Yep my transmission been in and out of my truck three times and all I need was stater for my truck because he wanted to use my trans to get an 80s truck going with new truck trans instead of fixing the starter
You sound like a very good teacher. Keep it light hearted for the boy. Make sure he does it right. I see a bright future for him under your teaching. And he will do it right.
Please teach your helper not to pull that torque wrench towards his head. That is a great way to knock yourself out when it slips or bolt breaks off. Pull off to the side, or better yet push down. From somebody that learned the hard way.
@@rock_machine01 you mean you would be able to get more torque by pulling it than pushing it down? I mean pushing it down will give you max what the person weighs. But pulling it would be the same since you would just lift off the ground?
@@Jonas_Aa i think its called kinetic energy or some mass plus motion so if you kinda bounce it you can get double your body weight in torque.. but yeah i have broken my own nose when the bolt head breaks off from too mich torque it is good advice !!!
Used to work on them mobil shears all the time, the blades have to remain close to each other otherwise the thinner material can get lodged in between the two blades, sometimes you can soak the area down with a good penetrating oil and let it soak for an hour or so that helps free up the jams. Main thing is keep the blades adjusted correctly. Keep the leading edges of the blades square. You can work on them almost every day depending on the volume and material they shear. Love your videos !
You are the Man in welding. The best thing about your channel is the versatility. You take on all kinds of repairs. You should be proud of yourself as i am sure yoi ate.
I used to use that exact same torque wrench to tighten to T-tail bolts on C-141 aircraft in the Air Force. But we had to do it in a confined space, on your back.
It's this kind of thing that shows why professionals should be paid well. Simple, ingenious, direct and effective. What a lot of people still don't understand (which is kind of sad) is the time and personal sacrifice it takes to arrive at this kind of approach. It is for this time that they pay. Great video as always.
We shouldn’t be basing pay on what they do, but on what they know! The trades are where integrity and pride are king, anyone can be a blue collar office worker, lawyer, broker etc.... this is art!
@@Jennifer-007 many things need skill to do them well... the trouble is we don't expect people to do their job well- we expect them to do the cheapest job possible. It can't end well.
20 years ago I worked on LaBounty shears. When this problem occurred we would cut the bolts from the outside, at the allen key hole. Had to do this for all the plates on one side. You always have to have spare bolts in stock. We did not have access to the big torque wrench so we always used a 3/4” Bluepoint impact! As you demonstrated the cleaning and grinding of the plates/shims is crucial! Good job!
Have to agree with many of the other posts on how great it is to see the master and the student relationship not only to get practical experience but to show a different approach to solving the problem using hydraulics. This is the true value of the experienced teaching the less experienced and you only learn this in real life situations. A joy to see and as always great content.
Im 60 yrs old b 61 in a few months. I started mechanicing when i was 26 after i stoped drinking !! I havent been able to do much at all for last 3 or 4 yrs but man i miss it so much.. i didnt work on heavy stuff. Just tractors and semis but i loved it !! My back went to crap on me several yrs ago and then ended up n 2008 got back surgery fushion and then in 2017 i had to get neck fussed and need them both done agin. Cant hardly walk any more . It can be pretty rough on a guy but its a great job
Good deal seeing your apprentice there learning the skill he seem to be interested in learning and a hard worker ! He didn't give up on those big bolts and the torque wrench ! Glad they called you the other repair man was doing more damage than good ! Awesome job men ! 👍👍
What a great opportunity for your assistant to learn your skills. You allow him to do some serious work and not just spend the day handing you tools. You got me hooked: I'm a subscriber for life!
I was a tall skinny farm boy that worked on old farm machinery a lot. I was 6’2” and weighed 150 when I graduated. I learned back then that you have more power when doing like the torque wrench by being on the other side. Lift it to tighten it. You are limited by your weight on the side used. Since your legs can easily lift your body weight, they can tighten way more. Big machines amaze me still!
That method is okay if you’re only doing a few bolts/nuts. But if you’re doing a tractor trailer tire swap for example, it’s less tiring using your weight than trying to squat that much weight 100 times.
