The World's Largest Press Brake Production Process. How Press Work In Heavy Industrial Production

[@tutekohe1361]

That guy bending the bulbous bow has some serious skill!

[@peterparsons7141]

That what really stood out. That guy is a master, I hop he has a good apprentice to start learning from him. Often guys that that just retire, and all that skill is gone.

[@davidrussell8689]

He makes some highly skilled look very easy : that’s a true artist .

[@hul8376]

@@peterparsons7141 His bend was perfect wtf.

[@backho12]

Have all the CNC control/automation and still the best way is using templates and a lot of skill. Bend it too far and you're fuckt!

[@bigdevil73]

@@backho12 cnc are clearly good tools, but not everything can be done with cnc.

[@unsafe_at_any_speed]

Wow that press is a monster!

[@repairfreak]

I’m truly impressed with the technology and the skilled workers that are able to produce such wonderfully accurate pieces of metal for critical applications. Well done EVERYONE!!

[@tonelee8878]

can truly appreciate this machine after having operated 6mtr + bed ,1000t press which was the largest in queensland at the time.

[@michaelsorrentino9279]

"DAMN" this is very impressive !!!

[@n2csas35]

WELL DONE

[@thebrothers3971]

I love watching these machine in action.

[@eljerc5894]

That's more impressive 20 years ago when we didn't have computers attached..Guys can make the same Bends but it takes skill

[@knrstix1481]

God damn that klostermann press is impressive 😮

[@jazzridez]

You only typed that once, it is so impressive I'm gonna type it twice. That Press is IMPRESSIVE. That Press is IMPRESSIVE.

[@knrstix1481]

@@jazzridez ehm okay ? 😅

[@wojciechmaczan1978]

WoW. Big ! ajjjj. Amanzing

[@marctiltman9555]

an excellent and interesting video. Made even better by the omission of the junk music ubiquitous throughout KZbin. Thank you. 😊

[@timtim8468]

Indeed, actual information would make it perfect, instead of that hollow amazement.

[@jazzridez]

Everywhere on youtube that background NOISE those IDIOTS put on their videos takes away from what they are showing. It's alwayz too LOUD.

[@tanermuftuoglu]

I am proud to develop Baykal's 6000 Ton pressbrake machine's PC program.

[@lastSUKHBIRSINGHSONY]

ਬਹੁਤ ਬਹੁਤ ਵਧੀਆ ਸਰ🎉ਇਹ ਹੈ ਕਿਥੇ ਸਰ ਕਿਥੇ ਖੜੀ ਕੀਤੀ ਹੋਈ ਹੈ👈👈 ਬਹੁਤ ਗੁਝਲਦਾਰ ਹੈ🌹🌹

[@billynomates920]

4000 tons force😯

[@Ernie-zk3gb]

WOW ! 🤩

[@transistor754]

Great technology... can the audio....

[@mitchdavis1089]

And I thought I was bad running a 350 ton Cincinnati Press Brake!

[@MrPat1953]

Excellent video, thank you

[@YouCanDo_TV]

Glad you liked it!

[@Milly5216]

We use Schuler presses at my plant, they are some of the most needlessly complicated machines in the world. But they can pump out bodysides like that Taiwanese press at 11 cycles/minute. Then you have the old school Danly presses made in Chicago that also can go at around 8 cycles/minute, because we put robots in between the presses instead of humans putting in the blanks. Automation is a crazy thing.

[@ditherdather]

I can't imagine how thick the pad has to be for that thing to sit on. 840t on an area that small. That would split almost any pad.

[@maggs131]

0:30 the manufacturing process involved welding together multiple parts.... Wow cutting edge idea there.

[@dsfs17987]

ai voice reading a script written by 1st year university student

[@CARLOricci-n8g]

😂😂 my thought exactly

[@key2010]

3:26 .. hahahaa , that middle warning sign ... happened to me, nothing like being yanked up or getting upper cut by a cabin door :D

[@rickskedden9595]

I use to work as a millwright and have to remove cylinders that had 12 bolts per cylinder and torqued 3500 foot lbs per bolt on a old pacific 3500 ton hydraulic bender and a 1500 Erie foundry open gear press side gears 6foot side gears with 6 inch square by 18 long keys for the gears

[@blaphtome9382]

Does it run on 110 or 220??

[@BrilliantDesignOnline]

I am sure it will fit in your garage..

[@SezginSac]

Hello, we can bend 16 meters of single piece sheet metal. You have a press brake. Our stock of 2000 tons of sheet metal is very large. Those who want to work with us can contact us.

[@cemalbey60]

Bu Türkiye’de yapılıyor, made in Türkiye ❤

[@piotrwrobel6919]

Nie to jest produkowane w Polsce

[@BrilliantDesignOnline]

The bulbous bow forming guy wins. The pretty bad, repeating, not proofread script read by a MINDLESS AI bot is horrible. The first 16m press is mind-bending size of the 250mm thick plates are simply incredible. All the footage is very educational.

