My wife had an armature rewinding business for 25 years and did that same work with similar basic tools. She finally closed up shop about a dozen years ago when many of the armatures became disposable. Watching this video brought back alot of memories for her.
Amazing work. This exemplifies why many are poor tho, SO much time and input for what a machine can do in seconds. Gotta work with what you got, *always admire* a job so well executed.
We pakistanis try not to throw anything. We use tooth brush first for brushing teeth, then when its time to replace we use it to colour the hairs or to clean small items like watch etc, then when its not usable as a brush we remove the threads of brush and use it as an aid to pass waist band through our traditional trousers....!
There is too much horrendous waste in the West. When I grew up very little was thrown away. We had glass bottles for milk and pop, paper and cardboard for packaging food etc. Now it's all single-use plastic which is clogging the seas and filling up landfills.
Growing up as a child I remembered everyday items lasting a long time and when they were worn out, there used to be people that would repair it but as I grew older I noticed that items didn't last as long and the companies that made durable products were no longer in business. Planned obsolescence became the mantra for companies to stay in business and was later replaced by greed. Capitalism to the extreme and greed is why we live in a disposable society and we are paying the price for it in more ways than one.
@@mysteryguest9555 Some obsolescence is required. I mean part of the great depression was that things lasted for years so once someone bought something, it wasn't bought again. However, I believe that anything that needs obsolescence needs to be fully recyclable.
I grew up in Cuba and that is what I used to do when I was a young man in my father's electrical shop. Many happy years I did it. My father designed his own equipment and while not the same as yours, it was all-electric, it did the same. But this is the first video I see about it in my 66 years of age. Thanks for the video, it was beautiful, and show you guys are great!
I was just thinking bout that. I was like I bet you they do this in Cuba since they have to refurbish everything. And I mean everything. I seen a few documentaries on it.
malanga13 • you're an awesome individual, for you to say many happy years doing this says a lot about your work ethic and how your father raised you. Take care and God Bless you my friend 🙏
@@francomtz7115 I think it was the Discovery Channel that did a show on it. A few years back. It was a real eye opener. I can still remember watching it.
@@j0yful Now China dominates the entire world trade, such a Piece is very cheap \o/ But nothing beats the Human skill and intelligence that GOD created. hallelujahs
I have worked at two Westinghouse facilities. One was manufacturing electric motors. The other was a motor repair shop. I am extremely impressed by the ingenuity & resourcefulness of this gentleman.
That’s some of the greatest craftsmanship I’ve ever seen! They may not be able to crank them out by the millions but they can most certainly repair what they have!
That just blow me away. I used to repair and overhaul large generators so I can relate to what he was doing , I am totally impressed with his work.👍👍👍👍
That is truly amazing skill 👏 makes me feel humbled as a former mechanic who was part of the transition from repair to dispose I could never get my head around it but these guys must be part of the exchange units to be remanufactured great idea to showcase the skill involved 😀
I used to watch people doing it 55 years ago back in a time when there was no choice. This man has unbelievable skill and patience! I still love to watch this still.
There are many nations who still believe in recycling and reparations, what can be saved World is terribly abused with surplus production of materials with limited resources
@@roylarsen7417 Now China dominates the entire world trade, such a Piece is very cheap \o/ But nothing beats the Human skill and intelligence that GOD created. hallelujahs. Necessity is the mother of invention - Plato -
@@markturner8954 , yep My Ole Man would make me use a large file to cut them down by hand , the motor would sit into 2 wooden V blocks an you spun it by hand . He use to have me hand lap valves in car & motorcycle engines too . I had to ream an bore engine blocks by hand as well using a drill to power the cutters an hones. Many times he would give 2 or 3 old starters or generators ( Before alternators ) an he would have me make one good outta them for the customer , all the good parts an pieces would get dumped in a box to be used at a later date . Really old spark plugs from like the 20's & 30's you take apart an rebuild of course they damn near 10 bigger than current spark plugs
@@paulrooster2108 Cool, I started off mechanicing on the farm, old David Browns, International Harvester, Ford's, etc, plus the machinery, then went on to HGVs , and buses. We'd repair anything and everything, I have good memories of it. That's why I appreciate someone who can actually repair stuff, most things now are throw away and replace.
The comments on here come from all around the world and all of them positive. Reinstates my faith in human beings being a thoughtful, loving family. The respect for this man’s skills are very evident. Necessity is a great teacher. Nothing wasted. Brilliant. That’s what my wife doesn’t understand about me - I would rather fix something than buy a new one. What wastage!!!
these are true craftsmen. they have the patience of a monk. I thought changing the spark plugs in my truck was a big accomplishment. then I see this video.
¡¡Increible talento el de este hombre!! Este tipo de vídeos no son de los que nos enseñan algo concreto, porque pocos o ninguno nos vamos a poner a rebobinar la armadura de un motor, pero sí nos dan una gran lección sobre lo que es el talento, el ingenio, la paciencia y el bienestar con lo que se hace. Cualidades ya lamentablemente escasas... Me ha gustado mucho y es de esos vídeos que se ven de principio a fin porque no se pueden dejar a medio. GRACIAS.
Quiero objetar: por Cierto, la calidad y la fiabilidad aquí en un alto nivel! Aquí no hay barniz en el cable, aquí el aislamiento es papel de relleno (si ha prestado atención a cómo lo coloca, la letra S en las ranuras). El único inconveniente es que el anclaje no está equilibrado, y por lo demás, ¡todo supera la tecnología moderna en máquinas CNC en docenas de veces! ¡Este ancla servirá hasta el desgaste físico, la avería eléctrica no corre peligro bajo ninguna circunstancia!
I Salute this humble man for his craftsmanship & skills! Patients, persevere, hardworking, honest, loyal, dedicated & committed! We can learn a lot from these so called "ORDINARY" people...Salute!
@Gamzat Abdurashidov я же написал: как работает другой человек! Я же не написал "как насиживает часы другой человек"! Будте внимательны! А если не знаете что, такое работа, работает человек, человек работает и т.д., то справочник Вам поможет!
