AEG | German Bench Grinder | Restoration & Modification | 4K

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thank you for 1000 subscribers. I know that my restoration work can still be improved here and there, but I try to grow with you as a community to provide the professional content that you expect.

[@Boogieeeeeeee]

The Restoration Guy it'll be pretty cool to see you grow and hone your craft over time. If only I could get past the 100 ads per video that is 😋

[@heyimamaker]

It looks like you are pushing 3000 subscribers now :)

[@platinumaplatinuma]

The Restoration Guy Du machst dat echt gut , Daumen hoch 👍

[@ginglyst]

and for the One Million Subscriber Special (yeah you got to plan a little ahead of time ;-) rustremoval with LASERS

[@s8ash]

Пппппппппппппппппппапппапппппппаппппппппппппаппппппппппппппппппаппппппппппапппппппаппппаппппппппппппппппппппппппапппппппапппппапппппппппппапппппппппппаппппппппппппаппппппппаппаппаппааппппаппаппаппапппаппаппапппапппаспапапппапппаппаппаппаппапаппаспаааппаппаппапппаппаппапппаспапппапппаппапппаппаппаппааапппапппапппаппапппппапаппапапасппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаспаппаспаппаппаппаппаппаспаппапаппаппаппаппаспаппааапппапппапаппасаппаппаппаппаппаааапаппаспаппаппаппаппаппасппаспаппаппаспаппаппаппапаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппапппаппаппаспаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппапаспаппаппапппаппаппаппаппапаспапапппаппапппаппаппаппапппаапапаппаппаппапаспаппааппаппаппапппаппаппаппапппапаппапаппаппапапапппаппаппапппааппаппаппапаппаппаппаппаппасппаппасапппаппаппаппаппаппапппаппаппапаппапапппапаппаппаспапппаппаппаппаппаппаппапаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппаппапаппаппаппаспаппаппаппаппаппапаппапппаппапаспаспаааппапп

[@BennysKanal]

Wow you are the first one that actually do a good restoration you changed the bearings 👍🏻 most videos are just cleaning

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thank you very much, nice to hear.

[@KorbenDalasCZ]

We've seen hundreds of videos and bearing replacement is common. KZbinrs from Vietnam and India don't usually do that.

[@hanshomesteading1276]

Nice restoration! One remark: Your earth (yellow/green) wire should always be the longest, not the phase (brown) or neutral (blue) wire. In case you accidentally pull the cable out, the last one to go is the earth.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks for the tip, some have already noted that. I will definitely stick to it in the future.

[@Xatruch504]

When he shows heavily damaged screw and you think he's going to say "Let's make new one"

[@kentokai1536]

We cant judge peoples handy work off of my mechanics, he takes restoration to an entirely new level. This guy only has 2k subs and his work is amazing.

[@Xatruch504]

@@kentokai1536 I did not imply he did a bad work, just used a bit of sarcasm

[@kentokai1536]

@@Xatruch504 Oh, my bad then.

[@AF117]

This guy is like a boy restoring his toy car with a hammer compared to My mechanics...

[@Xatruch504]

@@AF117 #mymechanics set the bar too high

[@sterlinsmith1651]

I love watching restorations on KZbin... but I'm always shocked by how many guys don't have a basic set of snap ring pliers. The cost about $5 US.

[@juliocesarmelo9629]

Estoy de acuerdo contigo, aunque para ser honesto, me gustó mucho la solución que le dieron al problema. Creativo, muy creativo, aunque si vas a retirar anillos elásticos con frecuencia, lo más apropiado y económico es comprar una pinza, aunque cueste USD 30

[@nathanromero3430]

Ha ha ha u noticed😂

[@juliocesarmelo9629]

@@nathanromero3430 en efecto.

[@ixamraxi]

I have to recommend getting the proper tool for certain tasks. Snap ring pliers, jaw pullers, manual impact driver, sandblaster, soft jaws for the vice, a way to mount and hold spinning items for sanding, etc. I only say this because naming your channel "the restoration guy" would imply some level of expertise or professionalism, but there were a lot of shortcuts and questionable methods used in this video.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

I cannot contradict that I am really not fully professional equipped . But I'm trying to change that for future projects. Because of my name, which is really funny, I thought it sounded more like an amateur than a professional . Thank you for your recommendations. I really appreciate that you take the trouble to list everything that needs improvement.