[@JG-kv4oi]

Pete and Repeat were crossing a bridge. Pete fell into the water and who was left?

[@davidm2645]

Why didn't they provide a link for us to buy one of those machines from Amazon?

[@alangraves7137]

Free shipping might have been a problem

[@davidm2645]

@@alangraves7137 You're right. Hadn't thought about that.

[@ritheeshmadhavan1932]

😂

[@backho12]

I wouldn't so proud to have the name "Mengele" on anything.

[@jackabubba]

The world's manufacturing would be nothing without German engineering!

[@KC9UDX]

It would be nothing without Milwaukee, and what's left of that?

[@pabloricardodetarragon2649]

The italian are perfectly able, taiwanese, chinese, russian, european also. It's big but not specially difficult to make.

[@jackabubba]

@@pabloricardodetarragon2649 Not just this machine, but engineering in general. Where do you think the high end hydraulic components originated? Germany has always set the stadard for engineering

[@pabloricardodetarragon2649]

@@jackabubba There are plenty of countries with good engineering. Europe, USA and some Asian countries (Japan, South Korea, China). The high end hydraulics are mastered since ages, the Eiffel Tower at Paris is using the same hydraulic elevators since 1880. The high power hydraulic presses are made since more than 130 years in different countries, in 1967 the french company Aubert et Duval made a 65000 metric tons compression moving with a precision of 0.10 mm for making titanium plane landing gears and other exotics alloys pieces for industries, 55 years later it's always working at the Aerospatiale. Russians made several until 75000 metric tons, I saw one installed at Toulouse for pressing planes components for Airbus. The Chinese have a bunch of presses until 80000 tons of pressure for their spatial industry. In fact the Chinese are now more advanced than the Germans and sometimes all occidental countries in several technical domains as high speed trains (400 kmh commercial speed for the fastest in service), conception of super-computers, electronics devices and electronic components without forgetting rockets, and space stations, as they have since 2022 the CSS China spatial station and they do not need for sending a man in the space the services of the Russian as the Europeans and American in this moment... The German high tech is a bit of a myth. What they have is high quality although often uselessly complex, in fact in industrial machinery like high precision lathes the Taiwanese are as good with better prices, and the Japanese are largely as good as the German.

[@annoyingbstard9407]

German engineering is so good only because people like you keep going on about it. In reality it’s overpriced and nothing special.

[@islammofizul7545]

Good evening strong your pres to that my pres over big nice prefabricad

[@dubsydubs5234]

What happened to the narration, you said the same thing twice.

[@ronaldhill7180]

Thank God they didn't have this technology in medieval times.

[@white-in-china6713]

luckily can turn of the sound

[@kudretbey9522]

so huge

[@4dirt2racer0]

jesus...even at 2x speed it still looks like it would take forever to get a lot done lol : p

[@ScottAndersonVideo]

Couldn't watch more than a few minutes of Mr. Robot voicew

[@Aaron-q2o1x]

Fffsshheeeww!!! Thought it was just me!!

[@Thesaurcery4U2C]

@18:00 It would cost the company $$$ in training if they lost this guy.

[@drumtwo4seven]

60cm = 23 79/127 inches 520mm = 20.472 inches 40,000kN = 8992357.7548384 lbs

[@DVSUte]

My boss would make us fold 16 gauge 50mm wide brackets on this beast . .

[@djsgravely]

This is not even close to the largest press brake in the world. Ursviken in Sweden lays claim to that.

[@sigridqwq5198]

Unglaublich, so etwas habe ich noch nie gesehen, silicon valley hat schon bestellt...

[@bigmike3964]

it seems like hes saying the same things over and over

[@UnintendedConsequences]

That’s because he’s repeating the same thing over and over.

[@jasonwood6570]

It's a artificial intelligence chat bot, and it dose say the same stuff over and over

[@CARLOricci-n8g]

Say meticulous one more time...

[@UnintendedConsequences]

That’s only because he’s constantly repeating himself. 🫤🤷🏼‍♂️

[@drumtwo4seven]

60cm = 23 79/127 inches 520mm = 20.472 inches

[@joepeanut6827]

seams like it would be more efficient to have a press that would press it out in one or two press's, like with car fenders.

[@davefarmery8180]

😂 you really have no idea

[@Kalus_Saxon]

4:01 you can say that again

[@alanpecherer5705]

I wonder why they pronounce the manufacturer "mengelly".

[@pekkatoikkanen3996]

"cutting edge machine" when talking about a guillotine is fair.

[@ericabrahamson2057]

Is this your footage? Doubt it.

[@algator55]

That ain't nothing my company built a press break the size of 6 galaxies because the human mind set is we need more

[@hinz1]

Hydraulic gantry crane looks flimsy, for some reason.....