@Gamzat Abdurashidov в Вас говорит злоба, за то что я Вас поправил, но я это сделал не со зла и честное слово даже не хотел обидеть. Джентельмены всегда найдут решение. Прошу простить меня! 🤝
RESPECT! That is a skilled craftsman! I think it's really good that your electric motors are being revised again, here in Germany such parts would be thrown in the scrap metal.🙄 😁👋
And here in the US we would go, "Hmmm, would you look at that. There was nothing wrong with the starter after all. Must be this loose ground wire on the block." Of course this discovery would not happen till after all that.
Не уважаемый администратор!Не удаляйте мои комментарии.Я купил право на своё мнение.Повторюсь!Не уважаемый,не удаляй мои комментарии!Иваны,я не ляпнул.Я видел своими глазами.Вы,побросали и дома,и детей по всему миру.Мой президент В.В.Путин имеет Славянский Мир от мамы вашей до будущих ваших внуков!И вы способны только у б и в а т ь !
@@ЯрашАбусалимов-ч2ы Ага. Понятно. Своими глазами видел. По всему миру. Видимо - обычный наёмник-джихадист. Ты как та муха, которая сперва ищет навоз, а потом орёт, что вокруг - одно дерьмо.
@@vasiliigregory2707 да никогда так не делали, провод в эмалевой изоляции был в наличии, а старые обмотки под пресс и на переработку. И картон был не от упаковок, а электротехнический. И лак однокомпонентный.
@@АлександрИванович-з7ы я не именно это имел в виду а в общем. Я допустим в Карелии при -7 за 10 дней менял коленвал в фуре и ехал дальше. Это была советская система образования. А теперь покажут педаль газа , тормоза и куда вставить ключ зажигания. И вот эти бедолаги при малейшей неисправности сидят и плачут на трассе. Я за 12 лет в Сибири насмотрелся.
@@vasiliigregory2707 ерунда опять, в советской системе образования всех не учили менять коленвалы, только если ты в ПТУ на автомеха отучился. И автомобили сейчас всяко сложнее и более плотно скомпонованы, на трассе даже ремень не поменять без головняка. А так были и растениеводы и филологи и прочие гуманитарии которые трамблёр от тромбона не отличат (что даже в советских книгах было отражено, как курьёзы журналистики). Не надо по своей одной способности судить целые поколения, это как раз и есть признак недалёкости.
Amazing craftsmanship, mechanics in the US might understand the theory but how many trys to actually do what this gentleman just did. Thank you for posting.
Holy heck!! this guy is skill. I tried this in my grandads shop, with fancy tools and growler and the nines. This guy is a master of his craft, would love to learn from someone like him. True practical art.
This is the difference of not having off-shelf components. As a young boy I remember seeing my father (Augusto Pereira) in the workshop doing similar work. When you work off-site with limited tools and/or parts, you figure out solutions. When in those situations labor no longer plays a cost role, fixing the issue is of greater value.
He impressed me with his skills, despite seeing this kind of work before. Such repair make a lot more sense than extracting a bit of copper and then use lots of energy to melt and reuse it. He uses teflon insulation, beside making motor as good as new, this is the only way to do things if we don't want to destroy Earth. Thanks to Master for showing his skills.
@@ezicarus8216 At what temperature pans start releasing teflon? I would be more skeptical of scratches which are more likely cause for release of it. Teflon insulation in electrical motors doesn't reach high enough temperatures to release teflon or elements of it. We love it instead of PVC which causes a lot more pollution and other problems. Most nasty thing here are hard particles in the air and heating of copper releasing whatever elements were on it. That's it.
I would rather live few years happy and die once instead of living a hundred year dead with fear. You will understand When you live that long and start pooping in your pants. Fear of death is death.
Pocos vídeos has visto , para ellos eso es pan comido , la necesidad obliga También hacen bobinados y reparan baterías de coches desarmándolas totalmente y rearmandolas de nuevo
@@mariomartin1756 ya... y si este tipo tuviera una maestría o algo así, fijo que le revientas cuetes. Pero como solo ves un humilde mecánico (o lo que tu quieras ) se te da por despreciar su trabajo con el cliché de "la necesidad obliga".
Back in the 50's this is the way all auto mechanics repaired things. Now, labor is way too expensive relative to the replacement cost. I remember watching my friend's father fixing a generator in a car the same way.
@@swyftty2 The motor shop near me would have to charge about $350 to rewind a motor that you buy new from China for $50 to $150. In the last 20 years, the only work they would get is for really big motors, I guess those were still worth rebuilding, but the last time I checked they went out of business. The two guys that owned it were the sons of the two guys that started it, they were around forever it was sad to see them close up. Remember appliance repair shops, shoe repair, tailors, tv repair shops, there used to be a place that only sold and repaired vacuum cleaners, all the little shops, and stores that used to line the streets of little towns.
@@xsveron1287 I restore antique woodworking machines, so I do my best to keep the original motor on them. Before the motor shop closed they sold me some waxed string and other goodies. I haven't had to do any major rewinds, but I've been able to fix some shorts and replace bearings, most of the time they just need a good cleaning. I have 60 and 70 year old machines that run as good as new, they really built them to last back then.
Beautiful to watch. Many’s a time in the 60s I would’ve pulled a starter apart and to replace brushes, if that didn’t fix it, I just scratched my head, this guy is simply on another level, 👏👏
Watching this man rebuild that armature was like watching a master watchmaker work! When you can't just "buy a new one", you learn to fix, rebuild, and rewire. Skills we used to have in the US in prior generations, but are now lost. Given the choice between a factory brand new unit, or one that this man had rebuilt...I'd take his every time. He gives such attention to detail that's absent in a fast-as-you-can production setting.
That's probably a better motor now than when it was new! My hat's off to his craftsmanship and his innovative use of the materials at hand. Anybody else in the developed world would have thrown away the windings and started with new wire. I love the fact that he doesn't rely on the enamel for insulation on the windings. Way to go awesome!
After turning the commutator on the lathe just make sure you cut into the insulating separators. A squared off hacksaw blade works well for this. It does not show him doing this in the video but the final picture appears as though he did.
That was a damn good job.. espessialy with all the reinforcement wraps with twine and epoxy. Now I used to polish the brush surface and take a custom cut down hacksaw blade and cut the mica from between the contacts each one . Then hand sand with empty cloth the rough edges off the fresh cut copper. Dad was a master certified mechanic!! He was awesome!! Dearly missed today 🙏
С ума сбеситься! Вспомнил, как сам пропаивал якорь с "Камы" и шлифовал/дорожил коллектор на подобной же подставочке. Но полная переборка пробитого якоря врукопашную, в примитивных условиях и с примитивными средствами - почти за гранью!
