~1300 grav like new batteries use. now if it's straight hot acid, it wouldn't last long in his container he used to pour, usually they get all soft and melty and he wouldn't dare burn up his hard work with that. the worst is the black sludge on the jars from off gassing its super concentrated and sticks like grease. that stuff tingles right away, the other stuff you notice like 30 to 40 mins later because it itches when you start to sweat.
I've spent a lot of time in the Philippines, you see a lot of the same ingenuity and resourcefullness there. When you're dirt poor nothing gets thrown away, everything can be reused somehow.
Ну как тебе сказать... Оно то можно. Уран тоже можно в кармане одежды носить, но не долго. Тот мужик там дышит такой гадостью, что до пенсии уж точно недоживёт.
@@486OverDrive Скажу только одно,5 лет я проработал на обмотке,вот это гадость так гадость,ароматы такие,что смердиш весь и баня не помогает,так что в сарае у него просто курорт
На любом Советском АТП был или цех или мастерская или участок по работе с акомулдторами, делали то же самое. А советские акомуляторы были ещё и приспособлены для выполнения подобных работ. Но ресурс и характеристики не восстанавливаются в полном объёме. Такой ремонт, это когда : лучше так чем ни как.
O trabalho é excelente, e entendo que ele está fazendo o melhor que pode, pena que as condições e os equipamentos sejam tão precários, com certeza manipular chumbo, ácido e outros materias tóxicos dessa forma acabaram combrando seu preço mais cedo ou tarde.
@Trash Tier Waifu These people that don't use chairs and tables stay supple and with a strong healthy back. It is the people in the west that sit on chairs all day that nearly all of them develop back pains. Their backs get weak and vulnerable. Ask any physio therapist, they know that this is true.
لا توجد معدات معقدة وبامكانيات بسيطة اوجد لنفسة عمل يحتاجة الكثسرون تحياتى لك اينما كنت واتمنى ان يكون لنا ملايين نت هذة المشروعات الصغيرة والوظائف ..شكرا لك لعرض الفكرة وارجوا ان يحذو مثلك الك الكثير لتحطيم الاسعار وعرض البديل لمنتجات المصانع المبالغ فى اسعارها ...
Most people would never do this hard work because he is killing himself in the process, but he does not seem to realize it yet. You need proper breathing protection when working with this stuff
@@Djoni139 ...живя в загазованном забитом автопробками городе, потребляя еду непонятно из чего сделанную, запивая ее раствором ортофосфорной кислоты с кофе и сахаром, ты правда считаешь свой окружающий мир чище и здоровее...:)
Aside from being the most unhealthy work I can think of (lead, melted plastic smoke, and battery acid exposure all day), and just imagine the smell, and the environmental impact of the water runoff, its very resourceful and he obviously has a great work ethic. I guess you do what you have to do with what you have to do it with.
Lead won’t do that much, unless you ingest it, or get it in you intravenously. That being said,.. I’d probably pass on the tap water, ‘round those parts.
@@WizardClipAudio I feel a little better after reading your post only because as a painter and house restorer I did a lot of burning and grinding of lead paint and for the most part I stayed downwind of all the dust and smoke I made but I wonder what my blood levels are in my body I wonder if it has anything to do with my artichoke not being able to think as good as it used to, wait a minute did I say artichoke I meant to say my kidneys🤪
Молодец. Делает что то полезное. Уважаю людей труда, которые могут делать что то своими руками, в отличии от трепла. Приятно смотреть, как работает мастер своего дела.
@@СпиридонСладков Наверняка в курсе. А что заставляет людей работать во вредных производствах, во всем мире, в том числе и в России ? Человек не может знать сколько ему отпущено жизни. Бывает, человек всю жизнь гробит свое здоровье и живет. А кто то бережет себя, ведет здоровый образ жизни и умирает молодым. Кому как дано. Еще есть нюанс, не надо думать, что долгая жизнь это гарантия счастья. Это только молодые боятся смерти и хотят прожить долго, и думают, что все думают как они.
Я в армии (еще Советской) служил командиром аккумуляторного отделения артиллерийского полка. И примерно эти действия осуществлял. Аж ностальгия какая-то пошла
В Советское время во всех крупных Автобазах были такие умельцы "аккумуляторщики".Точно также восстанавливались аккумуляторы но корпуса аккумуляторов были ремонтными им легче было поменять одну банку или несколько.
В начале девяностых несколько раз перебирал на кухне залитые мастикой, со своих машин. Работали без нареканий. А сосед по дому на своей кухне запчасти для импортных и отечественных машин делал и упаковку хорошую ему делали на заказ - подзаработал и с деньгами в " чистый бизнес ушел". А ведь мог стать нормальным инженером на окладе. Шутка.
Просвети в чем смысл манипуляций? На сколько я понимаю аккумулятор подыхает когда сыпется свинец с пластин он в оксид превращается. (чёт там не оксид а какая-то муть получается точно не помню). По сути надо плавить свинец восстанавливать его чистоту и формовать обратно на пластины, но так как в аккумуляторе высоко пористый свинец, процедура вообще смысла не имеет! Что он сделал то? Ну максимум поднял ток отдачи на какое-то время (ну так можно было просто промыть его и электролит поменять). Ну возможно чистый сепаратор уменьшит нагрев , ток утечки и снизит внутреннее сопротивление. Но на старых пластинах, на сколько этого эффекта? На 2 месяца? Что он делает то в итоге?
@@Staflain ну я как бы сам в аккумуляторах не шарю но видимо чистка и замена "прокладок"между пластинами даёт какой-то эффект.Есть вариант что у него есть заготовленные новые свинцовые пластины которые он просто меняет со всем борохлом.Я не знаю.
@@pakoynic да ну не. Вся суть таких аккумуляторов именно в том что там свинец не обычный (ну как, обычный только пористый как активированный уголь). Были бы у него такие пластины новые, я бы рядом с ним присел и аккумуляторами занимался
@@Staflain не поверите , но в тех - же девяностых наблюдал картинку - ангар , ворота, с правой стороны от ворот сливают электролит в корыто, молотком разрушают старые аккумы и кидают на начало конвеерной ленты пластины, весь цех в ширину метров 7 и в длину 15-20. По периметру внутри цеха конвейер, а выходе во всевозможные корпуса вставляют пластины, запаивают и клеют всяческие этикетки. Я случайно на ту базу попал - заблудился, но не растерялся и сразу поменял свой востановленный на " практически новый". Говорю: выбери мне получше и покрасивее. Мужик достаёт из стопки красивую этикетку и собирается приклеить , я уточняю: мне чтобы не пару лет прослужит а конкретно - года два с половиной- три! Тогда он со словами " ну тогда тебе японский", достаёт другую этикетку и приклеивает...невероятно, но 2,5 года он " работал".