[@shanebryant789]

Van bebber..

[@hartleydueck7053]

You must be French Canadian

[@YouCanDo_TV]

Why do you think so?

[@VaporheadATC]

I am tired of these computer generated video narrations.

[@carloantoniomartinelli5418]

Too many repetitions ! The ediying of this video is AWFUL !

[@pabloricardodetarragon2649]

It's big but very not high tech. Good ole machinery you have alwways whatover it's done carefully with precision, it's big heavy but not specially difficult to make. The french, russian, chinese, many others and even american are able to make that.

[@olliwhoSu]

🇩🇪❤

[@JorneDeSmedt]

Im-press-ive.

[@jozin_ukulele]

Josef MENGELE

[@ramonmedina2990]

Porque hablan asi algunos norteamericanos ?.ya le quito el sonido

[@lloydisaacs415]

It bends that 30mm steel plate like it's no thing impressive machine that.

[@jeanmaries4147]

Trop de commentaires, j'ai l'impression d'être sur une chaîne d'achats en ligne.

[@dannyverhamme7970]

The Mengele press.. Damn..

[@H4rleyBoy]

It's very annoying when you repeat phrases so many times, obviously a script so proof read it before voicing it.

[@FauziahMahmud-o5d]

you are repeated the same video, that's yours problems not mine..

[@bobwilson7684]

..insane...and we still believing that a bunch of hungry slaves built all that in Egypt

[@barcodenosebleed5485]

You'd think you'd have had enough meticulousness left over to hire a copy editor and an actual human voiceover talent.

[@jasonstalder5208]

the video is not done by the manufactures of the press OBVIOUSLY. please don't breed if you're that dumb

[@hartleydueck7053]

In the real world it's called a "BRAKE PRESS"

[@pauldoty506]

Really? I worked a Press Brake for many years. Guess I just imagined it.

[@cesiumalloy]

@@pauldoty506 Brake Press since I started in 1970. I don't really think it matters though :)

[@TronVila]

Everywhere I worked we called them a press brake

[@kellyswoodyard]

Funny that one of the worst things that ever lived, Dr. Josef Mengele, spells his name identically to the firm making this machinery. His family was involved in engineering.

[@HE-pu3nt]

It is the same family.

[@MichaelCowden]

The computer voice narration ruins the video. Narration should be done by a human being. I would rather listen to a cat climbing a chalkboard.

[@Netlogic.]

As soon as I heard the AI I turned it off.

[@4dirt2racer0]

:O.....

[@tymz-r-achangin]

You earned another thumb down. Let us hear the actual sounds of the machinery, tooling, process, etc and hear them in accordance to the current processes being done in the video. Can easily see/hear that you used some of the same audio files for the different machines that are running.

[@douglasskaalrud6865]

“Brake press, not Press brake.”

[@bman778]

Mengele where did I hear that name ?

[@HE-pu3nt]

Yup. Dr Deaths family.

[@daleolson3506]

Horrible naration

[@backho12]

Welcome to AI robotic voices!

[@anthonyodonnell9424]

it's a brake press

[@b2dmastersniper]

I really hate the voiceover.

[@phenohunter2504]

Stop talking

[@Katchi_]

Another view farm channel steeling others work.

[@ronaldhill7180]

WTF!

[@paul-u5p7n]

Joseph Mengele?

[@HE-pu3nt]

Same family.

[@eljerc5894]

😂 wow is this a crappy crappy documentary stop repeating yourself repeating yourself

[@Stu-SB]

Mengele !

[@marcatkinson5187]

Sorry pal.. the Mesta 50,000 brake press won WW2

[@robertlay5108]

i work at a kmi honda plaint and they had on that would make five of them so that is not the bigst one in the world

[@4x4pup51]

Any relation Joseph Mengele?

[@chrisyboy666]

GWF mangele Any relation to certain Nazi Doctor…infamous around 1930/40s

[@harrybarry2291]

Ho,ho, I was thinking the same thing. It is probably a common German name like Jones or Smith here.

[@KM-vc2yp]

@@harrybarry2291 Actually Mangele is a rich family of industrialists. It could very well be the same family. When the war criminal was hiding in South America his family would send him money from Germany.

[@petemclinc]

I don't think so, Mangele Agrartechnik manufactured farm machinery and has been sold, merged and now absorbed by AGCO.

[@MARKUS0985]

Karl Mengele was the father of Josef Mengele. Because of this the Mengele choppers were sold as Chase.

[@dennish411]

For sure he islol

[@potatosalad5355]

You steal video from another YT account....REMOVE your video or Google go to do it!

[@YouCanDo_TV]

Could you give me the original video? Is it yours?

[@corazzabruno7390]

COLGAR SUPER PRESSA PIEGA 18 M 8000 T 120 MM = MENGHELI

[@cybens1]

Stop talking and bend something.