I wish people in the U.S. would fix things like this instead of just throwing it away... I guess the expensive labor here is what makes it cheaper to just throw away. In the future when we run out of resources to mine people will be looking through the dumps for everything we threw away. Dumps...the mines of the future.
Much higher quality product and craftsmanship than most of these of these videos.. This motor builder is the best one (from Pakistan ) I've seen so far.
To help support these guys, I wonder if we could ship our starters and alternators all the way to them and get them serviced and returned. It would take forever with ground shipping but would be fine for having backup parts .
In those countries they have to rebuild everything and that guy is dam good on what he does. Becuase I rebuilt starters before but not went to that level.
Man I worked in an alternator generator and starter shop and I’ve never had to rebuild one of those. Pretty interesting to see! Definitely takes some skill. Cool thanks
@@mrhead2781 It's sadly a true reflection throughout today's society in every aspect. To my shame I purchased a little Stirling engine from China and assisted my 8yr old Grandson in assembling it. The look on his face of self accomplishment was such a joy. Then later I thought of my Grandfather and how he would have made the parts in his wee workshop in the garage. I followed three generations going back to 1851 in training and working as an engineer but then again what would you expect of a Scot.
Brilliant! I hope those guys are making a decent living. I dread to think how much more 'expensive' it would be to simply throw it away and replace it... like we would. We don't just have a right to repair - we have an obligation. Think of the energy he saved.
@ Jeremy Hurley ... NO the price is NOT 10- 40$! This is an armature motor he’s rebuilding! The cost of which DEPENDS on what it’s for. A new starter motor ( armature ) could cost up to a thousand dollars new or refurbished! And for some reason most of you know so little about this subject- you don’t realize that people DONT usually buy these new! Most are refurbished and when buying a new one you turn the old one in! It’s the WAY he’s doing this that’s fabulous! Before you try a blast at me, I’m a journeyman machinist, as well as a certified commercial airplane mechanic and an engineering pit boss. I’m stunned at how little people understand about SIMPLE and BASIC mechanics and how they are replaced, repaired or manufactured...
@@yakatara5590 There is truth in his writing. In case of a world wide catastrophe people with hands-on skills like the craftsman in this video will have the upper hand and will be heavily sought after.
Actually it was to remove the solder holding it in and any epoxy. Plus that was a copper oxide fluid which is why it was green, it sort of cleans it by plating it with fresh copper and the water to rinse off the mild acid used in the bath.... But yes heating copper will soften it if it has been work hardened.
@@SilvaDreams I agree. The copper already is annealed once it is in an armature. Not sure if the heat created from operating the motor can harden copper over time.
Так у него и так хорошие инструменты. Станок знаешь сколько стоит? Я шампура делал а гараже при помощи карбарона с заточным камнем и резинитом и приспособы самодельной для закручивания ручек. Инструмента было минимум а шампура делал по 300 шт в день.
I was hoping to see that armature back in its motor case and running. Good to see that it was checked for continuity, and that the commutator was cleaned up on a lathe. A proper rebuild, accomplished with minimal tools. 👍
This man knows his job... no back job.. then its perfect... anyway when something goes.. wrong...hell just do it again...after 1 million views... it will be just fine...
I'm 74, when I was 15, I worked in a generator/starter rebuilding shop, I used a wiring tree to do this, You have Great Skills, greetings from Los Angeles, California 🇺🇸
Wonderful ! It would cost a fraction of the price of a new starter motor in his country. In my country with mainly Japanese vehicles, I had starter problems just last month. The auto-electrician has a supply of used starters, alternators, cooling fans, window regulators from Japan. It was just a case of replacing the starter with a tested used unit. In years gone by, hi father used to renew brushes, bushings, solenoids.......repair them ! No time for that now ! Trinidad & Tobago.
При этом нагрел все непонятно до какой температуры, потом пизданул вал об наковальню несколько раз, потом сточили там, где и так выработка, короче охуенный ремонт!!! Из пособия, как не надо делать!!!
@@ВадимБорисов-ч2н А ты Вадим Борисов я вижу большоой националист, он сделал всё правильно и никто ни один мастер лучше это сделать бы не мог ( АзохунВей) !
@@tamerlanevloev6431 а причем тут националист? Я написал о том, что это не ремонт, а работа ради работы! Где в моем предложении хоть слово о национальности, тем более боольшое:-)))
@@tamerlanevloev6431 что ты меня цепляешь? И тем более чем тебя моя фамилия не устроила? На свою обрати внимание, поменяй одну букву и будешь соответствовать!
This job requires a very high level of skill, it slways amazes me how human beings can adapt and accomplish these things in spite of limited access to tools others take for granted.
If you give such a man a sophisticated shop to do such work with, 9 out of 10 he’d sell that shop and hire a few workers( if at all ) to train to do what he’s doing in this vid, or he’d get out of that work completely. These people do these skill craftsmen work because they have to earn their living to support their family. Just our human nature to rather do something easier that pays more than our humble beginnings.
@@stevebanning902 typical idiot response. make a video of you doing it then with the same tools he used. i bet you couldnt even get the taking it apart right.
My wife had an armature rewinding business for 25 years and did that same work with similar basic tools. She finally closed up shop about a dozen years ago when many of the armatures became disposable. Watching this video brought back alot of memories for her.
Amazing work. This exemplifies why many are poor tho, SO much time and input for what a machine can do in seconds. Gotta work with what you got, *always admire* a job so well executed.
Unlike this guy, your wife had to adhere to EPA regulations and OSHA safety requirements.
This warms my heart seeing an item being refurbished and reused again instead of being thrown away.
We pakistanis try not to throw anything. We use tooth brush first for brushing teeth, then when its time to replace we use it to colour the hairs or to clean small items like watch etc, then when its not usable as a brush we remove the threads of brush and use it as an aid to pass waist band through our traditional trousers....!
There is too much horrendous waste in the West. When I grew up very little was thrown away. We had glass bottles for milk and pop, paper and cardboard for packaging food etc. Now it's all single-use plastic which is clogging the seas and filling up landfills.