I find this all fascinating...and not just the specific work he is doing, but also everything that is going on around him: the crazy sounds of the streets, the call to prayer, everything.
I’m not sure what the capacity would be like as the plates do degrade over time, but damn was that interesting and nostalgic to see. I used to repair batteries for electric forklifts and similar equipment. Edit, and yes the thin welds scare me too. Fire hazard at best, or the thin lead connector could melt under load and short out then explode.
@@yaboiskinnymalone836 especially those 'over the top' series connections between the cells, those carry all of the current of the battery but they have only a tiny cross section the way they are done here.
@@BrooklynBalla that doesn’t excuse the welding and etc. there is a circular issue to that logic. at what point does the higher quality products come about?
Так скоро и в космос полетят. Легкую промышленность давно освоили, тяжелую начали осваивать несколько десятилетий назад, а сейчас она идет гигантскими шагами. Индусы отлично пишут софт и участвуют в больших коллаборациях по написанию. Так что, дальше только космос.
Unfortunately this sort of reclamation is seriously dangerous to the worker’s health in terms of potential lead poisoning and inhalation of acid fumes. They appear to take few precautions against these risks……with the exception of one rubber glove. These risks are also affecting any passing pedestrians. “A” for effort, but “Z” for SAFETY.
The air that he is breathing there in the city center is arguably even worse than anything coming from this chemical waste. Without exaggeration - if you never experienced it there, your unprepared airways will literally tingle and burn.
The sulphuric acid will quickly dehydrate and corrode the gloves he's wearing, the heat generated will likely cause worse burns than if he wore no gloves at all. The worst part is that the process of extracting the plates produces lots of small pieces and particles of the plate alloy which includes additives like arsenic, antimony and other elements to enhance the properties of the plate, when it dries it produces a dust that clings to the skin and clothes and he'll bring that poison home with him transferring it to whoever comes in contact with him. This is an image of the ingenuity that poverty creates.
Какая доходность, такие и условия. Хотя верстак сделать, не велика сложность. Работать вот так в нагибку чудовищно тяжело. На третий день еле с кровати сползаешь.
@@JGB0990 and cyanide levels from when he replaced the seal. Our batteries used to be rebuilt as well, right in the garage, either home or mechanic's. The batteries then were tar sealed. Two common lead acid cell failures, lead fingers shorting the cells and lead puddling in the bottom shorting the cells. A quick rebuild would be to try to get the lead from the bottom out, then refill with acid and see if it charged. The alternative was pretty much like this. Multiple rebuilds would thin the plates out to uselessness, but you could always recast the plate from scraps, smooth it with a file and your plate is ready.
![Cody Johnson - I'm Gonna Love You (with Carrie Underwood) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yy9PuYMU29g/mqdefault.jpg)
This man and millions like him are the people that keep the wheels turning in his country. Major props to him. As 'humble' as his work may be, he is doing something more useful for society than most of the politicians that serve in my nations capitol.
I'm agree with you
totally agree with you, politicians are useless bloodsuckers !!!
this guy is a hero
Даже я согласен, политики у вас ужас
👍
He does more than the Aussie politicians also 👍👍👍🤣🤣✊✊✊
I never realised there could be so much craftsmanship in refurbishing batteries! Very interesting to watch
Yes this is far from my interests but it was really fun to watch
Indeed
@@Kr00zA This is Pakistan
And I never realized that in this country, you don't need education to do all kinds of shit Lmao
There is a lot of craftsmanship involved because batteries are not designed to be refurbished. You have to intimately understand how it actually works and how it's manufactured in order to do something like this.
This man is not just focused on outcome of that battery, but he maintains finishing of product too. Genius
And he is using gloves!!
I
I
@Get on the cross and don’t look back Booooo
Incredible skill set here, but sadly I think he's ingesting a lot of lead here. He will be lucky to live past 30
Are you blind ? The man looks to be 40 ish. And in good health . But you are correct about his skill level .
He just turned 19.
@@chrissuave92😂
@@chrissuave92one day he’ll be 20…. Maybe 🤣
He’s 49 already
Love the fact the materials are being reused. This man has serious skills. Love it
I worry about the lead contamination he might get.
Stay safe !
If you never know about lead. Lead can’t kill you.
@@ezmony19 Children and adults can get lead poisoning by breathing or swallowing dust that contains lead. Once absorbed, it affects almost every organ and system in the body. Even a little lead can make children slower learners. Very high levels of lead exposure can cause coma, seizures and death.
Yeah lead fumes are extremely dangerous
@@ezmony19 how can you be so confident to tell someone that they're wrong when you dont even know what you're talking about
@@apolloxlix679 He was just being humorous making a joke.
What a skill, hard labour, humble and productive existence!
My hat is off to him 🙏
В 90 е годы я в армейской аккумуляторе делал то же самое .
Были и отливочные формы и все что надо..Правда пластмассовые АКБ мы не делали. А вот деревянные и фиберглассовые с заливкой мастикой ремонтировали на раз .И 6 СТЭМ 140м и 12 СТ ...и любые..
А чем вы заменяли разложившиеся свинцовые пластины, в этом ролике тоже не показали?
@@ИванИванов-о6ю7е Он просто набирает с других АКБ комплект.
Чувак явно занизил ёмкость АКБ, т.к. пластин стало меньше, чем было изначально.
@@АндрейКарпов-н7гну теперь понял, спасибо.
Между свинцовыми пластинами белый пластик ?
This is not restoration. This is making a new one. Genius of a man. You gotta do what you gotta do to survive
He has a trade and his own business but his labor is so cheap that he can profit from the battery it took so much time, material, and fuel to refurbish. He has clients because the price of a new battery is too expensive for so many. I live in Thailand I've seen guys rewiring electric motors by hand. One thing, very little goes to waste unlike in more affluent countries. Thank you for the very informative video. I was well-edited and compelling to watch.
In Germany swapping a part is always cheaper as restoring it because the parts come from China where labor is 1/100 of labor costs in Germany.
Вот, индусы, удивительные люди. Сколько уже роликов пересмотрел, восстановят всё, что душе угодно! Так держать, молодцы!!!
Сам ты индус это пакистанцы
Везде показывают свою работу
В СССР в семидесятые должность была аккумуляторщик и акб были разборые.
@@ибнАдамправоверный слушай неуч, пакистанцы это и есть индусы, только мусульманский веры
@@ибнАдамправоверный kkojom ok I'm my pp lol
No olkj
@@ибнАдамправоверный of
Lead acid batteries are (ignoring the plastic housing and paper separators) basically 100% recyclable. Wish the same could be said for all battery technology.
