Из курса «Токарное мастерство», об общих правилах управления промышленными универсальными токарными станками, приемах управления, технике безопасности.
00:37 О сопутствующей терминологии и условиях установки резца по высоте.
03:06 Допустимые отклонения установочной высоты
06:57 Подкладки под резец и требования к ним
09:53 Способы контроля установочной высоты
16:55 Дополнительные резцедержатели
21:29 Продольное положение резца
22:44 Поперечное положение резца и подкладок
24:22 Способы установки углов в плане
26:24 Контроль углов в плане угломером
29:24 Контроль углов в плане шаблонами
32:42 Элементы крепления
In this video im restoring an old german soldering iron.
This item was sent to me by one of my patrons from Germany. He saw it on eBay, asked me if Im interested and then he bought it. Thank you for that. Ill send it back to him now.
I really liked the look of the handle and thats why I decided to restore it. Its a propane gas powered soldering iron made by Perkeo. I dont know how old this one is, but they built them since 1919 until today. The modern ones still look pretty much the same as the one I restored in this video, they just made some small changes over the years. Im very happy how this project turned out, I really like the contrast of the dark wooden handle and the polished brass.
I hope you like my work and the video.
Huge thank you to all of my Patreon and PayPal supporters and specially to:
Paulina Zamora
afreeflyingsoul
sunniva thingstad
Micky McKay
Alan Hanson
Alex Roussos
Gregory
Joan Casanovas
John Romero
M. A.
Paul Mampilly
SA Graver
Vince Valenti
Zachary Grimes
Alejandro Cavazos
Allan Mckenzie
audi4444player
Bastian Alexander
Bloatmage
Brian Boots
Clément BERNARD
Conor Fowler
Dapper
Dave Ahern
Dawson Mertz
Drew Bell
Ernest Duran
Giambattista Martino
Guillaume Ladouceur
Harrison Hughes
Jack Champion
Jack Tian
Jake
Jeff Carr
Jeff Vier
joe
Joel Margolis
Julie Smith
justin f.
Jörg Thomsen
Kersten Rienow
Kevin
Lambapalooza
Llewellyn Schubert
Lucy Lole
Marc P
marilyne stotz
Mark Anderson
Martin Kunz
Matthew Hendrix
Matthew Ruediger
Merkias
Mikko Repka
Moeparker
Pascal Bertossa
Phoebe Knight
Ruslan Balkin
Rybread
Sasan Hezarkhani
Sebastian Wüst
Seth Feist
Sheepless
Shu
Stephen Lemon
Thibaut Hiegel
Wambaquamba
XxJonathXx
Yitch
Timestamps:
00:00 preview
00:36 disassembling
02:18 showing all the parts
02:39 cleaning the parts with the parts washer
02:57 disassemling two more parts
03:17 removing patina and soot with vinegar, salt and flour
04:07 restoring the wooden handle
04:40 restoring the big tube
06:10 stain the wooden handle
06:38 making a new ring for the wooden handle on the lathe
07:36 restoring the nut which tightens the wooden hanlde
08:04 restoring the holder of the soldering iron
08:46 restoring the sieving head and remake the knurling
09:21 restoring the sieving head cover
09:59 restoring the knurled ring
10:22 restoring the regulation part
10:47 restoring the valve needle
11:07 restoring the nut for the regulation part
11:31 restoring the valve tube
12:16 restoring the gas connection part
12:47 restoring the nut for the valve tube
13:13 restoring the nozzle
13:41 restoring the soldering iron
14:46 making a new holder for the soldering iron on the lathe, mill and welding machine
16:26 making a special countersinked bolt for the soldering iron
16:56 restoring the bolt to clamp the soldering iron holder
17:18 making a new handle for the previous restored bolt
18:47 making the steel parts black by heating up and quench in oil
19:14 showing all the parts before reassembling
19:34 reassembling
21:23 showing the finished product
22:00 final test
Time and costs of this restoration:
I was working on this project over 1,5 weeks
$16 tube for the gas connection
$1 clamp bride for the connection tube
My camera:
Panasonic HC-V180
If you have any questions about the process, machines im using or other stuff, just ask me in the comments. I read them all and i try to reply as soon as possible.
