As a professor in mechanics with 106 years of experience, I am highly impressed by this estonishing craftmanship. The repaired axle is 134 percent stronger than original
i don't have the time or crayons to point out how bad of a "repair" than was, it hurts to see that is considered a "Sensible Mechanic" and "Excel repair with dynamic technique". maybe and i mean maybe that works for a short amount of time if you absolutly limp that poor machine to a shop to get proper or at least better repaired parts installed but id give it 20% load capacity at best.
i like when the guy searches the junkpile to find the perfect driveshaft mending farfegnugen bolts. That driveshaft is softer than a disneyland pretzel with no salt.
As a professor in mechanics with 106 years of experience, I am highly impressed by this estonishing craftmanship. The repaired axle is 134 percent stronger than original
Best part of that repair is the hose clamps. Plug welding forged steel just wont work well.
I wish we could know how much durability and strength loss happen compare to the original part.
was thinking same, its obviously not as good but hell it might work for years.
85% loss of strength.
Hi bro
@@COBARHORSE1 seems like too high a number, I was thinking its 75% as strong.
@@MsTechnology-st1ne hello
i don't have the time or crayons to point out how bad of a "repair" than was, it hurts to see that is considered a "Sensible Mechanic" and "Excel repair with dynamic technique". maybe and i mean maybe that works for a short amount of time if you absolutly limp that poor machine to a shop to get proper or at least better repaired parts installed but id give it 20% load capacity at best.
i like when the guy searches the junkpile to find the perfect driveshaft mending farfegnugen bolts. That driveshaft is softer than a disneyland pretzel with no salt.