Lead acid is inferior to lithium ion. Can't even compare
@@phillyd2018 the only place they lose out is upfront costs and, as demonstrated above, user serviceability :)
@@phillyd2018 So why don't we use Li-Ion in cars and just everywhere? Because Li-Ion has pros and cons about it. Same as Ni-Cd batteries.
@@CitarNosis317 li-ion has less cranking amps I think mainly.
@@phillyd2018 In terms of energy density, yes, but it's bad engineering to dismiss them solely on that. LiPo batteries cannot compete in terms of current output. Not only that but lead acid charge/discharge characteristics are very forgiving, they won't blink at a dead short. Also, Lead acid likes to be stored at 100% charge, meaning they are ready to go when you need them. Try that with LiPo and you'll be doing damage to them.
Хорошо когда зимы нет. У нас новый 3 года служит ,на 4год в минус 20 едва крутит ( хоть в тепле и показывает себя молодцом). Думаю такой восстановленный и недели зимы на Урале не выдержал бы. Хотя наблюдать очень интересно. Молодцы крутятся как могут
У меня Бош. Восемь лет уже пользуюсь, всё нормально. Живу на Урале. От производителя зависит.
туда бы еще навозу от священной коровы )))
Курский, 7-я зима, полёт нормальный.
Have you had a battery smoke due to cold? It has been -10F (-20C ?) And the battery in my wife's Prado 120 smoked. I'm away from home and can't look at it
@@romanat4358Брехня, сам из Курска. Знаю. До 2012 такие были. Сейчас 3 года, потом лучше заменить перед зимой.
Как же мы привыкли к роскоши и разучились работать руками и головой...
Молодцы мужики!
Ну каг бэ вы бы что выбрали, сдать аккум в лом и доплатить 7 тыс и купить новый, или отдать на ремонт и из говна получить говно за 3000?
ничего необычного. это работа аккумуляторщика времён СССР, когда они были разборными и заливались битумной мастикой. можно было самим ремонтировать. в эбонитовых чёрных корпусах.
@@Дмитрийвасин-х3ъ с этим согласен. неизвестно кто будет собирать и какие пластины и электролит туда запихает. а так же старые сепараторы в целях экономии.
Я к роскоши не привык это Абрамович привык
@@ВЛАДИМИРКузьмин-ь1х держи всех в курсе. Это конечно же всем интересно)
With the exposure to lead, acid and exhaust fumes, this man will not get old...
Probably die before getting old
Dermatologists hate him! Find out how this man stays young with this one simple trick.
@@ulisesr614 Death.
Sadly but either this or starve to death.
You sound like the system already shove it up your rear end 😉
Просто на улице. Человек- фабрика, 🏭 не торопясь, без суеты и оглядки, криков и многословия...... Браво!!!!! 👍👏👏
У нас раньше немец ремонтировал батареи в совхозе. Уехал в Германию какая у тебя профессия аккумуляторщик . что это батареи ак делал . наин такой профессии не бывает это вредно для здоровья🇰🇿
они выживут и на марсе потресаюше.
Проблема в том ЧТО аккумулятор получается из ДВУХ неисправных на это уходят (кажись) минусовые пластины а поскольку обмазка минусовых пластин не такая как у плюсовых то и мощность аккумулятора почти в два раза ниже ЭТО знает любой аккумуляторщик.
Скоро в рФии
Это так пойдет, но стартер тянуть не будет......
Спасибо за ваш труд и низкий вам поклон, представляете сколько он тратит здоровья , делая эти аккумуляторы, без маски.
I sometimes complain about my life and look at things like this and feel humbled and privileged for what I have although I don’t like my circumstances. I respect this man all the way.
Долгих лет жизни Вам и Вашим родным, Вы мастер своего дела!!!
да, это пожелание ему наиболее актуально.
жизнь в постоянной атмосфере кислотно-свинцовых паров долгой не бывает.
@@АланЧумак-г4ц 😞🥺
Это ирония была?
@@Василь-239 нет, нравится как человек делает свою работу.
Какую свою работу? Он делает нерабочие батареи ценой своего здоровья!
This is absolutely insane, where would someone even learn to do that? On the side of the street of all places! Absolutely amazing what these people achieve and do considering how little they have to start.
He worked at the battery factory down the street
@@AngelTorres-pm9yl who are you responding to?
@@AngelTorres-pm9yl I'm not going to argue but the pound is worth much more 🤷 Doesn't mean I can't respect his hussle on the side of the street literally rebuilding batteries. I'm also not talking shit about 3rd world countries, it's just a fact that they don't have the same resources open to them as us and they still achieve amazing things like this guy.
@@AngelTorres-pm9yl cope
@@AngelTorres-pm9yl He's not wealthier than me, and I work far harder in my life than he does. Not everyone is lazy like you.
In the 1960s we did similar in the RAF. Fortunately I only helped with a few, so lead exposure was limited. I must say though I admire these hard working men. They do what they do to put food on the table.
Can you explain? I know he used lead to make the connection, but what liquid did he pour at the end please
@@mastopage3120 Sulphuric acid
@@mastopage3120sulfuric acid
@@mastopage3120 Liquid is battery electrolyte. Basically water + sulfuric acid.
@@shaft3r1 Thank you.
I think this guy would be amazed to know his work is being viewed worldwide on RUclips.
Nope..you're thinking from an American perspective. If your living day to day just surving, the value of people watching on the internet would mean nothing to you.
He thinks it’s just work but we see him saving the planet if he was living in a modern country he would probably get a government grant for a company to do that
It is a pity the filmmaker is earning much more money than the starring.
@@sko1beer He lives in a modern country. lol
@@zereimu sure he does them roads and shops are cutting edge
Crazy amount of respect. Dude goes above and beyond to just have a bit more then survival and I love how he does it. The combed hair for presentability it’s important for what he’s trying to do and I love it and the fact he has to use jumper cable grips to hold it still to weld it’s crazy and mad props cause he’s making it work
God, without any eye protection too... and just Marigolds (Gloves)
You know what's amazing is imagine if this guy came to America there is no telling what he could do. These are the people that have to wait in line to become American citizens they can't sneak across the border like everyone else coming through our southern border. Well they could but they would have to fly to Mexico. These people are the immigrants we want. Not someone just to take up space and vote democrat!
@@joeybod68 the immigrants already doing most of the basic work for lazy americans xd.
LOL
@@joeybod68 you know the Democrats are the ones who came up with the skilled visa program and have pushed green cards for years, and it's the Republicans blocking poorer immigrants (eg: the Indian guy in the video) with crap like the " public charge" rules implemented by Trump, right?