Plus once you deconpress yoh spinal discs un evenly well good luck going upwards anymore... happenrd to me at 20 years old now at 38 im hating my life most days after lifting heavy stuff
Using hydraulics to assist the shears hydraulics... Nice win. Also highlighting the need for selecting the right tools, and passing on that knowledge of how to use them properly! Even nicer...
I have torque wrenches from 1/4 drive ones that fit in the palm of your hand to 3/4 drive but that. Now thats a Torque wrench . Great video and even better knowledge of how things are done.
Such a polite and nice teacher. Something to think about, talking through the operations to the camera sort of like the apprentice. I love learning things in your videos.
Wondering if those shear blades are heat treated because I would be worried reusing the one that they hit with a torch. Obviously if they don't have a spare you gotta run whatever you got.
Great video. It's very interesting seeing how repairs like this are done. Thanks for sharing. 11:55 - don't hurt yourself holding it wrong and he'll have a real bad day if that slips! yikes!- @20:34
Experience is the best way to learn. Your pupil could sit in a classroom and never learn all the things you know about getting things done. It takes more time to get a job done if you are also teaching him but in the end you will have someone that will complement your business.
Also you can put a straight adapter (something like a snap-on FRDHM21) directly in line between your torque wrench and the socket. Then you decrease the setting on the wrench in proportion to the extra length. Like if you put three feet of adapter on your six foot wrench you decrease that 909 by (6/9). That way your apprentice doesn't have to stuff his face with carbs every day for the next month 😅
Wow ,, that’s a nice torque wrench. I worked for snap-on many decades ago. Every once in a blue moon we sold one, and I really enjoyed inspecting these before they were sent to the dealer. Very satisfying about fine quality , well made measuring tools. I still have some snap-on stuff that I inherited from my father, and have guarded them from my sons until they are now old enough to appreciate and value them. If used properly I wonder how long these tools will last. I’m pretty sure some of my stuff is from the 1930’s, so it the very first generation.
I hope the piece of scrap that jammed the jaws is hung in the doghouse of this machine , leave this shit alone if you see it ! I have used a 500 FT LB torque bar , this is a first on 950 Lb. torque... cool
Not sure why the other guys would try to butcher the jaw free. Obvious to you, me and others it needed to be pressed out. Great work young man and the torquing up, funny to watch a guy hanging off a six foot torque wrench going for the click. Good to see you mentoring and teaching a young man how such work should be done too.
Super impressed how you interact with your apprentice. Calm, guiding him not telling him and passing on your knowledge. I have almost 40 years in the piping trade and have trained many apprentices. You are a credit to your trade.
We have some 3" diameter nuts that have to be torqued to 1200 lbs. in the foundry shaker. Almost impossible by straight force. You end up with a 10' cheater pipe and even then it's sketch. So we got a multiplier. It's a 4:1 torque increase that you put on the ratchet. Makes things much easier and much more safe. A little salty on price, but well worth the investment if you have to do high torque on a regular basis. And the sticker RUclips Certified Mechanic is just hilarious
nice job, that Snap-On torque wrench probably costs more than my house. love the "no, no, noises" telling the helper it was incorrect. sounds like me and my helpers. interesting that the shear only cuts on one side. makes sense though. poor helper needs a longer cheater bar. i like the MIG too, never did much stick, MIG and TIG was the vast majority
Great job man. I will say, when using that air arc gouging, please wear a respirator. That stuff is extremely toxic, you were even coughing a little after that. We need you around a long time so you can continue to show us how it's done.