Growing up as a child I remembered everyday items lasting a long time and when they were worn out, there used to be people that would repair it but as I grew older I noticed that items didn't last as long and the companies that made durable products were no longer in business. Planned obsolescence became the mantra for companies to stay in business and was later replaced by greed. Capitalism to the extreme and greed is why we live in a disposable society and we are paying the price for it in more ways than one.
@@mysteryguest9555 Some obsolescence is required. I mean part of the great depression was that things lasted for years so once someone bought something, it wasn't bought again. However, I believe that anything that needs obsolescence needs to be fully recyclable.
@@Zooumberg As with everything, their has to be balance and yes recycling is key.
I grew up in Cuba and that is what I used to do when I was a young man in my father's electrical shop. Many happy years I did it. My father designed his own equipment and while not the same as yours, it was all-electric, it did the same. But this is the first video I see about it in my 66 years of age. Thanks for the video, it was beautiful, and show you guys are great!
I was just thinking bout that. I was like I bet you they do this in Cuba since they have to refurbish everything. And I mean everything. I seen a few documentaries on it.
Errors
malanga13 • you're an awesome individual, for you to say many happy years doing this says a lot about your work ethic and how your father raised you. Take care and God Bless you my friend 🙏
@@jayrob7418 if you have any video send them to me please
@@francomtz7115 I think it was the Discovery Channel that did a show on it. A few years back. It was a real eye opener. I can still remember watching it.
Any craft, when mastered enough, becomes an art, this guy right here is an artist.
Прошу прощения за мою необразованность ... Но где применяют данного рода деталь? 🤔
Out standing probly a family passed down.
You should see the level of mastery at the local call center, talk about artistry !
Трудяги. Дай Бог им здоровья!
Здоровья и чтобы у них нефть не нашли..
@@j0yful Now China dominates the entire world trade, such a Piece is very cheap \o/ But nothing beats the Human skill and intelligence that GOD created. hallelujahs
I have worked at two Westinghouse facilities. One was manufacturing electric motors. The other was a motor repair shop. I am extremely impressed by the ingenuity & resourcefulness of this gentleman.
I work around this industry for the past 40 years and agree with you hats off to him
I had good teachers in college, but like him...
Nothing like watching a skilled craftsman work their magic. I just hope he at least is told what the comments think of him. He's incredible.
He struggle to earn enough to buy food for his family. He dont give a **** what rich anonymous people think of him.
@@TEYRIS01.....I meant he deserves to know that people are awe struck by his phenomenal work. What a stupid comment.
@@TEYRIS01 4 BRD Hbf ü huhu g666
Lots of respect for this guy. Great attention to detail and a high level of craftsmanship.
That’s some of the greatest craftsmanship I’ve ever seen! They may not be able to crank them out by the millions but they can most certainly repair what they have!
You want to watch one of these guys who handmade Kalashnikov rifles in Pakistan. Amazing to watch the hand skills
And this not much educated but skilled man is from a city of Pakistan.
Remarkable craftsmanship! My hats off to the gentleman, top-notch professional mechanic/machinist in my opinion!
That just blow me away. I used to repair and overhaul large generators so I can relate to what he was doing , I am totally impressed with his work.👍👍👍👍
That is truly amazing skill 👏 makes me feel humbled as a former mechanic who was part of the transition from repair to dispose I could never get my head around it but these guys must be part of the exchange units to be remanufactured great idea to showcase the skill involved 😀
I used to watch people doing it 55 years ago back in a time when there was no choice. This man has unbelievable skill and patience! I still love to watch this still.
we still do this !! we do not make a new gen , we giv it new copper ..
He is a true skilled craftsman. He makes it look simple.
There are many nations who still believe in recycling and reparations, what can be saved
World is terribly abused with surplus production of materials with limited resources
"i still love to watch this still"
@@roylarsen7417 Now China dominates the entire world trade, such a Piece is very cheap \o/ But nothing beats the Human skill and intelligence that GOD created. hallelujahs.
Necessity is the mother of invention - Plato -
Guys like this are amazing at what they can do, with limited resources, I take my hat off to them.
Do you know how much a lathe like that costs?
@@pippaknuckle I haven't a clue, but it looks a fairly old one, which says to me, that in it's day, it would have been a quality bit of equipment.
@@markturner8954 , yep My Ole Man would make me use a large file to cut them down by hand , the motor would sit into 2 wooden V blocks an you spun it by hand . He use to have me hand lap valves in car & motorcycle engines too . I had to ream an bore engine blocks by hand as well using a drill to power the cutters an hones. Many times he would give 2 or 3 old starters or generators ( Before alternators ) an he would have me make one good outta them for the customer , all the good parts an pieces would get dumped in a box to be used at a later date . Really old spark plugs from like the 20's & 30's you take apart an rebuild of course they damn near 10 bigger than current spark plugs
@@paulrooster2108 Cool, I started off mechanicing on the farm, old David Browns, International Harvester, Ford's, etc, plus the machinery, then went on to HGVs , and buses. We'd repair anything and everything, I have good memories of it. That's why I appreciate someone who can actually repair stuff, most things now are throw away and replace.
@@markturner8954 Exactly, Mark. China is one of the reasons, but not the only. Manufacturers produce mostly unrepairable stuff nowadays on purpose.
Я в прошлом электрообмотчик. Впечатлён его работой, красавчик!!
Чего в прошлом? Недоходно?
@@Vita_S599 сейчас самый смак для электрообмотчиков. Электро самокаты, электро велосипеды, электро мотоциклы.
@@АлександрКузнецов-ж5я Ага, и всё маде ин Чайна...
@@gogaguglev601 а их чего перематывать сложней? Или провод какой специфический нужен?
А оно хоть работает?
*Красавчик !!! Нищета рождает Мастеров !*
The comments on here come from all around the world and all of them positive. Reinstates my faith in human beings being a thoughtful, loving family. The respect for this man’s skills are very evident. Necessity is a great teacher. Nothing wasted. Brilliant. That’s what my wife doesn’t understand about me - I would rather fix something than buy a new one. What wastage!!!
Мужик молодца! но не покидает чувство, что это ближайшее БУДУЩЕЕ нашей цивилизации
Они уже к будущему готовы. Готовы ли мы жить в будущем,😏😀
@@ВасилийЛопаткин-ц2щ Отличный вопрос.)))