You know what Trump says though, "I love the poorly educated", he means you - low information voters.
Хорошо они работают ! Трудолюбивые люди , знают что надеяться не на кого
А из какого материала белые прокладочки?
@@Евгений-м8м7е любой диэлектрик подойдёт, который имеет пористую структуру, чтобы пропускать электролит. В некоторых современных аккумах эти пластины заменены пластиковыми сетками.
I have nothing but respect for people who, instead of throwing things in the land fill, refurbish them to use again and again. The pure ingenuity is wonderful.
Joel, why do you think there is a core charge on car batteries here in the USA? Its because we do exactly the same thing but using safe methods that wont kill you by the time you turn 30.
This is really something to see. He makes it look so easy. Like he's already done hundreds of these. Fascinating. But I doubt I could do this on my own. Hats off to this man
Probably thousands
@@Letsgobrandon827 Yea he probably does a hundred a week
He's also going to die from lead poisoning and cancer.
@@Bismuth00 small price to pay for the millions of dollars saved by his developing country thanks to him and people like him.
@@titanium4167 yes death is a small price to pay. Give your head a shake.
Money is not more important than someone's life. If that was the case we would still be using slaves.
Внимательно смотрю и запоминаю. С новыми санкциями скоро прийдется тем же заниматься.
Мастерскую также придется оборудовать... И ремонт производить строго на кортах сидючи...
с чего-бы ради? против нас что, Китай санкции введёт?)))
даже то-же ифоны в Китае делают)
так что без электроники мы точно не останемся)
@@google5355 как ты говоришь ифоны, только ифоны это американская компания, и если компания обьявить санкции, то клепать-то они будут в китае, а приезжать не будут
@@HaroshijParen ага, только вот санкции она не объявит, эпл не монополист на нашем рынке, и если они вдруг перестанут продовать, А ещё лучше вырубят свои смартфоны на территории РФ(да они могут), то их тупо вытеснят с рынка другие производители, свято место-пусто не бывает! и потом хрен они его обратно отобьют! а это немалые бабки. и хрен они так сделают) максимум отсрочка релиза новых моделей)))
@@google5355 я тебе говорю не об эпл, а в целом, замечание на аля все делается в китае и эпл тоже, только это американские фирмы. а ты мне втираешь какую-то дичь.
Very interesting process, I’m a manufacturing guy and can appreciate the work that goes into this .
I'm impressed with the skill this work requires. I don't think it leads to a long, healthy life. But really, wow.
Неожиданно, гениально.
Человек понимает технологию.
На коленке реабелитировал.
Like a Bos :)
Что понимает? Что реабилитировал? Не будет он работать!
I have just seen a true craftsman at work in the most humble working environment, It brings me back to my young days working as a motor mechanic (as we were called then) when we would repair a lot of car and engine parts, but then we were overtaken by cheaper replacements. this man is saving a lot of plastic being dumped by reusing the battery shell. Enjoyed watching this thanks for sharing. Carl-UK👍
He's also saving the atmosphere from most of the pollution generated by melting the plastic and metal by using his lungs to filter it out.
In the West, car batteries are made in a closed loop manufacturing process and almost all of a scrap battery, including the case, is re-used to make new batteries.
He ain't saving anything. Look at this mess, lead everywhere--this would be a hazmat site after a few years in the West.
@@TruckingVideos That‘s true although this also means it’s a closed profit loop.
Dude, why do you think there is a core charge on all car batteries here in the USA? Its because we do the same thing just using safer methods.
Great example of real recycling. I do hope though as his business picks up that he will look into and invest into some good safety gear and procedures.
Dish gloves, as those appear to be, aren't rated for acid. I wonder how many chemical burns he's endured. Also, he works so close to the fumes of the job. It won't take long for metals and fumes to take their toll. Then there's the spilling of old battery contents on the ground, which over time will have a detrimental effect on the area.
I applaud the guys ingenuity and expertise. I also feel bad for him and the surrounding area because of the long term toll doing things that way will take on him and others.
We here in supposedly advanced countries have learned from the pain and suffering of others that safety requirements and standards are needed. It looks like he's an entrepreneur and not an employee, so if anybody knows him, maybe help him to find online the meds sheets for the chemicals and metals he's working with. It's wouldn't take much to get acid rated gloves and some sort of respiratory gear. Also, he may get some energy savings if he enclosed the burner with bricks.
I would hate for us to applaud him and in not too long he starts to feel the effects of metal poisoning or have organ damage from absorbing toxic metals and chemicals over time.
His buisness won’t pick up , he will do that until someone cheaper comes along or he dies from lead poisoning
@@paulbackhard6315 This is the reality.
Exactly what I was thinking. I was cringing very hard when he was cleaning the old battery waste and washing it with water on the ground. It must be disposed properly as it can slowly seep into ground reservoirs and potable drinking areas. I also applaud his work though. I would recommend wearing protective gear when he was soldering, especially considering lead fumes can have a serious detrimental effect to your health with respirated. I’m pretty sure this took place in Bangladesh or Pakistan so I am not familiar with their environmental laws.
@@benyseus6325 even if you gave him protective gear he would sell it as it would be worth a few months wages to him
@@benyseus6325 if anything we should export to the world, it should be safety standards. How many toxic sites have we had to clean up. How many preventable illnesses and deaths on the job have we seen. We've learned a lot of tough lessons and we really should be helping these countries to benefit themselves. I love to see such amazing talent and ingenuity and at the same time cringe at the thought of the long term impact.
I saw a video a number of years ago out of Indea where men were fluffing Asbestos with something like rakes in nothing but their underwear. No breathing masks, no eye protection, no ventilation. By now, everyone in the video is most likely dead. In another, I saw videos of hits in shoes and shorts taking acetylene torches and cutting ships into pieces. One guy blowup because he started cutting a fuel tank that someone hadn't emptied and aired out.
How I wish we have such a handy people that will repair a solar batteries in Nigeria like this guy does. He could have help a lot and earn money.
Greetings from Nigeria
Абалдеть! Во технология! И не каких тебе заморочек. Респек технарю! 👍👍👍
Буду ждать с нетерпением следующее видео "Блестящая методика восстановления атомного реактора" )))
ЧАЭС
Смех смехом но так живут люди в ебенях
Да хуйня наждачкой шлифанет промоет и в путь
так собрал же один чувак ядерный реактор дома в сарае. В Америке кажется. И тот работал. Правда чувака потом посадили за это
@@steelmetal8038 Странно, что вроде все цивилизованные страны хотят улучшить экологию, а один и самых сильных уронов по ней - аккумуляторы разных типов и я думал, что они реально не восстановимы, а оказывается, что вполне себе. И вот тут то и странно, зная технологию и изобретательность Европы и Америки, они так и не наладили восстановления АКБ, чтобы спасти природу, как-то не обычно, не находишь? Ну зато доллар по 150, хоть тут у них есть положительный результат, видимо ничто не остановит их от "добрых дел".