its a shame when someones called into a job as yours and doesn't think of the right ways somethings done. and clearly messes it up rushing to hurry up! thats what i like about you friend, finding you on here and knowing right away from the first video i watched of yours, you put heart into your work the correct way as it should be done.'' who doesn't rush it. good engineers hard to find these days. your amazing and being a engineer myself, and seeing someone else do it not just the right way' but with the passion of doing it because he enjoys his work, and at the end can stand back and look at it with pride. is awesome! made my day finding your channel 💯 P.S dam i love your diesel truck. she's a beauty''🥰 would love to see a video of seeing around that mate. i love diesel engines one of my passions lol. , and even better when the engine is fine ass truck.😆 thank you for sharing another awesome video. sorry about the way i wright my comments i have dyslexia 🥵 👍👍👍👍👍THUMBS UP👍👍👍👍👍 Anthony, UK
Quick tip: Tell the lad to keep his arms straight when swinging off the bar, too many times I have seen a bolt strip/sheer and the guy on the end of the bar goes to hospital with a cracked skull or concussion, reason: if you have your arms bent while hanging you are trying to lift your body toward the bar and pull the bar to you, if your arms are straight you are hanging from the bar and are less likely to pull the weight of the bar down and toward you.
I like your work and your videos! Could you do a "walkaround" video of your truck and explain what's on it and what's in it? Here in Germany mechanics trucks look very different.
A question & a comment Do you think that the customer has figured out to call you 1st next time, I doubt it Your helper needs a little more lead in the seat of his pants
Another great repair video. But it does point out a problem with the younger generation. Your helper obviously didn’t have the shapes and holes toy as a toddler. He can’t orient the shims or cutter blades to the snipper. Also you apparently need to feed him more, and send him to a gym!! Lastly never hold the torque wrench under his chin. One slip and he has a 900 lb ft uppercut. It’d pick this flyweight up like Batman hit him!! Be safe guys!
I think that chap was doing well, i assume you are teaching him skills. You have recovered a right screw up, again and again..... You tube certified mechanic lol Yes i'm sure no tuber can pick fault with your quality and ability's.
It’s an easy fix I’ve been doing it for 20 years you just put some engine oil all around the piece and the guide blade then you try it if it doesn’t work you have to tab the knuckle on a heart surface to help the cylinder
Some men are anointed for solutions others cannot see. Also when the chips are down out come the snap on tools. The nay sayers have no clue how good these tools are for the real working men.
just one thing to criticize: when your apprentice tries to figure out which way a part goes in, don't snatch it from him to install it yourself. let him figure it out himself, that's how they learn. also the torque wrench bit was hilarious!
It's not nice to gloat over some body else's failure. We know they didn't set out to fail but fail they did. I've had a few times in my life that I was able to fix what been declared un-repairable... It is satisfying.... A very good effort on the torque wrench by your helper. Well Done!!!!! "Dem be pretty good bolts"!!!
Nice to see I'm not the only one actually explaining why we do something a certain way instead of just expecting the apprentice to follow our instructions verbatim without context. Makes it a lot easier to fix something if you know how it works!
![FendiDa Rappa - Clock Dat ft. Shamar Marco [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3NBU8KHdxYY/mqdefault.jpg)
Nothing like fixing the "other guy's" attempt at repairing it. You know what they say, there's nothing more expensive than a cheap mechanic.
The price is doubled if someone already tried to fix it.
A cheap Manager is
0ppp
Yep my transmission been in and out of my truck three times and all I need was stater for my truck because he wanted to use my trans to get an 80s truck going with new truck trans instead of fixing the starter
Yup and it’s not the cost of the mechanic/welder that’s important, it’s the cost of the machine being down that matters.
Great repair video but even better seeing a young man learning a skill, thank you for teaching this young man.
A’men!!!!!!!!!
From the looks of things he might need a few more years of burgers and beers with the guys. 🤣
Exactly. Great teacher 👍🏻 And great apprentice, he's eager yet modest which I find working great 👍🏻
Man that dude you have with you is not the brightest bulb huh?
I was gonna say.. that kid is learning from a smart individual. lucky guy
Greg, You are a clever man. Your contraption fixed what others failed to do. Bravo
You sound like a very good teacher. Keep it light hearted for the boy. Make sure he does it right. I see a bright future for him under your teaching. And he will do it right.
Please teach your helper not to pull that torque wrench towards his head. That is a great way to knock yourself out when it slips or bolt breaks off. Pull off to the side, or better yet push down. From somebody that learned the hard way.