Ну всё не так плохо , но да тенденция существует.
Я неуверен! В 100%-ной балансировке якоря, хотя после увиденного какая там балансировка!
these are true craftsmen. they have the patience of a monk. I thought changing the spark plugs in my truck was a big accomplishment. then I see this video.
¡¡Increible talento el de este hombre!! Este tipo de vídeos no son de los que nos enseñan algo concreto, porque pocos o ninguno nos vamos a poner a rebobinar la armadura de un motor, pero sí nos dan una gran lección sobre lo que es el talento, el ingenio, la paciencia y el bienestar con lo que se hace. Cualidades ya lamentablemente escasas...
Me ha gustado mucho y es de esos vídeos que se ven de principio a fin porque no se pueden dejar a medio. GRACIAS.
y la calidad del video tambien muy buena.
Quiero objetar: por Cierto, la calidad y la fiabilidad aquí en un alto nivel! Aquí no hay barniz en el cable, aquí el aislamiento es papel de relleno (si ha prestado atención a cómo lo coloca, la letra S en las ranuras). El único inconveniente es que el anclaje no está equilibrado, y por lo demás, ¡todo supera la tecnología moderna en máquinas CNC en docenas de veces! ¡Este ancla servirá hasta el desgaste físico, la avería eléctrica no corre peligro bajo ninguna circunstancia!
I do everything with my own hands, see ruclips.net/video/Jh2umGsEYHc/видео.html
I Salute this humble man for his craftsmanship & skills! Patients, persevere, hardworking, honest, loyal, dedicated & committed! We can learn a lot from these so called "ORDINARY" people...Salute!
You salute mr bobble head? You want to kiss his brown eye too?
MadetoM♾v ✝️♾👌🏻
@@waynerainey2606 Shame...r u jealous??
@@mohamedyusufallie1536 he is not jelous. He is racist.
@@waynerainey2606 You Sir are an .......
Дело, Мастера боится. У парня, золотые руки... 👍🤝👍
one man's junk is another man's treasure. outstanding craftsman.
На три вещи можно смотреть бесконечно: на воду; как горит огонь; как работает другой человек!
@Gamzat Abdurashidov я же написал: как работает другой человек! Я же не написал "как насиживает часы другой человек"! Будте внимательны! А если не знаете что, такое работа, работает человек, человек работает и т.д., то справочник Вам поможет!
@@ВронкиГеркулесов говорят он так перематывает каждый день
@@latifjan5655 о, я думаю джентельмену вроде Вас, не стоит верить, что говорят!
@Gamzat Abdurashidov в Вас говорит злоба, за то что я Вас поправил, но я это сделал не со зла и честное слово даже не хотел обидеть. Джентельмены всегда найдут решение. Прошу простить меня! 🤝
Это технологии будущего , будущего России !
RESPECT! That is a skilled craftsman! I think it's really good that your electric motors are being revised again, here in Germany such parts would be thrown in the scrap metal.🙄
😁👋
scrap metal= homedepot 2057
And here in the US we would go, "Hmmm, would you look at that. There was nothing wrong with the starter after all. Must be this loose ground wire on the block." Of course this discovery would not happen till after all that.
Chris - The skilled craftsman looks like he had his right damaged from not wearing safety glasses.
You are an idiot to admire this ! This guy is not skilled, just a trained m...y. Is Germany becoming a third world country ?
@@clitisswood7330 So what is your skill komrad ? Computer scamming, video games , living in mamushkas basement? Tell us .
I'm more impressed with how clean , simple and orderly he keeps his shop👍.
Yeah. Compared to all the trash outside, his shop is clean.
Although, not impressed with the acid wash over the dirt road in front of shop.
Пакистан?
Ну, а мужик молодец, считай на коленка сделал👍 реально интересно было смотреть.
Там,где нет Славян и англосаксов-СВОЙ МИРНЫЙ МИР!
@@ЯрашАбусалимов-ч2ы ДА !!! Сомали, Кашмир, Руанда - везде мир и покой !
@@ЯрашАбусалимов-ч2ы да уж. Ляпнул тоже
Не уважаемый администратор!Не удаляйте мои комментарии.Я купил право на своё мнение.Повторюсь!Не уважаемый,не удаляй мои комментарии!Иваны,я не ляпнул.Я видел своими глазами.Вы,побросали и дома,и детей по всему миру.Мой президент В.В.Путин имеет Славянский Мир от мамы вашей до будущих ваших внуков!И вы способны только у б и в а т ь !
@@ЯрашАбусалимов-ч2ы Ага. Понятно. Своими глазами видел. По всему миру. Видимо - обычный наёмник-джихадист. Ты как та муха, которая сперва ищет навоз, а потом орёт, что вокруг - одно дерьмо.
Ахаааа!!!! Залипательное действо! Браво рабочему и его умелым рукам!!!😎😎😁😁
Потрясающе 😻 лучше чем на заводе 👍🏻
При отсутствии запчастей другого выхода нет. А так конечно молодец мужик, с руками и головой.
Скорее - при отсутствии лишних денег у обоих)
@@Вал163 Совершенно согласен. Видно что люди не богатые.
@@Вал163 да, медь сейчас дорогущвя.
Мужик молодец. Но жрать за хочешь , не так раскорячешься. К/ф. Особенности национальной охоты. Но второй реанимации арматура не выдержит.
Может выдержит, только снимать для выравнивания там уже почти нет. А вот бронь нанес отлично.
Брависсимо 👏 Я впечатлён!!! Нет слов!!! Мастер своего дела. Дай бог здоровья тебе!!!
Этот мастер ещё вчера делал автоматы, из которых в наших ребят
Превосходная работа с минимальным набором инструментов.
Согласен. Токарный станок Это минимум что у вас должно быть дома. Дай Бог вам здоровья Святая вы простота
Это просто кайф смотреть работу грамотного человека +++
Мы тоже так делали , а сейчас мозги в кармане.Рубильник вырубили и мозгов нету.
@@vasiliigregory2707 да никогда так не делали, провод в эмалевой изоляции был в наличии, а старые обмотки под пресс и на переработку. И картон был не от упаковок, а электротехнический. И лак однокомпонентный.