[@ixamraxi]

@@TheRestorationGuy No problem, no one has all the tools right away when they first start out. ( I didn't know how new you were at this) With respect to the name, i think using "the" in front is what implies some measure of authority, as it implies you've been doing this a long time and have established a reputation as being "the restoration guy". The list I gave is by no means exhaustive, its just the tools that would have made this particular restoration much easier on you, and more professional. Since its ultimately a tool for personal use, its not that big a deal really, but if you were doing the restoration for a customer... It could be worthwhile to have a short disclaimer at the beginning of your video, or in the video description at least, explaining that you are still a novice at some of this, or at least not a professional restoration expert, so they aren't expecting more than you can give, while you are learning the craft. Thank you for taking the recommendation in stride, with humility and grace. You get a thumbs up from me. Cheers!

[@ixamraxi]

@Human7000 That's true. Hence why it's a _recommendation._

[@StanislavG.]

I made soft jaws from an old bicycle tire and they work super well. I just cut rectangles to fit the jaws and superglued them at the edges so they won't fall

[@SatisfyingRestorations]

I love your lighting and workbench setup, it gives the the videos a unique feel compared to most other restoration videos.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks, I really appreciate that

[@lghooked3917]

Your work is so good and clean, sadly I’m going to be a bit nervous to send my resto projects to just anyone I want THIS level of attention.

[@Langevloei-NL]

AEG is in the top 5 of manufacturers on this planet.

[@alexisalvarez7620]

Mi papá, mecánico automotriz, tuvo ese mismo modelo de esmeril. Ahora sé como es en su interior. Gracias por el video.

[@tanihcstuag3109]

6:14 there is always that one bolt and usually it’s the last one remaining when you already untied all the other screws

[@jamesreichardt7573]

As Monty Burns would say Excellent ! Beautiful Job , Complete and Total Thumbs Up !

[@roymichael851]

You don't always use the right tool but it seems to work out, nice restoration. Nice grinder too, worth the work for sure....

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Yes, many criticize me for my tools. I will definitely upgrade them in the future. Thanks a lot.

[@gunthermayer4193]

When you started polishing the id tag, i thought that was going to ruin the vintage look. But the result is amazing! Congratulation!

[@bissoondathramlal2311]

I believe the 2 large dowels on either side was once used to support the tool brace and ( or ) guards. they were probably discarded at some time. Very nice restoration . I especially like saving old tools and machines, they don't make them with the same quality nowadays. Thanks for sharing your work.

[@dujevideka1230]

I love seeing someone utilize a power drill like that

[@user-gdxt-7399]

25:50 Your earth chassis connection is not good. You need to use a split washer above the cable end (to keep pressure always) and a star washer below, for a good electrical connection, Scrape the paint around the screw until you see metal. The way you have it, vibrations will make it get loose over time. Loved the video, hope you get another 30 years of use of this grinder!

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks for the tip. You are absolutely right. I don't want to show people the wrong way. I will definitely attach the ground wire properly. Thanks a lot.

[@butschbutsch2397]

@@TheRestorationGuy The protective conductor (ground) must be as long or longer as the others. In the event that the cable is pulled out of the housing, the protective conductor must be the last one to be pulled out to protect against electric shock.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks for the hint, I will definitely stick to it in the future.

[@myblues6532]

The reason you had a hard time removing the last screw was because you removed all the other screws first and the last screw was now holding all the stress. Slightly loosen all the screws first before you start removing any of them out. You do great work!

[@bilphil74]

I think you do great work here, and show what everyone can accomplish without the money to afford a sandblaster and other expensive tools. Great job! I will be watching more of your videos.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Yes, I try to use as few power tools as possible so that everyone can imitate it. But strangely enough, many expect the opposite. Thanks a lot.

[@jdubs-56]

Nice. Please invest in a set of snap ring pliers too.

[@beertek22]

Simple approach, tidy wiring skills, pure dedication to its restoration..beautiful execution end to end. Very good 👍

[@KILORESTORATION]

As a fellow KZbin restoration content creator let me say...excellent camera work and editing as well! I know how much effort goes into that. I see good things ahead for your channel.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thank you buddy I really appreciate your comment.

