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🎯 Загружено автоматически через бота: 🚫 Оригинал видео: 📺 Данное видео принадлежит каналу (@meinemechaniker). Оно представлено в нашем сообществе исключительно в информационных, научных, образовательных или культурных целях. Наше сообщество не утверждает никаких прав на данное видео. Пожалуйста, поддержите автора, посетив его оригинальный канал. ✉️ Если у вас есть претензии к авторским правам на данное видео, пожалуйста, свяжитесь с нами по почте support@, и мы немедленно удалим его. 📃 Оригинальное описание: #restoration #viserestoration #restorationvideos 1971 American Pipe Vise Restoration - Restoration Videos In this video, you will watch an Erie Tool Works branded American made pipe vise which was made in March 1971 get restored. Are you ready to see everything possible to be done in a pipe vise restoration video be done in detail? I first start dismantling every piece in this vise, vise the which served many years but then were thrown aside. I immerse every single piece in rust remover and let it rest there for a day. The reason for this is because the product is made out of steel. If it was cast iron I would let it sit for a less amount of time. After I took them out of the rust remover, all the pieces were completely free of rust. After a brief brushing and then neutalizing with water, I sandblast them. In meanwhile, I used my mobile phone as a second camera, I hope you like it. After sandblasting, I realized 71-3 was written on the inside of the piece holding the top jaw. I understood that it was made in March 1971. Not too old, but a beautiful 53 year old vise. I file out the pins which are used to lock in the jaws. And I make the new ones as hidden nuts. Since the handle was bent, I wanted to use the ball parts with the new shaft I am going to make. But because there were deformations and tears on the old ball parts I needed to make a new pair, thus I manufacture a complete new handle out of 3 new parts, made out with a hidden bolt-nut technique. I fill out the later drilled hole on the bottom part of the body with MIG weld. After that, I level out the irregularities found on the both upper and lower parts by heating them up, then doing a leveling. Finally I countersink the bolt holes and sandblast to get it ready for the painting. I disassamble the handle where you use it to squeeze the vise to a table by heating it up, then get it ready for the painting. With the other three parts ready, all the pieces are now ready for the painting session. And I use hammered red paint to paint them. I paint them with a regular brush and a paint roller brush. After the paint dries out, I cold-blue the moving parts. I knew those parts before, so I taped them. I restore the teeth on the bigger shaft and then shine it up to a mirror shine. And after, I do the same with the smaller shaft which helps fastening to a table. Since one small piece is missing from this part, I make a new fitting one. I design it so that two pins would be helping me fix the piece in. I start restoring the upper and the lower jaws. But because these jaws were very hard, I had hard time sanding them by hand. So I used the milling machine. I got a perfect finish on those with final surface grinding, got them perfect as I wanted. I decide not to use the old nuts and bolts. Non of them are original, and they don’t fit well. I begin making square nuts and bolts. I make 8 nuts, 8 bolts total. It was satisfying to create square nuts and bolts which I made in a historically correct way, design-wise. There will be lots of lathing scenes, I think you will like them. The rough lines of the project were like this. After every piece were ready, I assembled them to reach the picture I wanted to see. I hope this outcome fulfills you. If you liked it, please do like the video, leave a comment and if you are not subscribed, subscribe. I try to read and answer every comment you leave to me. See you in the next project. Greetings to everyone. Meine Mechaniker. 🌞 00:01 pipe vise restoration 00:05 don’t forget to subscribe to my channel 00:09 check the description for more info 00:34 there are crushed parts 00:36 the handle is bent 00:39 non original bolts and nuts 00:41 there are crushed parts here as well 00:45 these two holes are original 00:51 this hole is not original, it was drilled later 00:57 let’s start disassembling 01:03 it is not wd 40 01:21 as it seems, ISO wrench is not compatible 01:26 wrench set inch size 03:23 non original bolts and nuts 04:13 rust remover 05:27 sandblasting 06:59 march 1971 07:06 Richard Nixon was the president 07:52 I’m making new pins 10:52 l will make new ones 10:57 I’m making new handle balls 12:58 l’m making a handle 14:13 new orings 14:37 arc welding 17:45 I sanded again 17:47 hammered red paint 18:20 I always get better results with a roller 18:56 cold bluing 19:38 big top shaft 1 unc thread 19:44 thread file 20:25 small lower shaf