@@vasiliigregory2707 инекогда небыло
@@АлександрИванович-з7ы я не именно это имел в виду а в общем. Я допустим в Карелии при -7 за 10 дней менял коленвал в фуре и ехал дальше. Это была советская система образования. А теперь покажут педаль газа , тормоза и куда вставить ключ зажигания. И вот эти бедолаги при малейшей неисправности сидят и плачут на трассе. Я за 12 лет в Сибири насмотрелся.
@@vasiliigregory2707 ерунда опять, в советской системе образования всех не учили менять коленвалы, только если ты в ПТУ на автомеха отучился. И автомобили сейчас всяко сложнее и более плотно скомпонованы, на трассе даже ремень не поменять без головняка.
А так были и растениеводы и филологи и прочие гуманитарии которые трамблёр от тромбона не отличат (что даже в советских книгах было отражено, как курьёзы журналистики).
Не надо по своей одной способности судить целые поколения, это как раз и есть признак недалёкости.
Great job!! Wow you have tremendous patience and skills!
Amazing craftsmanship, mechanics in the US might understand the theory but how many trys to actually do what this gentleman just did. Thank you for posting.
Someone better be getting this man a fresh cup of coffee.
Bizde olsa hemen çöpe atılır, yenisi kullanılır. Ellerine sağlık, Allah senden razı olsun ustaların ustası.
Holy heck!! this guy is skill. I tried this in my grandads shop, with fancy tools and growler and the nines. This guy is a master of his craft, would love to learn from someone like him. True practical art.
Fancy machines cannot replace craftsmanship and knowledge.
@@danbeuscher14 Hmmm. Yeah they can.
This is the difference of not having off-shelf components. As a young boy I remember seeing my father (Augusto Pereira) in the workshop doing similar work. When you work off-site with limited tools and/or parts, you figure out solutions. When in those situations labor no longer plays a cost role, fixing the issue is of greater value.
¡¡ IMPRESIONANTE 👍😮😃👍
BUEN TRABAJO 😃 !!
He impressed me with his skills, despite seeing this kind of work before. Such repair make a lot more sense than extracting a bit of copper and then use lots of energy to melt and reuse it. He uses teflon insulation, beside making motor as good as new, this is the only way to do things if we don't want to destroy Earth. Thanks to Master for showing his skills.
Yea, especially the part when he was flushing off acid from the wires directly on the street. What kind of moron are you Sir?
@@ezicarus8216 At what temperature pans start releasing teflon? I would be more skeptical of scratches which are more likely cause for release of it.
Teflon insulation in electrical motors doesn't reach high enough temperatures to release teflon or elements of it. We love it instead of PVC which causes a lot more pollution and other problems. Most nasty thing here are hard particles in the air and heating of copper releasing whatever elements were on it. That's it.
I think it’s because it’s not efficient in big scale as you need to hire so many workers to get it done.
I would rather live few years happy and die once instead of living a hundred year dead with fear. You will understand When you live that long and start pooping in your pants. Fear of death is death.
He is from a city of Pakistan.
In a disposable world.
This is truly amazing
I have much respect for these skilled craftsmen
Admirable, soy ingeniero y hace 20 años reparaba varios motores iguales o similares a este y aún así este artista me acaba de dar una cátedra.
Pocos vídeos has visto , para ellos eso es pan comido , la necesidad obliga
También hacen bobinados y reparan baterías de coches desarmándolas totalmente y rearmandolas de nuevo
Me pudieras decir por que se tiene que rebobinar?
@@mariomartin1756 Exacto, la necesidad los obliga, cuando acá solo cambiamos el alambre y listo.
Mano de obra, imaginación y talento remplazan tecnología$!
@@mariomartin1756 ya... y si este tipo tuviera una maestría o algo así, fijo que le revientas cuetes. Pero como solo ves un humilde mecánico (o lo que tu quieras ) se te da por despreciar su trabajo con el cliché de "la necesidad obliga".
I have nothing “smart ass to say!”
Respect !
Larry
lol, yes respect!
My thoughts exactly, I’m like ummm, yeah that’s pretty cool.
Back in the 50's this is the way all auto mechanics repaired things. Now, labor is way too expensive relative to the replacement cost. I remember watching my friend's father fixing a generator in a car the same way.
I can't imagine doing this in the U.S and it being less than the cost of a replacement part in terms of labor.
@@swyftty2 The motor shop near me would have to charge about $350 to rewind a motor that you buy new from China for $50 to $150.
In the last 20 years, the only work they would get is for really big motors, I guess those were still worth rebuilding, but the last time I checked they went out of business.
The two guys that owned it were the sons of the two guys that started it, they were around forever it was sad to see them close up.
Remember appliance repair shops, shoe repair, tailors, tv repair shops, there used to be a place that only sold and repaired vacuum cleaners, all the little shops, and stores that used to line the streets of little towns.
@@bigredc222 this is why i no longer wind armatures or motors :(
@@xsveron1287 I restore antique woodworking machines, so I do my best to keep the original motor on them.
Before the motor shop closed they sold me some waxed string and other goodies.
I haven't had to do any major rewinds, but I've been able to fix some shorts and replace bearings, most of the time they just need a good cleaning.
I have 60 and 70 year old machines that run as good as new, they really built them to last back then.
I fix my car stuff like this. From starters to alternators to a/c compressors. It's alot cheaper and easier.
wow... this is the cleanest.. tidiest shop... I have ever seen in one of these videos. highly respect this man's working space.
Very interesting to watch without modern equipment to make things easier. You get a much better idea of what is involved in this process.
Well done
And this not much educated but skilled man is from a city of Pakistan.
Beautiful to watch. Many’s a time in the 60s I would’ve pulled a starter apart and to replace brushes, if that didn’t fix it, I just scratched my head, this guy is simply on another level, 👏👏
Watching this man rebuild that armature was like watching a master watchmaker work!
When you can't just "buy a new one", you learn to fix, rebuild, and rewire. Skills we used to have in the US in prior generations, but are now lost.
Given the choice between a factory brand new unit, or one that this man had rebuilt...I'd take his every time. He gives such attention to detail that's absent in a fast-as-you-can production setting.
Приятно смотреть на работу мастера.