Sorry for my bad english, its not my language. I try my best to improve my technical english.
Subscribe for more of my content. Im uploading videos about mechanical stuff, as new creations and buildings and also restorations.
In this video im restoring an antique broken hacksaw.
At the end of 2019 I recieved an e-mail from a subscriber from Germany. He sent me pictures of an old broken hacksaw that he has found in his garage. I really like the look of it, especially the clamping lever. Ive never seen a clamping mechanism like it on a hacksaw, they usually just have wingnuts to put tention on the blade. I also liked the fact that the blade was broken. He was so nice to send me this hacksaw for free and support the channel with it. Thank you very much.
The restoration itself wasnt that complicated, as the function of this tool is very simple and it doesnt have a lot of parts. The most interesting part was definitely the restoration of the broken blade in my opinion. Its very common to weld broken saw blades, there are actually some bandsaws on the market that have an extra welding mechanism attached to it. As I cant TIG weld I had to use my MIG and the result turned out very well. After the sandblasting markings appeared on the main part. Because of them I couldnt sand all the pitting away, thats why I only choose to sand it very gently and keep the markings. It turned out very well after the bluing and gave the whole saw a nice antique touch. One of the two parts with the cones and the slots that hold the blade was really messed up. Thats why I decided to replace them both and make new ones on the lathe and mill. I didnt want to use rivets again to hold the blade, as its very unfortunate if you need to remove the blade to sharpen or replace it. I decided to make two additional screws to hold it in place. I went with a slotted round head on them to add an antique touch.
After all, I really like the look of this hacksaw. The black parts with the dark wooden handle, the old aggressive looking saw blade and the new polished parts. They all fit together very nicely and it actually works.
I hope you like my work and the video.
Huge thank you to all of my Patreon and PayPal supporters and specially to:
Noelle Sophy
Afreeflyingsoul
Gregory
Adel AlSaffar
Alan Hanson
Amanda Taylor, Esq
Andreswara Hermawan
Andrew Phillips
Arni Bjorgvinsson
audi4444player
Courtney Maleport
Cristian Zorilla
Dan Williams
David Barker
Dre Gilley
Hunter R.
JD Smith
Jessica Alexander
Jonas Richartz
LVE
Martin Rønnow Klarlund
Mellissa Marcus
Nick Cannon
Paul Ambry
Paul Mampilly
Shikidixi
Trevor Kam
TRG Restoration
Vince Valenti
Yale Baker
Timestamps:
00:00 preview
00:45 disassembling
02:43 showing all the parts
02:57 sandblasting
03:48 restoring the main part
06:54 restoring the clamping lever
08:44 making a new screwable rivet on the lathe
10:54 restoring the wooden handle
12:54 making two new flathead screws on the lathe and mill
13:58 restoring the saw blade
15:38 making two new saw blade holders on the lathe and mill
17:15 making two new screws to hold the saw blade in place
18:16 showing the parts before reassembling
18:36 reassembling
19:40 showing the finished restoration
20:34 final test
Time and costs of this restoration:
I was working on this project for 2 weeks
$10 Material for the new parts
$25 Tap Drill M2.5
My camera:
Panasonic HC-V180
If you have any questions about the process, machines im using or other stuff, just ask me in the comments. I read them all and i try to reply as soon as possible.
Sorry for my bad english, its not my language. I try my best to improve my technical english.
Subscribe for more of my content. Im uploading videos about mechanical stuff, as new creations and buildings and also restorations.
In this video im restoring a very old Blacksmith Leg Vise.
My friend has found this blacksmith leg vise at the junkyard. It is huge and and very heavy, over 43kg. I really liked the size of it, the very long handle and the design from the spindle and the spring, thats why I decided to restore it and make a video about it. I think this vise is around 100 years old.
What I first expected to be a simple straight foraward project turned out to be a very tricky one. After cleaning up the two big pieces with the jaws I noticed that they dont close parallel. When the jaws touched eachother on the right side, they had a 2.5mm gap on the left side. To get this restoration done properly I decided to machine them. I made an aluminium plate to clamp the vise on the milling machine. To mill the structure of the rough jaws I bought two carbide milling plates and let them customize by grinding certain angles to them. The milling worked very well and Im very happy how the jaws turned out. After the milling I did harden and temper them again.