When I was a kid growing up in Puerto Rico in the mid-80's there was a guy that used to this. You would take your no longer working battery to him, and he would open it up like this gentleman did and put it back to like new condition. It was cheaper than buying a new battery, that was for sure 🙂
Looking at what he did, he turned a 150Ah battery into a 85Ah battery, its a bit of a scam really. Better of buying new. Cannot doubt his work is good though.
@@PF-gi9vv can you explain to me how that's so. I don't have a lot of knowledge about electricity and batteries.
@@fountainofspeech1379 Look carefully, the plates are slightly smaller than the originals and there are less of them.
@7:01 Look how he packs both outer sides with a large amount of insulation rather than using lead plates. The battery results in less capacity because of the overall less surface area by using smaller & less amount lead plates & more insulation.
Original stack has 11 plates, new stack has 8 plates. Good catch.
@@PF-gi9vv thank you dude!
Excellent recycling old batteries and many other talents I would think the world needs more people like this chap for sure. 👍
The recycling companies don't want the batteries they want the alluminum
This is how may father use to make batteries 20 years back, usually we use to prepare 2 batteries per day, nowdays very less peoples involved in preparation recondition Battery process, Happy to remember those days by seeing him. Thanks
There's obviously a real art to what these men do. Their workmanship is truly amazing.
These guys amaze me. I watched one video of them fixing a completely blown up CAT diesel engine. Had the bottom blown completely out. Impressive
Чувак реально крут. За его работой можно глядеть не отрываясь... Я думал так только мы можем, но я видимо сноб.
Такой работой от бедности занимаются.
Skoro Russkie budut na kajdom uglu takoy xuyney zanimatsya
@@kidzeezy0112 сгинь, охломондер!
Admirable este proceso de reconstrucción de baterías, mis respetos.
It's nice to see this progress how it should work... But when I was in India, especially in Kalkutta, I saw many of those "shops" and it was just terrible. Nobody ever had any kind of protection like gloves... They worked bare handed and with bare feed in shops completely covered in lead and acid. Their arms and legs were black and corroded by the acid. Most of them were kids....
I already told a lot of people that this is what I remember of being the worst thing I have seen in all of India (and I have seen a lot of crazy shit over there).
I hope they will improve general health conditions for those workers.
I mean this video was of a Pakistani not an indian so yeah.
@@dncdnc7447 yeah...huge difference....right?
@@lone_wolf1869 It's a fact that shouldn't be overseen, the video is in Pakistan not India.
It's an environmental nightmare. He handles hazardous and toxic substances as if they were flour and sugar. There's nothing brilliant about it. Just looking at the end: That's sulfuric acid and not apple juice that he's spilling around with.
@@gokusan1015
come on...really...white privilege? Health, safety and environmental protection becoming a white privilege? People who are not white are just allowed to destroy the environment? Can't think of more?
Besides the health concerns -- how good are the remanufactured batteries? I have somewhere in the back of my mind the idea that "dead" batteries are bad because both the anode and the cathode have changed into lead sulphate. What does it take to reverse that change?
You can't really reverse it. It's a chemical change. Soft of like burning wood and it turning into ash. All you can do really is scoop it out and replace it. It's really simple if it wasn't for all the lead.
Seems more like a proper Battery Rebuild rather than a Restoration. Awesome!
Работа этих людей достойна уважения!!!
Да, только вот спайка этих банок внутри аккамулятора должна быть намного толще, а то при длительной нагрузке может расплавится.
@@georgijz1783 да там и аллюминий может расплавиться изи)
@@pasha_wolf ну только эти переходы усилить, и тогда нормальный акум будет
Если он ещё выдаёт такие токи, а то как-то всё по простому сделано
@@georgijz1783 я смотрел Дениса механика, он там с собой мутил)) говорит работает спустя несколько лте
Да лепят из говна говно.. знаний 0.
Pure art at work. Gotta love this guy. I wish he gets a ton of money doing this by talent. Make a company somewhere, and sell the scrap to recyclers that can not be used abroad or domestic. Win Win all the way! Love it.
This video is from Pakistan. It is a country of small shopkeepers. Most importantly they don't allow giant companies to dominate all of the market which allows small businesses to furnish at fast pace.
This guy will get much better salary at a giant compamy believe me
QUE TRABALHO ARTESANAL BRILHANTE, PARABÉNS PELA DEDICAÇÃO EM FAZER O MELHOR PARA AGRADAR OS CLIENTES.
Sim, ótimo profissional desse Ramo de negócios
A lot of us talk about recycling, but he's actually on the front lines, DOING it - absolutely amazing!
You would be doing it too if it was your means to your income.
Recycling isn’t the same as refurbishment.
Just simply sorting bulk recyclable materials is a whole lot more complicated than people realize. And product impurities means not everything can be made from recycled waste
@@nadlug9199 the vast majority of “recycled” stuff just gets shipped to china & stuffed into a landfill & the American government is so generous with our money there’s millions in kickbacks leftover for those same politicians
Practically 100% of car/truck batteries get recycled. They’re a notable exception to the “ship it all to poor countries” of most recycling. In wealthy countries the recycling is performed very differently (via shredding and then separating the materials by flotation), but it’s done because a) the lead is so easy to recycle b) car batteries are expensive to ship because of their weight, and c) they’re not allowed in landfill or incinerators due to the lead.
Not amazing at all as it was mentioned this make huge harm to environmelt as all the servis and spill vill be washed to soil or river with first rain. Not mentioning danger for the person himself. And Im doubfull that acid and derbis washed from old battery is properly handled and destroyed. I understand its simply done because of needs but it is great example how it must not be done.
There is no million $$ government grants here... Just a skilled worker putting in a days work and keeping the land fill empty. Nice work
Suco de groselha com pupunha menino
He doesn't give a hoot about any landfill. The return on selling that is a lot more than the material he put in and his time, as sad as that is. Pompous westerners man.
@@derekv6479 His time has no value to us pompous westerers. He'd be lucky to earn $50 a week. Our landfill, on the other hand... now that has value
Yup... That's the kind of work most people would be doing without government regulations.
Офигеть, думал там будет какой-то колхоз. а нет.. он просто взял в ручную и перебрал аккумулятор. Индусы не перестают удивлять. Жалко только их, не самая "полезная работа" для здоровья.