[@birlikyapi8179]

kzbin.info/door/aoQhfmOBhzDo-GB4K3j7ew

[@Tony_Baloney_69420]

Can I sub your channel?

[@johncoops6897]

3:41 - the so-called "restoration guy" doesn't even own a pair of circlip pliers. Or a microphone.... yet wastes everybody's time typing out silly captions. And the internal wiring is definitely fucked up... at 34:53 the poor thing can hardly start.

[@mrrberger]

Just a quick tip, always sand motor laminations radially not axially

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks for the hint. To be honest, I never paid attention to it.

[@patstrailertopics5975]

Nice work well recorded and edited. Thank you.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks & thanks for watching

[@chrishoffer1665]

I enjoyed your video. I must give you respect for using the tools that you have available to complete your project. I know you've had much constructive criticism already, so there's nothing more to say on that matter. All I can say is that I'm very interested in seeing future videos and watch you grow as a restoration professional! I believe you have a VERY promising KZbin future ahead! Keep up the good work! Oh, BTW, you have a new subscriber!

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Yes, there were some helpful and some less helpful criticisms of my work. Nevertheless, I am very surprised by the high number of clicks and the fact that there seems to be interest in my work. I really appreciate comments like yours that help me keep going. Thanks again.

[@dragon940carp6]

@@TheRestorationGuy Keep using the "common" tools, I like that. I don't have a lathe or any assortment of high-end tools, you show us we can still restore without them.

[@maus9814]

What a great reaction, i also like the common tools that were used. For the same reason. Sure you can grow but you did a really great job dude!!! Finally some video's about restoration of both function and looks. Most of restoration video's are about looks. Keep learning, keep restoring. Greetings from Holland

[@DANYMITERESTORATION]

Hello fellow restorer! Really like this restoration and your work! This grinder will make hundreds more hours alive and useful! I subscribed!

[@StanislavG.]

Really liked the restoration, the process was very honest, reminded me myself doing stuff the same way :)) p.s. But get yourself a pair of these retainer ring pliers if you're going to fix more of these things. I fucked up my hand real bad once trying to remove one of these rings with a screw driver. This shit will slip one day and you'll be left with a scar to remind you of being a dumbass :))

[@TheRestorationGuy]

@Stanislav G. Thank you. Yes, that's one of the most comments that I should get a pair of circlip pliers. I have one that was unfortunately too big for the circlip. In the meantime I have acquired several sizes. Thanks for your advice, of course I don't want people to remove the circlip like me and maybe injure them self similarly.

[@sacaramarinmihai9194]

You should really invest in a sandblaster and stop clamping screws in the vice by the threads or use some soft jaws

[@КсандерДолбиев]

Аж, страшно ! Уровень : гараж ; класс : начальный ; электрик : инструмент первый раз в руках. За-то тиски советские !

[@arsenymuratov]

По ГОСТу сделаны🤣

[@GoSp0d1N]

Ага болт зажимать в тисках)))

[@evgeny_by]

За такую запрессовку подшипников - убил бы его!

[@spitfiremlbb]

смотрю и сердце кровью обливается,ни инструмента,ни толком знаний нет,зато видосик запилил)

[@user-bg8in6xt7q]

15:55 пиздырик редуктору на шурике

[@CplMac2111]

I cringed when he scraped off the schematic.

[@sapperdeflap]

I cringed on many things in this restoration, i mean like tapping those bearings in with a block of wood?!? One lead broke off, then why not fixing the other two who also have the same tendency? No (spring)rivets for the capacitor-holder, even the soldering of the leads was a mess. No, this is an under par restoration IMHO, even the color is ugly...should have using hammerrite instead.

[@obelixer9751]

Also the mis use of tools and the lack of the right tools. He should also stay away from electronics :-) soldering and then using pliers to... OMG! my old teachers would have kicked his butt so hard... no telling where he would have landed. but I like the choice of music and the way he filmed everything +10!

[@xl000]

@@obelixer9751 no external circlip pliers at 3:32, using instead two different pliers and a screwdriver. I don't even like mechanics but I have a circlip pliers..

[@joergschoettle6959]

What gave me a chill was crimping those ring shoes with combination pliers and that cheap multi purpose thing. And no contact washer between the earth connection and the housing. This wiring is against all codes of the trade. Combined with the vibration that can be dangerous.