As the holes and countersinks from the heart shaped part were very small and rough, I drilled bigger holes and made the countersinks bigger and clean for 10mm screws. I did recut the threads with a threading file, because I didnt had this threading die size.
I just cleaned up the spindle with files and emery cloth, removed scrateches and sharp edges.
The nut had a groove in it at the end, I closed it with TIG welding and turned the welding spots clean on the lathe. I sanded the rest with emery cloth and cleaned it up with a file.
I decided to mill the rectangluar washer clean, because it was very wavy and had an overall rough shape.
While I was recutting the threads from the two square nuts, I realized that they were slanted. For that reason I decided to make new ones.
I bent the spring symmetrical and grinded the very rough shape clean on the belt grinder.
After cleaning up all the parts I did sandblast them, made them black with bluing liquid and painted them with a dark green hammertone paint. After the reassembly I realized that the vise looks very dark overall with the dark green and all the black parts, so I would definitely choose a brighter colour for next time to achieve a nicer contrast. Besides that Im very happy how this project turned out. My friend who allowed me to use his milling machine to remake the jaws was very fascinated by this leg vise and he really liked it, Im going to give it to him after the restoration.
I hope you like my work and the video.
Huge thank you to all of my Patreon and PayPal supporters and specially to:
Mike Rogsch
Scott Meola
john ortega
Joel Zwahlen
Andrei Sitnikov
Mathias Lincke
Afreeflyingsoul
Micky McKay
Alan Hanson
Alex Roussos
Dan Williams
Gregory
Joan Casanovas
John Romero
Jonathan Heckerman
LVE
Paul Mampilly
SA Graver
Vince Valenti
Zachary Grimes
Timestamps:
00:00 preview
00:40 disassembling
01:24 showing all the parts
01:31 cleaning the parts with the parts washer
01:51 removing rust with MC-51
02:26 restoring the fix jaw
03:00 restoring the movable jaw
03:43 testing the jaws
04:02 sandblasting the fix and movable jaw
04:37 soften the hardened jaws
04:50 preparing to mill the jaws
05:19 machining the rough jaws on the milling machine
06:59 harden and temper the jaws
07:20 restoring the heart shaped holding plate
08:01 restoring the spindle with the handle
08:48 restoring the nut
09:55 restoring the holding plate for the spindle
10:16 restoring the rectangular washer
10:47 making two new square nuts
11:41 restoring the spring
12:20 sandblasting
13:02 making the parts black with bluing liquid
13:42 painting the parts with hammertone dark green
14:19 showing the restored blots and nut and custom washers
14:31 showing all the parts before reassembling
14:37 reassembling
15:58 showing the finished product
16:54 final test
Time and costs of this restoration:
I was working on this project over 3,5 weeks
$80 milling tools
$200 customizing the milling tools
My camera:
Panasonic HC-V180
If you have any questions about the process, machines im using or other stuff, just ask me in the comments. I read them all and i try to reply as soon as possible.
Sorry for my bad english, its not my language. I try my best to improve my technical english.
Subscribe for more of my content. Im uploading videos about mechanical stuff, as new creations and buildings and also restorations.
Hy everyone! In this video i restore this beautiful German Bench Grinder.
The model name is Hanning Type 150 E6z2-061
220v 1~50Hz 1,3A max 3000/min
P2 0,15 Kw
P1 0,15Kw
Made in Western Germany
I didnt found the year was made, maybe you can tell me.
I found this Bench grinder at flea market few weeks ago.
It cost me 10 euro.