P. S не думал, что это Пакистанцы, спасибо что поправили. Но уж очень у них все похоже😀
I think he is from Pakistan not India. I observed the Truck Decoration Art, which is very popular in Pakistan.
На Красной площади
He is from Pakistan a different nation
@@bilalshera1110 Yes, it’s Pakistan. The writing in the back is urdu which is mainly used in pakistan.
учитесь,скоро мы начнем так же работать
Notice that the number of plates removed from the battery is far higher than the number of plates he's putting back in and just uses padding on both ends of the stack of plates to take up the extra space...
He's basically making a new battery, yes, but it's a new battery that's that's smaller in capacity than the original one would have been.
And maybe that's what people want to pay for. As long as it's not dishonest, then I have no problem with that. And obviously it has to be the same voltage - but I think that's what each section of the casing is for.
When labor is essentially free, the economics change drastically.
Never thought that I’d watch something like this and it was amazing!! This is definitely a skill!!
I served in Afghanistan in 2010 with the US military and was always blown away with the ingenuity of the people there. Very similar stalls could be found in Khost and Gardez where I served. Thank you for showing us these amazing people with amazing skills
А где он запчасти берет?
These peope are of Indian ethnicity and pskistani national not afghani .
That reconditioned battery will last as long as it did when it was bought new. This guy did an amazing job.
No, jejeje. Esa batería ni funcionará igual, ni durara tanto. Tan solo vasta con que el separador esté milimétricamente mal alineado para que el voltaje sea diferente. Ya ni hablar del acido...
Ur extremely unintelligent . At least in knowing how the accumulator works and built . It barely going to be that effective
Health and safety has left the building
What building...out on the streets 😅😅😅
У нас в России с недавних пор это теперь будет актуально
so shall it, in other places, sooner than later
Совершенно верно,коррупционеров и либерах ждёт вредная,тяжёлая и недолгая работа)))
У вас в России это давно актуально, как с авто маслами, так с аккумами, так с непонятными оригинальными запчастями, которые делают на мифическом заводе, приклеивая там крутые голограммы.
@@homelesdog1Ты сам то чьих будешь?Из гейропки с одноразовыми автомобилями?)))
ну это вряд ли, овчинка выделки не стоит. Проще старый сдать а новый купить.
Хорошая работа, дарить людям маленькое счастье, к сожалению нам не дано предугадать
сколько нам отпущено в этой жизни, данная Страна может гордится такими людьми
Что ты несёшь? Это же дичь несусветная!! Этот акк проработает меньше чем он с ним возился.
...в 90-х на военных ЗИЛах, Уралах и пр., во всех автопарках страны с нашими СТ90, СТ120 мы тоже таким занимались, можешь нами гордится...нищета рождает героев, сделать что-то когда нет ничего - подвиг...:)
Все пишут про технологию восстановления... а у меня ностальгия по этой картине. Работа на улице, читают Коран (наверное, мечеть рядом). Жил на Ближнем Востоке, любил наблюдать за их безмолвной работой.. Трудолюбивые и неприхотливые люди.
限られたリソースの中でこういったことが出来るってことは、その物の構造や、それぞれのパーツの役割をしっかり把握できてるってことだよね、素晴らしい。
技術とかよりもその知識をどう得たのか気になる。
Poverty gives you the biggest knowledge
I am Mexican and I can say a core value for us is hard work. My respect to this man and his skill. It would be cool if there were more manufacturing jobs like this in the US
tas mamado, el riesgo de manipular esto es infinito
If you love Mexico so much you should go and work hard there. And yes, we need to bring back industrial manufacturing here.
@@hebedabber2770
Gone, gone, gone, the people running those manufacturing companies have the right to make more money in their pockets - even if it means that they decimate the purchasing power of their customers.
It's been politically expedient to play into the Green dream of a 3rd world United States. They and other groups have choked industries out of the US, but like choking water, those industries left for greener pastures elsewhere.
@@HiroNguy
"Greener pastures"
ie: third world countries that don't care about pollution as well as overworking and underpaying their employees (china, india, malaysia, etc.) Previous generations sold us out to the lowest bidder.
Great skill shown here, admist what sounds like a insane amount of noise. This is not for the unexperienced, lead is like asbestos, you have to respect it, wow the mix of acid, lead and plastic - don't try this at home, unless you know what you are doing. Thanks for the video, was very inforative as to what is inside a battery like this, you are braver tham me...
The acid is a much greater hazzard.
@@tinknal6449 nah, breathing in the lead vapors in is way worse. acid just is itchy in 1100~1300 grav like new batteries use. now if it's straight hot acid, it wouldn't last long in his container he used to pour, usually they get all soft and melty and he wouldn't dare burn up his hard work with that.
the worst is the black sludge on the jars from off gassing its super concentrated and sticks like grease. that stuff tingles right away, the other stuff you notice like 30 to 40 mins later because it itches when you start to sweat.
@@matthewmenteer5673 He's outside. Lead vapor really isn't a big issue under those conditions.
This man is a real mister, gentleman.
Каждый советский ребёнок знал что внутри аккумулятора и как забрать свенец :)
I've spent a lot of time in the Philippines, you see a lot of the same ingenuity and resourcefullness there. When you're dirt poor nothing gets thrown away, everything can be reused somehow.
Молодец мужык,не думал что вне завода можно такую работу делать.
Ну как тебе сказать... Оно то можно. Уран тоже можно в кармане одежды носить, но не долго. Тот мужик там дышит такой гадостью, что до пенсии уж точно недоживёт.
@@486OverDrive Скажу только одно,5 лет я проработал на обмотке,вот это гадость так гадость,ароматы такие,что смердиш весь и баня не помогает,так что в сарае у него просто курорт
Un trabajo realmente precioso y muy profesional sigan adelante aprendemos mucho con su documentación bien redactado, una labor precisa y funcional 👍
This guy is as good as any refurbish artist, fantastic work. Thanks for sharing.
Thats normal in India. In my locality lots of people does that this thing....
Здорово.Нам таких талантов не хватает...
На любом Советском АТП был или цех или мастерская или участок по работе с акомулдторами, делали то же самое. А советские акомуляторы были ещё и приспособлены для выполнения подобных работ. Но ресурс и характеристики не восстанавливаются в полном объёме. Такой ремонт, это когда : лучше так чем ни как.
паходу техналогию брежнев подкинул индераганди 😁😁😁
А Я ТО ДУМАЮ, ПОЧЕМУ У НАС АККУМЫ ТАК МАЛО ХОДЯТ, ТАК ВОТ ОТКУДА ИХ ВОЗЯТ...