[@markusfpv1349]

@@sapperdeflap make your restoration video then, I'm waiting

[@fhuaber9034]

Nice video, nice work...but PLEASE get some tools! Those old fashioned wood shaft screwdrivers seem to be the best you have. The socket wrench and the spanner? From the chrome shine I guess its super market crap. Good tools usually do not shine (but not-shiny tools arent neccessarily good tools). The wire pliers? Throw it right away! The worn out screws? Throw them! I guess they are all standard screws. Don't clamp screws or threads in the vise without protective cheeks. Do not sand or paint machined surfaces! Not so important at this device but as a rule of thumb. Please, this is not an offense, I appreciate all the effort and time you spent to creat content for the people out there. But there is always room for improve. :) Thanks

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Many thanks. Yes, I am in the process of expanding my equipment and replacing the cheap ones with vintage tools of a higher quality (and also restoring them). Thank you for your advice, I still have to get used to the fact that all my steps are rated by the viewers on KZbin and I work accordingly. No, definitely not, on the contrary, I welcome any constructive criticism.

[@peterprziwara3470]

@@TheRestorationGuy Your steps are not only rated, some or many people out there use them as a guide. Believe it or not, but you have a certain responsibility towards your viewers. Glad you appreciate constructive critics... :)

[@wadepittenger5661]

Wood shaft screwdrivers really? Haha haha. I could only see wood handle screwdriver.

[@andreishomii6670]

I made the same mistake as you did in this video. After using paint stripper, you should neutralize the acid and not let it turn the piece into a rusty one. You did not have any rust and when you showed the parts it was everywhere. Another thing I want you to do better is protecting the screws and the place they are going in. Goodluck!

[@landcruiserde]

Ein guter Rat: PE, also der Schutzleiter muss länger sein als L1 und N, also die anderen Kabel. Das hat einen guten Grund. Reißt das Kabel, so bleit PR bis zum Schluss fest mit dem Gerät verbunden und es kann zu keinem Stromunfall kommen weil vorher die Sicherung den Stromkreis unterbricht :-)

[@wolfrig2000]

If a wire comes off the capacitor before the 230v after the 400v buildup, does it trip the houses GFI before the case becomes live at either 230V or 400V?

[@TheRestorationGuy]

It will be triggered at 230V.

[@selfrestoration9564]

Amazing restoration Done 👌 Thumbs up 👍 👏 👏

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks, buddy.

[@selfrestoration9564]

@@TheRestorationGuy welcome

[@butangviber]

I subbed just because of that awesome intro logo. Great video too.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks a lot. You are the first to rate the intro. I thought the long hours of work would have been unnecessary.

[@sciangear4782]

Yeah, I like the intro too - restoring the logo, to start the video 👍

[@alknaussprenger1022]

just found the same grinder on ebay AEG DWS 200/800M (functional) for 380V, asking for 165 bucks would you buy it for that price and does it lose power when converting to 230V with capacitor? looking forward to your answer...great job on that restore

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Difficult to assess I do not know the condition. But I paid for my € 20. Yes you lose a little bit of performance but I am completely satisfied with the reduced performance. Thanks a lot.

[@Turnschuuh_RC]

hmm, nee. Schöne Arbeit soweit, aber so Dinge wie eine Schraube am Gewinde einspannen? Wenigstens weiche Backen für den Schraubstock. Oder erst Macken reinschlagen und dann wieder wegfeilen... Nimm doch einen Messing- oder Kupferdorn zum rausschlagen der Bolzen. Zum Lager einschlagen ein Loch in den Prügel bohren, dann wird´s nicht so einseitig schief reingeschlagen. Irgendwann flutscht es ja, aber die Passung ist dann schon beschädigt. Ja, funktioniert auch so, aber man kann sich ja verbessern mit der Zeit. Ach ja, und eine Seegeringzange wäre doch auch was statt Kombi- und Flachzange. Schaded dass die Auflagen fehlen, aber man kann ja am Ende trotzdem was mit dem Gerät anfangen ;)

[@theymaker125]

Wow! Great work here! I wish I had one to restore and keep for my own use too😊 good to know another good new channel, will take as reference for my work too

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks a lot. I will also check your channel. I am always looking for restoration channels.

[@theymaker125]

@@TheRestorationGuy nice to know you😊 all the best to you!

[@davidhaney1394]

man you need a sandblaster , that paint stipper you are using is rubbish .....

