Case-hardening HUGE 2 Ton Gear with Automatized Heat Treating Facility

[ivanmac]

I know they probably don't get as many views, but these machining and metallurgy videos are excellent, especially in 4K!

[clambino]

Dude was great. He should be proud of what he designed.

[howa]

I'm only 4 minutes in but I already am incredibly impressed with the thoroughness of this guy's knowledge and ability to explain everything.

[OldMan_PJ]

I worked in a steel heat treatment plant in the US and it's shocking how much cleaner and better lit the Finnish plant is.

[kevosims]

I really admire Finland for focusing education on trade skills.

[lamegame]

Can we take a minute to appreciate how clean this facility is? Considering the work being done, it is remarkable how even the ceiling is clean. That speaks volumes about the safety standards of the company that runs this facility. If this was "made in china" there would be an inch thick coat of carbon dust on everything.

[CrimePony]

Holy shit, you guys speak such good english. Technical and articulate! I. Love. These. Channels!

[specialk]

Love some giant engineering stuff. Also these dudes explaining something in their non native tongue better than I could as native english speaker lol

[WoodworkerDon]

You were right. It IS the nicest heat treatment plant I have ever seen.

While it may be the only one I've ever seen, it truly is the nicest. :)

[fanofactionflicks]

your friend saying "hello" gave me a chuckle as it reminded me of anni.

[geckoproductions]

Well done. Excellent presentation. Interesting and instructive. A person't understanding of a topic is manifest in their ability to explain it.

[Joel-stuw]

Wow, that guy explained things so well. This is actually one of my favorite BTP vids, so interesting. Pretty good!

[EleanorPeterson]

I love this kind of video. When I was a kid my dad used to let me stay up really late at night sometimes to watch the Open University on the BBC (in England). They had all kinds of physics, chemistry, and engineering programmes on, and I couldn't get enough of the machining, metallurgy, forging, and materials-testing stuff.

Unfortunately it was meant for university-level students, so there was masses of maths, technical data, chemistry, weird physics formulae, exam questions and hard work as well. I didn't understand any of that; I just liked seeing things being designed and made.

Thanks for this, Lauri. It reminded me of some very happy times with my late dad. It also reminded me of just how stupid I grew up to be... 🤭

[boltonky]

One of the best parts about these videos is listening to people speak better English than plenty of people that speak it as there only language...Bi-Lingual FTW

[cybertree]

As an amateur blacksmith and machinist, this literally gets my heart beating fast!

[silmarian]

Having watched a bunch of USCSB videos, so glad to see PPE on top of whatever sensors are in the building

[Wingnut_Stickman]

It is like a "how it's made" for stuff you didn't know existed. Very interesting.

[Mistertbones]

Tami is such a nice guy. This is a great, educational video.

[donniev]

Amazing technology. Imagine what a engineer from the 1800s would think after seeing a part like this. Thanks Lauri.

[fonkbadonk]

Rittal cabinets, Siemens panels, Janitza energy meter... this looks like most of the plants I've worked on in Germany. Nice to see some familiar parts!