O trabalho é excelente, e entendo que ele está fazendo o melhor que pode, pena que as condições e os equipamentos sejam tão precários, com certeza manipular chumbo, ácido e outros materias tóxicos dessa forma acabaram combrando seu preço mais cedo ou tarde.
Au moins il a des gants, avec un masque ça serait encore mieux. Grâce au Covid c’est un équipement de protection qui s’est popularisé.
@Trash Tier Waifu These people that don't use chairs and tables stay supple and with a strong healthy back. It is the people in the west that sit on chairs all day that nearly all of them develop back pains. Their backs get weak and vulnerable. Ask any physio therapist, they know that this is true.
@@DutchmanAmsterdam yep, much more natural for a human to squat than to sit.
well done brother, really enjoy seeing people with real life skills 👍 top video to watch
لا توجد معدات معقدة وبامكانيات بسيطة اوجد لنفسة عمل يحتاجة الكثسرون تحياتى لك اينما كنت واتمنى ان يكون لنا ملايين نت هذة المشروعات الصغيرة والوظائف ..شكرا لك لعرض الفكرة وارجوا ان يحذو مثلك الك الكثير لتحطيم الاسعار وعرض البديل لمنتجات المصانع المبالغ فى اسعارها ...
Probably not his first day.
Wish more were like him, putting in a hard day of honest work.
There are, welcome to the third world
Most people would never do this hard work because he is killing himself in the process, but he does not seem to realize it yet. You need proper breathing protection when working with this stuff
手際の良さに惚れ惚れする。
職人技は世界共通だよな。
That was entertaining and very interesting I was also quite a maze how simple the battery is
Yeah, lead acid battery tech has been around for over 100 years.
Bravo to all those who works hard and humble to save his family.
Parabéns pelo ótimo trabalho. Nosso reconhecimento aqui do Brasil pelo trabalho perfeito.🇧🇷🇧🇷👏👏
Dude's literally sacrificing part of his life to continue his local society. Noble.
What are you talking about? This is probably his job.
@@Pharizer .....woosh
Dangerous fumes/metals he coming into contact with its his Job but over time he will be poisoned hence sacrifice
Not much more than the rest of us prob. Toxic world.
@@Skribblez_Entertainment if you expose yourself to molten lead, fumed plastics, and fumed metals all day... I feel for you.
Very good recycling, environment friendly work, remarkable people of Pakistan 🇵🇰.
Its good to see when such masters do his job and reuse what they have
Молодцы, пакистанцы! И главное, что всё на корточках. :) Дай Вам Бог здоровья, ребята!
Да уж, от постоянного вдыхания паров свинца и горящего пластика здоровья явно не прибавится
@@Djoni139 ...живя в загазованном забитом автопробками городе, потребляя еду непонятно из чего сделанную, запивая ее раствором ортофосфорной кислоты с кофе и сахаром, ты правда считаешь свой окружающий мир чище и здоровее...:)
@@mrChuvack1 я в станице живу, тут воздух чистый
Aside from being the most unhealthy work I can think of (lead, melted plastic smoke, and battery acid exposure all day), and just imagine the smell, and the environmental impact of the water runoff, its very resourceful and he obviously has a great work ethic. I guess you do what you have to do with what you have to do it with.
@Get on the cross and don’t look back I think he's trying to say lead me not lead me
I've worked that industry in my past, and OSHA alarms were going crazy in my head. lol
@@guitfdlr you know he's got heavy metals all over his clothes and skin... going home to his kids, etc. Jesus
Lead won’t do that much, unless you ingest it, or get it in you intravenously. That being said,.. I’d probably pass on the tap water, ‘round those parts.
@@WizardClipAudio I feel a little better after reading your post only because as a painter and house restorer I did a lot of burning and grinding of lead paint and for the most part I stayed downwind of all the dust and smoke I made but I wonder what my blood levels are in my body I wonder if it has anything to do with my artichoke not being able to think as good as it used to, wait a minute did I say artichoke I meant to say my kidneys🤪
Молодец. Делает что то полезное. Уважаю людей труда, которые могут делать что то своими руками, в отличии от трепла. Приятно смотреть, как работает мастер своего дела.
Они наверно не в курсе , что каждый такой ремонт сокращает их жизнь на пару дней
@@СпиридонСладков Наверняка в курсе. А что заставляет людей работать во вредных производствах, во всем мире, в том числе и в России ? Человек не может знать сколько ему отпущено жизни. Бывает, человек всю жизнь гробит свое здоровье и живет. А кто то бережет себя, ведет здоровый образ жизни и умирает молодым. Кому как дано. Еще есть нюанс, не надо думать, что долгая жизнь это гарантия счастья. Это только молодые боятся смерти и хотят прожить долго, и думают, что все думают как они.
Я в армии (еще Советской) служил командиром аккумуляторного отделения артиллерийского полка. И примерно эти действия осуществлял. Аж ностальгия какая-то пошла
Est-ce que tu massacrais des ukrainiens?
Я только одного так и не понял! В чем причина восстановления? Он что-то поменял кроме прокладок?
@@sg39g в Советской армии Украина и Россия были единой страной.
@@sg39g обычно мы их не убивали а ели живыми, по частям, так они не пропадали.
@@АлексейПопов-п9ж свинцовые банки эти и есть источник тока. Заменил значит восстановил её емкость.
В Советское время во всех крупных Автобазах были такие умельцы "аккумуляторщики".Точно также восстанавливались аккумуляторы но корпуса аккумуляторов были ремонтными им легче было поменять одну банку или несколько.
В начале девяностых несколько раз перебирал на кухне залитые мастикой, со своих машин. Работали без нареканий. А сосед по дому на своей кухне запчасти для импортных и отечественных машин делал и упаковку хорошую ему делали на заказ - подзаработал и с деньгами в " чистый бизнес ушел". А ведь мог стать нормальным инженером на окладе.
Шутка.
Просвети в чем смысл манипуляций? На сколько я понимаю аккумулятор подыхает когда сыпется свинец с пластин он в оксид превращается. (чёт там не оксид а какая-то муть получается точно не помню). По сути надо плавить свинец восстанавливать его чистоту и формовать обратно на пластины, но так как в аккумуляторе высоко пористый свинец, процедура вообще смысла не имеет! Что он сделал то? Ну максимум поднял ток отдачи на какое-то время (ну так можно было просто промыть его и электролит поменять). Ну возможно чистый сепаратор уменьшит нагрев , ток утечки и снизит внутреннее сопротивление. Но на старых пластинах, на сколько этого эффекта? На 2 месяца? Что он делает то в итоге?