Back up Nancy, I’d love to see you push that bar down!
If you got knocked out from that it would be funny. Maybe best to wear a hard hat.
Teach your helper to stabilize the impact, kid is gonna have no wrists in 3 years.
@@rock_machine01 you mean you would be able to get more torque by pulling it than pushing it down? I mean pushing it down will give you max what the person weighs. But pulling it would be the same since you would just lift off the ground?
@@Jonas_Aa i think its called kinetic energy or some mass plus motion so if you kinda bounce it you can get double your body weight in torque.. but yeah i have broken my own nose when the bolt head breaks off from too mich torque it is good advice !!!
Used to work on them mobil shears all the time, the blades have to remain close to each other otherwise the thinner material can get lodged in between the two blades, sometimes you can soak the area down with a good penetrating oil and let it soak for an hour or so that helps free up the jams.
Main thing is keep the blades adjusted correctly. Keep the leading edges of the blades square. You can work on them almost every day depending on the volume and material they shear. Love your videos !
How often are new shims needed?
Right, some oil and a 16lb sledge could well have busted that loose, no need for all the rigmarole.
Nice work, guy retired heavy equipment, mechanic it's always refreshing to see a nice job done
This took me back to being an apprentice pressman. What a gift to work under an accomplished professional!
You are the Man in welding. The best thing about your channel is the versatility. You take on all kinds of repairs. You should be proud of yourself as i am sure yoi ate.
You'll have to feed the apprentice more if he continue these workouts 😄
Reminds me of my first job out of HS! Eat a big breakfast; eat a big lunch; chow down at dinner; didn't gain a pound!!
@@garybulwinkle82 That is because you burned a lot of calories. Without that food you would most likely lost some pounds.
Or deworm him
There's nothing like breaking new equipment!! Thank you for your videos!!
I used to use that exact same torque wrench to tighten to T-tail bolts on C-141 aircraft in the Air Force. But we had to do it in a confined space, on your back.
It's this kind of thing that shows why professionals should be paid well. Simple, ingenious, direct and effective. What a lot of people still don't understand (which is kind of sad) is the time and personal sacrifice it takes to arrive at this kind of approach. It is for this time that they pay.
Great video as always.
Truer words were never spoken!
We shouldn’t be basing pay on what they do, but on what they know! The trades are where integrity and pride are king, anyone can be a blue collar office worker, lawyer, broker etc.... this is art!
@@Jennifer-007 many things need skill to do them well... the trouble is we don't expect people to do their job well- we expect them to do the cheapest job possible.
It can't end well.
Very true!
*I likely would've started by trying to torch it out also, but from the back side you put the ram on.*
*Ram worked much better than I expected.*
Love your work nice to see tradesmen with pride in their work
Great repair and thinking outside the box. This goes to show how a job should be done and then what should be done to stop it from happening again
20 years ago I worked on LaBounty shears.
When this problem occurred we would cut the bolts from the outside, at the allen key hole. Had to do this for all the plates on one side. You always have to have spare bolts in stock. We did not have access to the big torque wrench so we always used a 3/4” Bluepoint impact! As you demonstrated the cleaning and grinding of the plates/shims is crucial! Good job!
Have to agree with many of the other posts on how great it is to see the master and the student relationship not only to get practical experience but to show a different approach to solving the problem using hydraulics. This is the true value of the experienced teaching the less experienced and you only learn this in real life situations. A joy to see and as always great content.
Im 60 yrs old b 61 in a few months. I started mechanicing when i was 26 after i stoped drinking !! I havent been able to do much at all for last 3 or 4 yrs but man i miss it so much.. i didnt work on heavy stuff. Just tractors and semis but i loved it !! My back went to crap on me several yrs ago and then ended up n 2008 got back surgery fushion and then in 2017 i had to get neck fussed and need them both done agin. Cant hardly walk any more . It can be pretty rough on a guy but its a great job
Very nice teaching. I could learn from you all day.