[@StanislavG.]

You don't really need a sandblaser (or a paint stripper, most of the times). I don't know who started this pointless trend of *stripping all the paint*, but somehow this bullshit spread all over, so much so, that guys like you actually think it's a normal process to do while "restoring" something. What you would normally (and logically) do is take a wire wheel, brush off everything that wants to come off, wipe, prime, wet sand, paint. That's it.

[@xl000]

@@StanislavG. if you keep on repainting without stripping the paint, you' re adding thickness to the part. And weight. So yes, you should strip all of the paint once in a while

[@StanislavG.]

@@xl000 answer me this then brother - had you ever got your car repainted?

[@xl000]

@@StanislavG. No. Cars really no longer need repainting nowadays.

[@StanislavG.]

@@xl000 you know what i meant, like if you get you door messed up by a senile old lady, you go to the body shop, they just take a door from another car, repaint it and tell you to fuck off. No sandblasting involved

[@Marek_Bogdanowicz]

Capacitor from Poland :).

[@criomat]

imho everything is right but that green military style paint. I would've used the original green hammered paint instead.

[@droceretik]

Hooray for you.

[@flaminbird1]

I think the color balance was off in the camera and most likely led lights for lighting which always throws colors off. If you notice when he first starts a new shot or new angle the color goes from a brighter green to that drab pukey color. I think the real life color is that brighter green. I agree tho the original hammered green should have been used . It was a really nice color

[@pedroteixeira4369]

Subbing. There are a few things that I didn't enjoy and I leave here for you to consider: Using the vice to secure the screw, without any protection to not damage the treads. Not using a proper tool to remove the circlip and finally, the type of paint. If you had used hammerite metal paint the end result would have been awesome. And I guess you know this, you really need a sandblaster, even if just because of the mesmerizing effect that it makes when people watch something being sandblasted. :)

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thank you very much and thank you for your constructive criticism. Yes, because of the screws and the locking ring, I agree that I could have done better. I am also a fan of Hammerit. The problem is that they have a limited range of colors. Because of the sandblaster, I still have to see how I can organize it from the squareof my workshop is already pretty full, but yes, people love it and I think I will get one in the future because removing the paint is always annoying.

[@jblazer9804]

U know they make these handy little tools for removing c-clips. Lol

[@nadirzacaria4554]

I wonder why you havec chosen this sad military color (feldgrau) instead of bright yellow, red or blue ??

[@maxhofmann9905]

Something is not right with your wiring or with the dimension of the capacitor, the time the bench grinder needs to reach its max rpm is way too long. Possibly that it will burn the coils when you start it if you keep it like that! However, nice video. Get more specialised tools.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Yes, the capacitor is too low. It was difficult to estimate which was the right one because the nameplate lacked the information necessary to calculate the right one. I've installed another one in the meantime. Thank you for your hint.

[@TheStrynboen]

think the kapisator ,is a bit to low kapasity..since, the engine is so slow to spool up..is it a 25 pf you have used

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Well observed, you are right. The problem was that the rating plate lacked the necessary data to calculate the correct capacitor, so I had to guess.

[@andrewsmall6568]

Is there some method to balance the wheels. The vibration could be felt in Australia! Nice video. Subbed.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

😂 You mean the polishing wheel? Yes, I could put them on a little more. Thank you.

[@DATONALKY]

Felt here in QLD...

[@ch2o2]

well, loving restoration, but hardly usable for proper operation. With a "Steinmetz circuit" (three-phase motor operated with capacitor and 1 phase supply) you lose more than 30% power and the starting torque drops to a few lousy percent. You can also see in your video how long the rotor takes just to get going. With minimal load, it immediately loses speed and just because you have a fairly large flywheel mass here, it happens a little more slowly. Nicely done restoration, but the motor needs a 3-phase supply and no Mickey Mouse replacement.

[@kentaylor767]

Love it, but when you replaced the power lead, the earth lead should be the *longest* wire so that if the cable gets pulled out, the equipment (and you) are protected as long as possible. Love your work!

[@lesstime1678]

what is the COPPER SPIRAL ? this is new for me ,,,i work in the motor shop's for 40 years but i never see this name no where in the motor data , please tell me what is SPIRAL ?