Мы в СУЭКе практически в таких же условиях перематываем якоря, роторы, статоры. Так сказать современные условия труда.
It seems in your region there is a factory of walking dragline and it is not far from minings. That,s right?
@@ЕЛКОРДОБЭСТОРЕРО yes bro!
Это якорь от стартёра авто...И ток там за сотню ампер!!!Сгорит нахуй эта "отремонтированная" поебень через полгода,и машину с собой заберёт...
@@сергейпопов-п3м
Их нельзя подпускать к таким вещам. Скорее всего у них нет хороших базовых учреждений обучающих, передаются типа от папы к сыну и тд
That's probably a better motor now than when it was new! My hat's off to his craftsmanship and his innovative use of the materials at hand. Anybody else in the developed world would have thrown away the windings and started with new wire. I love the fact that he doesn't rely on the enamel for insulation on the windings. Way to go awesome!
Одно слово специалист. Красовэлло 👍
I don't know what he mend. But the finishing, skill and detailing was awesome. Hats off.
After turning the commutator on the lathe just make sure you cut into the insulating separators. A squared off hacksaw blade works well for this. It does not show him doing this in the video but the final picture appears as though he did.
It did show
So?
This man is just AMAZING! His handiwork is Absolutely mesmerizing. Awesome job.
He’s good I will give him that I’ve done hundreds of armatures. With the tools he has it’s out standing craftsman ship.
And this not much educated but skilled man is from a city of Pakistan.
Блестящая работа. Настоящий мастер. Браво.
I watched the whole video- mesmerized by his skill and attention to detail. No idea what he’s repairing. Lol
He rebuild ...
A truck starter motor. And yes his skill is incredible.
An armature, maybe of an Alternator or a Starter motor.
7
Lol, me too. Sure looked like he was good at it though!
Excellent craftsmanship. I love the extreme care he gives to every detail.
With so much attention to detail, it could end up going better than ever.
⁹0999
0909
That was a damn good job.. espessialy with all the reinforcement wraps with twine and epoxy. Now I used to polish the brush surface and take a custom cut down hacksaw blade and cut the mica from between the contacts each one . Then hand sand with empty cloth the rough edges off the fresh cut copper. Dad was a master certified mechanic!! He was awesome!!
Dearly missed today 🙏
الله يرحمه
الله يرحمه
С ума сбеситься! Вспомнил, как сам пропаивал якорь с "Камы" и шлифовал/дорожил коллектор на подобной же подставочке. Но полная переборка пробитого якоря врукопашную, в примитивных условиях и с примитивными средствами - почти за гранью!
считай ,что он её перебрал, но там нужно было заменить.
Никнейм у тебя подходящий
Вариантов нет, уважение рукам!
The skills acquired, and the efciciency obtained by continued work on those motors is amazing.
Absolutely amazing patience and skill. Brilliant to watch 👍🏼
I wish people in the U.S. would fix things like this instead of just throwing it away... I guess the expensive labor here is what makes it cheaper to just throw away.
In the future when we run out of resources to mine people will be looking through the dumps for everything we threw away. Dumps...the mines of the future.
Nah it's the cheap ass made in China why its thrown away and don't last and can't be rebuilt.
@@dtcdtc8328 good labor is not cheap and cheap labor is not good.
@@pickettmandi this video seems to contradict that though
Thanks can't fix they unfix !!
@@Mirsab apples to oranges though here in the U.S.
Gran trabajo,un saludo desde Argentina y felicitaciones.
I was most impressed in how he flipped the wires back and forth as he hammered them perfectly straight.
Much higher quality product and craftsmanship than most of these of these videos.. This motor builder is the best one (from Pakistan ) I've seen so far.
To help support these guys, I wonder if we could ship our starters and alternators all the way to them and get them serviced and returned. It would take forever with ground shipping but would be fine for having backup parts .
Yu sound like a white man😂😂
The problem is that foreign countries like China are making these things brand new with cheap labor and the US can"t compete.
@@jimstasky9661 and they blow up in a week or poison the consumer.
Chinese industry sucks. i feel bad for their working class.
Richard, why ground shipping? FedEx, DHL, etc. they all go to Pakistan. The regular via air shipping would not be expensive.
In those countries they have to rebuild everything and that guy is dam good on what he does. Becuase I rebuilt starters before but not went to that level.
Man I worked in an alternator generator and starter shop and I’ve never had to rebuild one of those. Pretty interesting to see! Definitely takes some skill. Cool thanks
Care to give a brief explanation why he was just putting (burnt) parts together again?😅
@@head85 good question.
In yesteryear this would have been done in the West today a replacement will be bought from China. That's progress!? Mmm.
@@kenmacfarlane8744 American made products are disposable junk nowadays unfortunately.
@@mrhead2781 It's sadly a true reflection throughout today's society in every aspect. To my shame I purchased a little Stirling engine from China and assisted my 8yr old Grandson in assembling it. The look on his face of self accomplishment was such a joy.
Then later I thought of my Grandfather and how he would have made the parts in his wee workshop in the garage. I followed three generations going back to 1851 in training and working as an engineer but then again what would you expect of a Scot.
This Man Has Amazing Talents...I Pray He Gets Told This Everyday!!!
🇨🇦 💋
Brilliant! I hope those guys are making a decent living. I dread to think how much more 'expensive' it would be to simply throw it away and replace it... like we would.
We don't just have a right to repair - we have an obligation. Think of the energy he saved.
That Armature would cost around 10 euro new , the complete starter motor brand new , would be 40 euro. So how much he makes is hard to say
@ Jeremy Hurley ... NO the price is NOT 10- 40$! This is an armature motor he’s rebuilding! The cost of which DEPENDS on what it’s for. A new starter motor ( armature ) could cost up to a thousand dollars new or refurbished! And for some reason most of you know so little about this subject- you don’t realize that people DONT usually buy these new! Most are refurbished and when buying a new one you turn the old one in! It’s the WAY he’s doing this that’s fabulous! Before you try a blast at me, I’m a journeyman machinist, as well as a certified commercial airplane mechanic and an engineering pit boss. I’m stunned at how little people understand about SIMPLE and BASIC mechanics and how they are replaced, repaired or manufactured...