Nice job, bro.Nice to see smart workmanship😊
Is the apprentice a feather??
Give him some FOOOOOOOD.
Well done hanging on the bar and getting the CLICK.
Good deal seeing your apprentice there learning the skill he seem to be interested in learning and a hard worker ! He didn't give up on those big bolts and the torque wrench ! Glad they called you the other repair man was doing more damage than good ! Awesome job men ! 👍👍
15:28 NOW THATS A BIG ONE! she said🤣 snap-on Tools pure quality! iv a snap on screwdriver and its been as good as day one. 22 years old. 🤙
What a great opportunity for your assistant to learn your skills. You allow him to do some serious work and not just spend the day handing you tools. You got me hooked: I'm a subscriber for life!
I imagine you keep that Snapon in a Vault! Thanks for another good one brother.
I love looking at this equipment, thank you for sharing!
I was a tall skinny farm boy that worked on old farm machinery a lot. I was 6’2” and weighed 150 when I graduated. I learned back then that you have more power when doing like the torque wrench by being on the other side. Lift it to tighten it. You are limited by your weight on the side used. Since your legs can easily lift your body weight, they can tighten way more. Big machines amaze me still!
That method is okay if you’re only doing a few bolts/nuts. But if you’re doing a tractor trailer tire swap for example, it’s less tiring using your weight than trying to squat that much weight 100 times.
i wish you much fun on your special working.
Plus once you deconpress yoh spinal discs un evenly well good luck going upwards anymore... happenrd to me at 20 years old now at 38 im hating my life most days after lifting heavy stuff
Until it breaks free; and you wack yourself in the face lol
@@tjgalbichka2078 again, assuming you HAVE enough weight lol
Real nice to watch somebody that knows what they are doing👍
Using hydraulics to assist the shears hydraulics... Nice win. Also highlighting the need for selecting the right tools, and passing on that knowledge of how to use them properly! Even nicer...
I have torque wrenches from 1/4 drive ones that fit in the palm of your hand to 3/4 drive but that. Now thats a Torque wrench . Great video and even better knowledge of how things are done.
Great Job, awesome helper.
Such a polite and nice teacher. Something to think about, talking through the operations to the camera sort of like the apprentice. I love learning things in your videos.
Another awesome repair. Seeing you “ant” your new apprentice reminds me of working with my grandpa. That shit drives me nuts lol.
Wondering if those shear blades are heat treated because I would be worried reusing the one that they hit with a torch. Obviously if they don't have a spare you gotta run whatever you got.
They should be heat treated tool steel. And ya that was the only one they had.
Yes, It's going to fail again The damaged face is going to collect debris and jam easily.
THANK YOU KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK !
Most satisfying sorting the other cowboys mess . Good jon Greg
Great video. It's very interesting seeing how repairs like this are done. Thanks for sharing.
11:55 - don't hurt yourself holding it wrong and he'll have a real bad day if that slips! yikes!- @20:34
Experience is the best way to learn. Your pupil could sit in a classroom and never learn all the things you know about getting things done. It takes more time to get a job done if you are also teaching him but in the end you will have someone that will complement your business.
Also you can put a straight adapter (something like a snap-on FRDHM21) directly in line between your torque wrench and the socket. Then you decrease the setting on the wrench in proportion to the extra length. Like if you put three feet of adapter on your six foot wrench you decrease that 909 by (6/9). That way your apprentice doesn't have to stuff his face with carbs every day for the next month 😅
Wow ,, that’s a nice torque wrench. I worked for snap-on many decades ago. Every once in a blue moon we sold one, and I really enjoyed inspecting these before they were sent to the dealer. Very satisfying about fine quality , well made measuring tools.
I still have some snap-on stuff that I inherited from my father, and have guarded them from my sons until they are now old enough to appreciate and value them. If used properly I wonder how long these tools will last. I’m pretty sure some of my stuff is from the 1930’s, so it the very first generation.
You are the best. I wish you success
Gotta fill your helpers pockets with some old bolts to weigh him down some lol
That torque ratchet is freaking spectacular!