[@apistosig4173]

Woodruf key? / I shall refrain from using the phrase butchery. Circlip pliers can be sourced very cheaply. Pullers can also be sourced quite cheaply - you have some already and you know what they are - there is no need to engage in such crude practices when suitable tools are available.

[@Bron.K.O.]

The Color is anything but beautiful ....

[@MarkBradfield]

Enjoy all your videos, but on this one, I caught myself wincing a few times. First, when you removed the paint from the inside of the grinder; second when you began using filler on that amazing texture on the surface; third when you selected a colour other than original (which was so great). Like I said, great videos, but my 2 cents on these few details. Keep up the great work.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Good to hear. Most people don't like the paintwork. The problem is that hammerite doesn't have the largest selection. I thought the vintage green would fit well and of course I have to prime for the spray paint. But thanks for your criticism, I probably have to stick to the original color more in the future.

[@JankoWalski-uo2br]

@ Mark Robert This grinder was also produced for the army - Bundeswehr. This is its original color.

[@RhysMogg]

22:34 why do you use pliers for crimping, when at 23:18 you use a crimp tool? Pliers will result in an improper cold weld and air in the joint, eventually leading to corrosion and failure.

[@mansnilsson4382]

Degrading a proper Drehstrom (three-phase) motor to the amateur single phase existence by a defiling capacitor. Not ok. If you're starved for real power, upgrade your workshop to a Real Workshop, where machines are three-phase, like Tesla intended. And if you are going to jury-rig it anyway, those lugs are for spade connectors, not half-cold solder joints that still are going to heat the poor capacitor beyond its rating. OTOH, might as well have soldered, since most spade lugs are crimped, and a linesman plier is not a suitable crimper for that application. Finally, where is the strain relief? You can't go putting a thin three-core cable in there where there used to be a proper 2,5mm^2 4-core cable without fitting a properly sized strain relief. As rebuilt, the cable is flapping about and will put stress on internal connections , especially since it is now a movable appliance and not a fixed installation as it was intended to. The thread for the strain relief is most likely Panzerrohrgewinde and those still are readily available. Nice outer finish, though, and all those things. As with most restorations on the tube, it's form over function. The use of pop rivets for the Typenschild is a pretty degrading thing, though. There are proper rivets available.

[@Reaktanzkreis]

Agree, a motor designed for three phase should powered by three phase . With the so called "Steinmetz Schaltung" the motor lose 30% torque . If there are 3 phase available in the building I would install new cables and suitable sockets to run the gear. There are lot of good old Industrial machines for little money which all of them want 3 phases. So it is a good investition to wire the shop up. If non 3 phase power available, the better way to run it on single phase would be a VFD, offered always pricely on ebay. The capacitor seems to small, the motor need to much time to run up. The rule of thump say 70 µF per kilowatt motor output power (230V mains) There was a bad idea to remove the internal wiring diagram , I would made a photograph before I done it. The grinder is probably made at the end of the 50th or the beginning of the 60th

[@hansimaulwurf1208]

Jawoll! Saubere Arbeit! Greetings from Germany!

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Vielen Dank.

[@Dojima88]

You are using products with german text on it, are you from germany?

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Yes

[@bojangles2492]

I would have gone with a base coat of primer, sand that back so the filler underneath doesn't show through. Then paint your top coat.

[@CraigsWorkshop]

Hi Restoration Guy. Great video! If you add a line that says 0:00 Introduction to the start of your list of timestamps, the timestamps will show as true chapters within the video. Also moving those motor end bells involves moving the shaft within the bearing - so it makes it much easier to to clean the shafts as much as possible of rust before doing that. Cheers, Craig

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thank you very much Craig. Yes, I have to change that. I only found out yesterday that you can set the timeline in this way. Thanks for the tip, I will definitely try it next time.

[@jackmclane1826]

That restoration is really good... great second life for that machine and it will probably still last longer than anything you buy at the hardware store now. Just one point: The run up is too slow, even for a capacitor circuit. The motor draws A LOT of current during this phase and might get damaged soon because of that. During opweration the rotation makes counter induction to limit the current flow. But when rotation is low for too long - like here - the windings can quickly overheat. Your capacitor is too small for the motor power. Use 70uF per kW. And make sure your motor is wired in triangle (which I think you did, but I won't rewatch now.). I'm not yet sure if I like the filler to make a baby butt smooth casing. Scratches and dents in such machines are honorable battle scars, that make part of the feeling working with vintage machinery. It sure looks nicer, but it's not "true"... What I don't like is your electrical work. Soldering the leads to the capacitor is botch work. Get a pair of crimping pliers and do it right.