In this video you will find the restoration process step by step as the following:
Presentation
Disassembly
Clean all parts
Remove old paint
Spray new color
Restore it
Presentation
Testing
Huge thank to all of my Patreon and PayPal supporters and specially to:
Olivier
Dre Gilley
Jordon Paul
Goose Gosselin
Conor Fowler
Razvan Alexandru Tanase
Keith Moore
Paul Martin
Stuart Burk
Zachary Smithhisler
Yair Even Or
Eran Julian
Evan Mc Garrigle
Tamara Gray
Emmi Doucette
Andrii Kravchenko
Louis Berkman
Amber
Casey Turner
Kemdel
Renee
Veleum
Made by Laurent
Todd Phelps
PunctualRetard
Céline Lecomte
Andy
Christine and Jim
Daniel Burchell
David Pecor
Kenamot
Jakob Mansson
Falcon91
Marshall Levin
Jason
Musa Subasi
Lee Johnston
In this video im restoring a very old hand cranked grinder.
A few weeks ago I visited my friend and we took a closer look at his barn, looking for something interesting to restore. As soon as I saw this hand cranked grinder, I knew that this would make a nice restoration video. It was all covered in wood dust and the visble steel parts were very rusty. It was still working, but the grinding wheel was very unbalanced.
When I was cleaning the parts with the parts washer I found a lot of nails and screws in the gearbox, I guess I was very lucky that I didnt found any teeth from the gears. The pin connection from one gear was damaged very hard. I filled it all up with welding and machined all surfaces clean again.
I decided to make a brass sleeve for the wooden handle and glued it in with epoxy.
I only cleaned the grinding wheel with high pressure water and it worked very well. Due to the age of the grinder and the cleaning with the water, the two paper discs were lost. Thats why I printed two new ones with my logo on it and they turned out very nice. Theyre there to lower the pressure on the grinding wheel from the clamping.
The cover plate from the gearbox didnt fit at all, it didnt even cover everything. Because of that I decided to make a new one.
For the painting I choose a black coat, as it was originally, I used filler on it to get a nice and smooth finish.
Im very happy how this project turned out, Ill keep this item for myself for display.
I hope you like my work and the video.
Huge thank you to all of my Patreon and PayPal supporters and specially to:
Scott Meola
Afreeflyingsoul
Micky McKay
Adel AlSaffar
Alan Hanson
Alex Roussos
Andreswara Hermawan
Andrew Phillips
Dan Williams
Gregory
Joan Casanovas
John Romero
Jonas Richartz
Jonathan Heckerman
LVE
Paul Mampilly
SA Graver
Trevor Kam
Vince Valenti
Zachary Grimes
Timestamps:
00:00 preview
00:37 disassembling
02:13 showing all the parts
02:28cleaning the parts with the parts washer
02:47 removing the old paint with paint stripper
03:32 sandblasting
04:17 restoring the holder
04:39 restoring the gearbox case
05:11 restoring all shafts and gears from the gearbox
07:45 making a new pin connection
08:17 restoring the crank
08:40 restoring the wooden handle
09:05 making a brass sleeve for the wooden handle
09:51 making a steel cover for the wooden handle
10:58 making a shaft for the wooden handle
12:14 restoring the grinding wheel
13:11 making a new wooden sleeve for the grinding wheel
14:03 making a brass sleeve for the wooden sleeve
15:01 restoring the clamping disc for the grinding wheel
15:21 restoring the big shaft
15:48 making a new cover for the gearbox
16:32 restoring the joints for the big shaft
17:18 sandblasting again
17:32 bluing the steel parts
17:55 applying two component filler and sand it
18:20 applying two component primer
18:44 wet sanding
18:58 applying two component coat „jet black“ (RAL 9005)
19:30 showing the restored bolts and nuts
19:44 showing all the parts before reassembling
19:58 reassembling
22:19 showing the restored item
23:09 final test
Time and costs of this restoration:
I was working on this project over 1,5 weeks
$20 hand cranked grinder
$20 2k primer
$20 2k coat „jet black (RAL 9005)
$5 wood for the sleeve
$5 grease inlets
$0.4 thick paper for the grinding wheel
My camera:
Panasonic HC-V180
If you have any questions about the process, machines im using or other stuff, just ask me in the comments. I read them all and i try to reply as soon as possible.
Sorry for my bad english, its not my language. I try my best to improve my technical english.
Subscribe for more of my content. Im uploading videos about mechanical stuff, as new creations and buildings and also restorations.