Getting into multiplier ranges
It must cost like 2000 dollars or more??? I wonder
You'd be a great guy to work for and to work with.
give the guy an 200ft extension bar so can work remotely 😂😂😂
Nice repair👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 That is a bad ass torque wrench 🤣 Great Job!!!
I hope the piece of scrap that jammed the jaws is hung in the doghouse of this machine , leave this shit alone if you see it ! I have used a 500 FT LB torque bar , this is a first on 950 Lb. torque... cool
Great job, you've got a keen apprentice there 👍
Big dogs had to come in clean up and get paid😁$$$$👍👍👍
that torque wrench will be the royal stave of the machine emperor of the AI robot army that overruns the earth
Not sure why the other guys would try to butcher the jaw free. Obvious to you, me and others it needed to be pressed out. Great work young man and the torquing up, funny to watch a guy hanging off a six foot torque wrench going for the click. Good to see you mentoring and teaching a young man how such work should be done too.
That is how I would have done it, jacked it out and I'm a total amateur. Great job
Super impressed how you interact with your apprentice. Calm, guiding him not telling him and passing on your knowledge. I have almost 40 years in the piping trade and have trained many apprentices. You are a credit to your trade.
Archimedes - "Give me a torque wrench long enough and a well-fed apprentice, and I shall ..."
Boss needs to feed him more 😂
We have some 3" diameter nuts that have to be torqued to 1200 lbs. in the foundry shaker. Almost impossible by straight force. You end up with a 10' cheater pipe and even then it's sketch. So we got a multiplier. It's a 4:1 torque increase that you put on the ratchet. Makes things much easier and much more safe. A little salty on price, but well worth the investment if you have to do high torque on a regular basis. And the sticker RUclips Certified Mechanic is just hilarious
So THAT'S how those scissors work! Great video.
Your bolt-tightening apprentice is a keeper. Buy the both of you some lung protection!
Absolutely *YES* !
This is where a 4:1 torque multiplier comes in handy.
Carbon arc gouging without a respirator on is insane! Even outside. You only have one pair of lungs!
nice job, that Snap-On torque wrench probably costs more than my house. love the "no, no, noises" telling the helper it was incorrect. sounds like me and my helpers. interesting that the shear only cuts on one side. makes sense though. poor helper needs a longer cheater bar. i like the MIG too, never did much stick, MIG and TIG was the vast majority
If it was me I would of put a queen size mattress underneath the torque wrench. In case it came off and hit the ground.😂
Very interesting to see one of these jaws up close, thank you very much for uploading the video. That torque wrench is a monster.😁👍🇦🇺
Great job man. I will say, when using that air arc gouging, please wear a respirator. That stuff is extremely toxic, you were even coughing a little after that. We need you around a long time so you can continue to show us how it's done.
meh, don't worry, the country has a steady supply of right-wing bigots, even after COVID helped take out some of them for refusing to wear masks.
Is that what that thing was? Looked like he was going to do some stick welding, but to my amazement, it was un-welding it!
yeah. I only see one guy using it on his channel. Kurtis over on Cutting Edge Engineering
Absolutely!
Heinnn Heiiinn! I like that no yelling !
Good to hear you laughing with the guys
its a shame when someones called into a job as yours and doesn't think of the right ways somethings done. and clearly messes it up rushing to hurry up! thats what i like about you friend, finding you on here and knowing right away from the first video i watched of yours, you put heart into your work the correct way as it should be done.'' who doesn't rush it. good engineers hard to find these days. your amazing and being a engineer myself, and seeing someone else do it not just the right way' but with the passion of doing it because he enjoys his work, and at the end can stand back and look at it with pride. is awesome! made my day finding your channel 💯
P.S dam i love your diesel truck. she's a beauty''🥰 would love to see a video of seeing around that mate. i love diesel engines one of my passions lol. , and even better when the engine is fine ass truck.😆
thank you for sharing another awesome video.
sorry about the way i wright my comments i have dyslexia 🥵
👍👍👍👍👍THUMBS UP👍👍👍👍👍
Anthony, UK
came for the shear, stayed for the 6ft torque wrench
Teaching quality workmanship!!!!