[@MechanicVoronov1988]

👍🤝

[@elsenbelsen]

Schade um das schöne Gerät. Tot restauriert ohne Sinn und Verstand. Warum hast du dir nicht einfach ein neues Gerät gekauft? Ich habe schon als du das Schaltschema innendrin abgekratzt hast geahnt, dass die Geschichte nach hinten losgeht. Dann diese beliebig grüne Farbe (ist das überhaupt Hammerschlaglack?). Der absolute Höhepunkt sind jedoch die Poppnieten am Typenschild. Geht's noch stilloser und billiger? Jeder wie er kann.... Aber nenn' es nicht Restaurierung.

[@robertfeuerstein5083]

Ok, eine originalgetreue Restaurierung sieht anders aus. Die Spraydosen hätte ich bei diesem Zeitaufwand auch gegen eine-ordentliche-Lackierung, also Pistole/Kompressor getauscht. Das Schaltbild war tot; so what? Handwerklich sehe ich da aber keinen Anlass zur Kritik; die Poppnieten gehen halt schneller und einfacher als eine originalgetreue Vernietung, aber das muss man dann halt vor dem Zusammenbau machen; "gegenhalten"...Nietenzieher............. Ich,als 1/2-Laie frage mich jedoch, warum die Maschine so langsam anläuft; Begenzer? .......und das 2. dünne/blaue Kabelchen; Fußpedalsteuerung, oder Lichtanschluss?

[@eiodiah2297]

@@robertfeuerstein5083 Wieso die Maschine langsam anläuft? Weil er eine 400 Volt Maschine mit 230 Volt betreibt. Dafür hat er diesen nutzlosen Kondensator reingemacht. So kann die Maschine nicht auf Touren kommen.

[@leemeeted]

всё конечно хорошо, но когда ты паял конденсатор это просто рука - лицо. сначала надо залудить контакты радио детали, затем залудить провода, продеть залуженные концы в ушки конденсатора, загнуть, плотно придавить узкогубцами, провод который будет выступать за пределы ушка конденсатора откусить бокорезами, и вот потом получившееся прогреть паяльником. и тогда ты получишь не этот стыд, а настоящую заводскую, не китайскую пайку контактов

[@الفنانايهابالحداد]

You put a lot of hardener 18:16 Do you really have experience?

[@jamesanderson4592]

This guys breathing as if he's having a heart attack

[@TheRestorationGuy]

🤣

[@AintScaredGarage]

Seems like a lot of work just to polish a screw driver LOL

[@АнтонДмитриев-ю7ч]

Как-то не очень станочек стартует. При правильном подборе конденсатора и верном подключении запуск должен быть повеселее. Ну а так, ошибки в процессе присутствуют, но в целом пойдет ) За тиски лайк )

[@ВиталийВахтыков]

Самое главное тисы сделаны по ГОСТу

[@poongsun3569]

good video, i will try to restoration, rusty hammer. When that time comes, please visit and give me some advice. I'm learning a lot.

[@persioboni9373]

Excelente Parabéns.

[@saeko5676]

circlip pliers woulda helped there :')

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Oh yes

[@MrMobii]

Me yelling at my phone untill 5:00 take the woodruff key out you live and learn, but over all great video

[@TheRestorationGuy]

🤣 Thank you

[@rocksolidhugo]

Good quality image, but the restoration tools and procedures could be better

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thank you, I will try to improve the process and the result in the future.

[@Mateicats]

Netflix: are you still watching? Someone's daughter: 15:14

[@willrobinson9974]

😂😂😂

[@thomas.thomas]

underrated

[@JayWeldy]

Built like a battle ship

[@rdlm38]

What a lot of amateur moves (at 2:00 at 3:00 at 3:20) come on man use the proper tools

[@Harley_89]

ну как можно реставрацией таких инструментов заниматься не имея у себя даже съёмнка стопорных колец?