Тот случай, когда денег нет а очень хочется и руки дружат с головой
В этом случае когда денег нет,руки и дружат с головой! А когда их много,руки дружат с жопой!😂😁
If some catastrophe such as an asteroid befalls humanity it's people like this that will keep us from sliding back to the stone age.
You watch too much movies delete netflix account and start working on yourself
@@yakatara5590 There is truth in his writing. In case of a world wide catastrophe people with hands-on skills like the craftsman in this video will have the upper hand and will be heavily sought after.
@@70mavgr . . .Terence is a troll . don't feed the trolls .
Yup scary how many people stop being practical once they master tying shoelaces.
Impresionante, una persona muy talentosa, un gran artesano.
En mi país hay un dicho:
"Los pueblos pobres son buenos remendones"
Saludos desde Puebla, México.
when he heats the copper wires then dips it in water this is to clean it and anneal the copper making it soft
Correct
Actually it was to remove the solder holding it in and any epoxy. Plus that was a copper oxide fluid which is why it was green, it sort of cleans it by plating it with fresh copper and the water to rinse off the mild acid used in the bath.... But yes heating copper will soften it if it has been work hardened.
Your all wrong ..its cuz water coldy ...make Hotty go away ....🤔
@@sarge7string232 u purry smart yo ;|)
@@SilvaDreams I agree. The copper already is annealed once it is in an armature. Not sure if the heat created from operating the motor can harden copper over time.
А представь, что у него есть хорошие инструменты и условия?
Представляю. Тогда, у него ничего не получится...
Его инструмента достаточно. Это очень простая работа.
@@FreeZLO мнение креслодиванного гения
Так у него и так хорошие инструменты. Станок знаешь сколько стоит? Я шампура делал а гараже при помощи карбарона с заточным камнем и резинитом и приспособы самодельной для закручивания ручек. Инструмента было минимум а шампура делал по 300 шт в день.
И все равно он не заработает столько. Сколько человек который залил это видео в сеть.
Masya Allah, Halalan toyyiban. Barakallah brother. 😊👍
Just all in a days work for this lovely man.
Gay^
Шикарно! Маэстро! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I was hoping to see that armature back in its motor case and running.
Good to see that it was checked for continuity, and that the commutator was cleaned up on a lathe.
A proper rebuild, accomplished with minimal tools. 👍
This man knows his job... no back job.. then its perfect... anyway when something goes.. wrong...hell just do it again...after 1 million views... it will be just fine...
Me too.
Indeed...looks like you have had some experience from the "shop talk" you use here!
He do it for years and has a good reputation.
@@GabrieLight I would love to see him do one that gets put together and running. That would be the ultimate.
I'm 74, when I was 15, I worked in a generator/starter rebuilding shop, I used a wiring tree to do this, You have Great Skills, greetings from Los Angeles, California 🇺🇸
That is awesome!
That is the cleanest most organized and well equipped shop I have ever seen
Than you haven't seen a lot in your life ........
@@thevikingoli8847 considering that one step out of his shop is a busy street.
I think this is a really nice street side shop.
Let me rephrase that statement, that shop is the most unorganized dirty unequipped pile of shit I have ever seen
@@jamesadams893 lmao. I nearly spat my beer
Hardworking, skillful, calm and consistent!
Well done 👍
A master at work and he doesn't even know he is.
WONDERFUL!
A man with patients!! Nice work!! Peace brother
"Требуются обычные люди для необычных дел-БОГ" - просто невероятно!
Я всегда восхищаюсь людьми труда. Вернул к жизни убитый коллектор.
Восхищён их трудолюбием не смотря на непростые обстоятельства!
обстоятельства как раз самые простые...
Wonderful ! It would cost a fraction of the price of a new starter motor in his country. In my country with mainly Japanese vehicles, I had starter problems just last month. The auto-electrician has a supply of used starters, alternators, cooling fans, window regulators from Japan. It was just a case of replacing the starter with a tested used unit. In years gone by, hi father used to renew brushes, bushings, solenoids.......repair them ! No time for that now ! Trinidad & Tobago.
Electricians often repairs, but at the time when you're not inside. So when you come, they show you already repaired parts
Хороший мастер , практически без ошибок перемотал якорь .В перестройку в 90- е меня тоже такие работы кормили и неплохо
.
При этом нагрел все непонятно до какой температуры, потом пизданул вал об наковальню несколько раз, потом сточили там, где и так выработка, короче охуенный ремонт!!! Из пособия, как не надо делать!!!
@@ВадимБорисов-ч2н А ты Вадим Борисов я вижу большоой националист, он сделал всё правильно и никто ни один мастер лучше это сделать бы не мог ( АзохунВей) !
@@tamerlanevloev6431 а причем тут националист? Я написал о том, что это не ремонт, а работа ради работы! Где в моем предложении хоть слово о национальности, тем более боольшое:-)))
@@ВадимБорисов-ч2н ладно юрист с тобой всё ясно сама твоя фамилия мне всё о тебе рассказала !
@@tamerlanevloev6431 что ты меня цепляешь? И тем более чем тебя моя фамилия не устроила? На свою обрати внимание, поменяй одну букву и будешь соответствовать!
Respect! Круто,молодец Мужчина,золотые руки,дай Бог Здоровья!!!👍🔥
This job requires a very high level of skill, it slways amazes me how human beings can adapt and accomplish these things in spite of limited access to tools others take for granted.
no kidding. imagine what this guy could do with a sophisticated shop. its such a shame he cant utilize all his skills
If you give such a man a sophisticated shop to do such work with, 9 out of 10 he’d sell that shop and hire a few workers( if at all ) to train to do what he’s doing in this vid, or he’d get out of that work completely. These people do these skill craftsmen work because they have to earn their living to support their family. Just our human nature to rather do something easier that pays more than our humble beginnings.
@@acefalcons4903 you missed the point of my comment completely
it really doesn't look that hard at all
@@stevebanning902 typical idiot response. make a video of you doing it then with the same tools he used. i bet you couldnt even get the taking it apart right.
Втоптали кучу стран в каменный век, а потом восторгаются кустарной работай… ммдаа…
Кто втоптал ? Они там и были .....
Они и не желали от туда вылезать...
'Necessity is the mother of invention.' Thank you sir, you are genius!
I’ve helped a shop rebuild alternators . This is way more hands on and skilled.