Great work guys
Quick tip: Tell the lad to keep his arms straight when swinging off the bar, too many times I have seen a bolt strip/sheer and the guy on the end of the bar goes to hospital with a cracked skull or concussion,
reason: if you have your arms bent while hanging you are trying to lift your body toward the bar and pull the bar to you, if your arms are straight you are hanging from the bar and are less likely to pull the weight of the bar down and toward you.
A high maintenance item these are ive worked on a few the jaws and side plates are critical to keep an eye on and thread loc on the bolts nicevwork
Strange. I have a sudden craving for Red Lobster.
6ft torque wrench is amazing!!!!!
Well done!! Pot of coffee on! Cheers!;-)!!
I like your work and your videos! Could you do a "walkaround" video of your truck and explain what's on it and what's in it? Here in Germany mechanics trucks look very different.
Yes I will be doing a truck tour.
hope the young guy stays with you he will learn alot with you as his Guru.
Hell of a torque wrench. What poundage will it torque too?
1,000 pounds
A question & a comment
Do you think that the customer has figured out to call you 1st next time, I doubt it
Your helper needs a little more lead in the seat of his pants
Just put some bricks in his pockets 🤣
They never fully learn to call me first.
First! Thanks for the great content, as always!
Omg so easy when you've more than two brain cells ,sir you are da man 👍
I like the way you show the apprentice(?) how it works. Good job!
Another great repair video. But it does point out a problem with the younger generation. Your helper obviously didn’t have the shapes and holes toy as a toddler. He can’t orient the shims or cutter blades to the snipper.
Also you apparently need to feed him more, and send him to a gym!!
Lastly never hold the torque wrench under his chin. One slip and he has a 900 lb ft uppercut. It’d pick this flyweight up like Batman hit him!! Be safe guys!
Thx for showing that shear action at the end that's really close tolerance.
I was thinking it sheered both sides ? great video learned something today thanks
This guys a master welder. He would be a nice blokevto meet
209👍's up on fire welding thank you for sharing
150 lb guy hangin off a 6'' bar is 900 ft lbs. ... Click!
Huh, I guess it literally is!
Your building his character with torque wrench
Very professional job
I think that chap was doing well, i assume you are teaching him skills.
You have recovered a right screw up, again and again.....
You tube certified mechanic lol Yes i'm sure no tuber can pick fault with your quality and ability's.
Is there a specified clearance for the blade assembly? Seeing the shims leads me to believe there is.
Good point. Was wondering what they were there for
Yes there is. Hard to set correctly with half worn out blades though.
Nice work 👏....
Nice job, thanks for the video.
It’s an easy fix I’ve been doing it for 20 years you just put some engine oil all around the piece and the guide blade then you try it if it doesn’t work you have to tab the knuckle on a heart surface to help the cylinder
I need Phil Swift to come and say "That's a lot of damage"
Some men are anointed for solutions others cannot see.
Also when the chips are down out come the snap on tools. The nay sayers have no clue how good these tools are for the real working men.
It has to be a pretty payday doing the excellent work you do!
just one thing to criticize: when your apprentice tries to figure out which way a part goes in, don't snatch it from him to install it yourself. let him figure it out himself, that's how they learn.
also the torque wrench bit was hilarious!
Well said, ask them to look closer at the situation at hand, then provide guidance.
It's not nice to gloat over some body else's failure. We know they didn't set out to fail but fail they did.
I've had a few times in my life that I was able to fix what been declared un-repairable... It is satisfying....
A very good effort on the torque wrench by your helper. Well Done!!!!! "Dem be pretty good bolts"!!!
Nice to see I'm not the only one actually explaining why we do something a certain way instead of just expecting the apprentice to follow our instructions verbatim without context. Makes it a lot easier to fix something if you know how it works!
You are clearly operating on another level than the last guys who attempted this “ repair”.
I should think you will be their go to guy after this 👍🏼