[@waldemarb.5136]

Sorry, aber dieser Umbau auf 230v ist für'n arsch, bis der auf Touren kommt, wie ne alle Waschmaschine. Bei 400w 3 Phasen reisst der normal an wie ein Tesla

[@anatoliyzhestov3915]

For most parts of this video, “never do like this” comments should be provided(bolt in vise gripped by thread - omg). Not good paint quality as result a lack of filler. The lack of a lathe is very noticeable in such work too. Destroying the schematic inside instead of restoring it is a very *very* bad practice. Enough but not good.

[@weraknipexmilwaukeemafellf5991]

Доброго времени суток всем хорошим людям 🤝я что-то не пойму если вы ( блогер ) из-за бугра, то тиски-то наши, Советские, Гостовские 🤔

[@freefeya]

Такое ощущение, что насмотрелся других каналов по восстановлению, а делать так и не понимает что и как

[@jamesmcwhinney1816]

Where are the tool rests that go on the pretty posts at the bottom?

[@jonathanmeehan4400]

Filling, sanding and spraying really let you down.

[@MavR8710]

3000rpm are enough for a brush, but for a felt circle you need half as much. Subscribe to the channel

[@isaacsegura]

may be you don't know it's a 3 fase induction motor

[@DaveDeVault]

How do you have a $50 bearing puller and not $8 snap ring pliers?

[@TheRestorationGuy]

I have one unfortunately it didn't fit for the size.

[@МаксА-й1ч]

Nice color) Have you any video about your drill press?

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thank you. No, unfortunately not, it was a previous project before I started filming. But I can upload some photos on Instagram if you are interested.

[@МаксА-й1ч]

@@TheRestorationGuy Restore table on drill press and upload video on youtube) also will be revew your drill press

[@sethbaer7567]

That hair. I thought it was the girl from "The Ring"

[@TheRestorationGuy]

🤣

[@Ivan31212]

Он походу первый раз точило увидел , не знает чё к чему вместо шпаклёвки лучше бы подручники и защиту сделал бы

[@wolfgangbalu1253]

A good job, but whow to the hell did you treat the cable ends and clamps. I had to close my eyes. Sorry new and the right tools become necessary

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Yeah sorry for that, sometimes I forget, that I upload my work on KZbin and just take the tool that is next to me. I still have to get used to the whole thing.

[@dusanboss7749]

I got same set of hex keys. It's great way to keep all main sizes together. Easy to use for tight bolts and of extra good quality. Made in West Germany. That don't make those today. Looking better I think your is not absolutely same is mine. You have 3 lines of texts I got 4. Is it last line W-Germany?

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Yes, I like this tool too. It's pretty handy. Hmm I don't know about their product line, I think you know more than I do.

[@gurayyuce1404]

very nice piece of work. I enjoyed watching. as many fellows here mentioned, there is room for improvement, especially in terms of tools you use and the ones that you do not use. But I would like to say the photography work is excellent in this video. You absolutely nail the camera angle, zoom, composition and especially the lighting. Nice artwork. PS: sharpening your scissors is not difficult for a talented guy like you ;)

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Many thanks. I am very happy about your comment. I try to film and edit the same effort as to restore. Unfortunately, all of this is still quite time consuming since I don't have the necessary experience yet. But it's nice to hear that my visual work is recognized.

[@ТопорищевКонстантин]

You should not twist the cores of a stranded wire before crimping them, since after crimping each core will tend to cut itself off, which will reduce the cable cross-section.

[@meinemechaniker]

Meine Mecahaniker was here 👏

[@HL4EHalfLife]

You might want to try a slightly higher Mfd run cap, that was very slow to start...almost didn't, I'd say try going with a 15 and if that's not enough go for a 20uf, toss an ampmeter on it to make sure its not over amping when it does get up to speed.

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Thanks for the hint. Have already exchanged it for a higher one. It starts up much faster now.

[@HL4EHalfLife]

@@TheRestorationGuy Glad to hear it!

[@Cr4igpeterson]

Circlip pliers nip down the tool suppliers and buy a set with all the different heads!

[@СергейВладимирович-к5й]

Я не переводя сразу понял про болт который не откручивается))) он всегда есть!!!

[@ralle1469]

Puh, die Ratsche - das Geräusch tut in den Ohren weh. Gab es die beim Aldi? Aber ansonsten gute Arbeit.👍

[@TheRestorationGuy]

Ja die ist echter Schrott, habe mir bereits eine Neue zu gelegt. Danke.