@@Staflain ну я как бы сам в аккумуляторах не шарю но видимо чистка и замена "прокладок"между пластинами даёт какой-то эффект.Есть вариант что у него есть заготовленные новые свинцовые пластины которые он просто меняет со всем борохлом.Я не знаю.
@@pakoynic да ну не. Вся суть таких аккумуляторов именно в том что там свинец не обычный (ну как, обычный только пористый как активированный уголь). Были бы у него такие пластины новые, я бы рядом с ним присел и аккумуляторами занимался
@@Staflain не поверите , но в тех - же девяностых наблюдал картинку - ангар , ворота, с правой стороны от ворот сливают электролит в корыто, молотком разрушают старые аккумы и кидают на начало конвеерной ленты пластины, весь цех в ширину метров 7 и в длину 15-20. По периметру внутри цеха конвейер, а выходе во всевозможные корпуса вставляют пластины, запаивают и клеют всяческие этикетки. Я случайно на ту базу попал - заблудился, но не растерялся и сразу поменял свой востановленный на " практически новый". Говорю: выбери мне получше и покрасивее. Мужик достаёт из стопки красивую этикетку и собирается приклеить , я уточняю: мне чтобы не пару лет прослужит а конкретно - года два с половиной- три! Тогда он со словами " ну тогда тебе японский", достаёт другую этикетку и приклеивает...невероятно, но 2,5 года он " работал".
Молодец индус. Привет из России
Пакистан
@@raZZkataeV пакмэн тогда)
Надо детей мажориков на такую работу,хоть на пару месяцев,для профилактики "озвездения"...Мастеру -поче"т и уважение.
А это идея 🤔
А что там трудного то, я бы ещё понял лопатой махать.
I find this all fascinating...and not just the specific work he is doing, but also everything that is going on around him: the crazy sounds of the streets, the call to prayer, everything.
I’m not sure what the capacity would be like as the plates do degrade over time, but damn was that interesting and nostalgic to see.
I used to repair batteries for electric forklifts and similar equipment.
Edit, and yes the thin welds scare me too. Fire hazard at best, or the thin lead connector could melt under load and short out then explode.
You’re worried about the capacity I’m worried over his welding
@@yaboiskinnymalone836 especially those 'over the top' series connections between the cells, those carry all of the current of the battery but they have only a tiny cross section the way they are done here.
The capacity is shit.But it is what it is.They make due with what they got and do it dirt cheap.
@@BrooklynBalla that doesn’t excuse the welding and etc. there is a circular issue to that logic. at what point does the higher quality products come about?
And when the over the top weld breaks it sparks & blows the battery up because its no longer under the electrolyte.
He is safe everbody, the pink glove is protecting him!
Apart from a bazillion OHS problems the man is an absolute genius!
I’m glad they have people like him in this world who keeps us going and keep us going to work!!! Love it man!!! (From America)
Where else would an entitled comment like this come from. Duh… What we need is more of him and far less of you.
These guys have next to no gear, but yet make a fantastic job. Respect.
Battery powered welder.
Импортозамещение как оно есть.
Скоро мы так будем делать.
Слава великому геростратику!
Всё идёт па плану)
А ты и для этого не годишься.
Фантастика!!! Сидя на кортах собрал заново аккумулятор! И никакого оборудования не нужно, и простыми инструментами, зубилой и всё!!!
Старик Хоттабьіч телефон делал. Из чистого мрамора! Я о функциональности, если кто не понял.
В Пакистане че только не делают на кортах. Наверное только ядерный реактор не собирают на кортах, остальное всё.
Раzzияне перенимайте опыт, это ваше будущее!
А вредность, свинец и кислота здоровья не прибавляют
@ZQ из России
Так скоро и в космос полетят. Легкую промышленность давно освоили, тяжелую начали осваивать несколько десятилетий назад, а сейчас она идет гигантскими шагами. Индусы отлично пишут софт и участвуют в больших коллаборациях по написанию. Так что, дальше только космос.
Возможно это Пакистан?
@@КурскийСоловей-ч8ш тогда прогнозы поскромнее )
Unfortunately this sort of reclamation is seriously dangerous to the worker’s health in terms of potential lead poisoning and inhalation of acid fumes. They appear to take few precautions against these risks……with the exception of one rubber glove. These risks are also affecting any passing pedestrians. “A” for effort, but “Z” for SAFETY.
The air that he is breathing there in the city center is arguably even worse than anything coming from this chemical waste.
Without exaggeration - if you never experienced it there, your unprepared airways will literally tingle and burn.
He looks like a right guy compared to exide american gangsters landfill led...in community aquifer
@@MetallicReg lead poisoning is 100% worse than pollution
@@CarsandChris You just don’t know the extent and the different ways of pollution there.
The sulphuric acid will quickly dehydrate and corrode the gloves he's wearing, the heat generated will likely cause worse burns than if he wore no gloves at all. The worst part is that the process of extracting the plates produces lots of small pieces and particles of the plate alloy which includes additives like arsenic, antimony and other elements to enhance the properties of the plate, when it dries it produces a dust that clings to the skin and clothes and he'll bring that poison home with him transferring it to whoever comes in contact with him. This is an image of the ingenuity that poverty creates.
Practice makes perfect and it surely shows. Regretfully the job is hazardous, but a real artist in his work. Recycling at it's best.
He's a clever guy. It's a very interesting process but very labor intensive.
Beside labour intensiv it’s super toxic.
@@Lion_Hamza agreed, but in India people like him who actually are contributing does not have proper tools, next to no safety and tools.
One down 200 to go.
Всегда удивляло почему все работы эти ребята делают на корточках в необорудованном для работ месте. На земле, чуть ли не на мусорке.
Какая доходность, такие и условия. Хотя верстак сделать, не велика сложность. Работать вот так в нагибку чудовищно тяжело. На третий день еле с кровати сползаешь.
Трудяга. Восхищаюсь такими людьми. Очень жаль, что это очень вредное для здоровья производство. Здоровья ему!
very big respect for this guy. This is really recycling .
Except that his blood lead levels must be crazy high. Yikes.
@@JGB0990 That is a different story... Also the whole area there must be sterile.
More like a way to dies quicker...complete stupidity.
@@JGB0990 and cyanide levels from when he replaced the seal.
Our batteries used to be rebuilt as well, right in the garage, either home or mechanic's. The batteries then were tar sealed.
Two common lead acid cell failures, lead fingers shorting the cells and lead puddling in the bottom shorting the cells. A quick rebuild would be to try to get the lead from the bottom out, then refill with acid and see if it charged. The alternative was pretty much like this.
Multiple rebuilds would thin the plates out to uselessness, but you could always recast the plate from scraps, smooth it with a file and your plate is ready.
And guess where that toxic lead water goes after washing old batteries