As an engineer and a craftsman, it's always nice to add another technology to my repertoire. Thank you
@electricerger2 жыл бұрын
That is so scary. Someone has to show that person the pics of people after they've gotten their hair caught in the winding machines. To this day I can still recall the images from my OH&S workplace induction.
@jbp616311 жыл бұрын
I worked for a veneer plant in Idaho once. We had to debark the trees by hand though, one of the hardest jobs ive ever had.
@rickyism1576 Жыл бұрын
Curious how the mill keeps the cutting blades sharp. Hope you can help.
@merlesking6 ай бұрын
@@merlesking Honestly not sure. But I remember if there was any imperfection in the log like a pebble or staple it would damage the blade and leave marks in the veneer. And they would have to go over and smooth out the blade and possibly replace it if it was bad.
@rickyism15766 ай бұрын
Fascinating and extremely interesting. Thank you for posting it.
@PinkieandScruffles11 жыл бұрын
The woman at 7:56 is working on a rotating machinery with her long hair dangling. I'd be surprised if she still had not got an accident with her hair caught by the machine.
@texbacalian50367 жыл бұрын
I saw that too and thought how dangerous that was.
@Stonygut18652 жыл бұрын
wonderful video. thanks for posting.
@gurinderd11 жыл бұрын
Is there a better quality version of this great how to video?
@mikecollins25258 жыл бұрын
Thanks for uploading!!
@ManufacturingET12 жыл бұрын
7:53-7:58 Long hair + rotating machinery doesn't usually end well.
@jamminjulia2010 жыл бұрын
oh well... such was the 80s :)
@otherchrisAUS10 жыл бұрын
Julia Anderson Many dangerous :(
@TranQuangHuyapi8 жыл бұрын
Lol, the veneer place I just started working at instantly states tie back any long hair as one of the first things on the safety page... wonder why :p?
@dwalters987 жыл бұрын
So It wasnt just me. every1 noticed dat
@prasanthn25 жыл бұрын
@@prasanthn2 Nope, made me cringe immediately too.
@makerwright4 жыл бұрын
i needed this
@Glub23 жыл бұрын
7:58 could be a Tom and Jerry scene
@djdjxcjcj6 жыл бұрын
loved this video. Thank you for sharing and, I know this is a really old video, and infrared technology was the state of the art then. :)
@sinlokemp2 жыл бұрын
Has AI replaced the human labor in the veneer plant yet? Question from Taiwan Big thanks
@aertybhujm16 ай бұрын
Not just that timing in the video. If you have in mind that this clip is taken in the 80's it's fine. As you can see many of the operations are done by operators. Today's technology replaces the no of Op's and the safety is at the high level.
@huugle311 жыл бұрын
Lembra muito da Atlantic Venner uma grande fabrica
@edsonrenato34724 жыл бұрын
Wow, this is impressive!
@Hopparbimbo Жыл бұрын
7:55 That woman (i suppose) is silly at least. Loose hair near a rotating piece...
@Pawliukaz9 жыл бұрын
Exactly what i scrolled to the comments to say.
@f.demascio18574 жыл бұрын
@@f.demascio1857 same
@zigithor6904 жыл бұрын
@@zigithor690 same
@whiteflange3 жыл бұрын
@1906davison where do you work?
@jtgober8712 жыл бұрын
where can i buy veneer in ny then?
@MostWantedFB11 жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@kscamara12310 жыл бұрын
nice video like it 🙂
@Remettfloor7 ай бұрын
please can I glue more than one mdf board and what type of glue are to be use?
@ekusinakpan79995 жыл бұрын
Was wondering what machine cuts wood that thin, never thought of a giant wood plane blade. I'm guessing that every log needs a freshly sharpened blade.
@Slab_City_or_Bust Жыл бұрын
One blad lasts maximum 1 day :-) But sometimes they need to be resharpened even in the middle of a log if there is a particularly sharp thing like metal in the log. Saw that in another documentary about this!
@Hopparbimbo Жыл бұрын
Hmmm I finally followed Adam's advice and downloaded Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible. It's great for beginners, and has some advanced stuff too.
@joeltrip96778 жыл бұрын
Good !
@annapang91287 жыл бұрын
watched this, then looked down at my desk and could easily tell that the surface was made from rotary cutting
@swedishrice5 жыл бұрын
watches video then becomes an expert
@cryisfree692 жыл бұрын
What substance do they soak the logs in? 2:30
@chasebryan71063 жыл бұрын
They soak the logs in wood
@chaschleborad85042 жыл бұрын
how are the logs fastened tight on the machine at 4:57?
@rosewhite---8 жыл бұрын
same way as the other ones, there's little nail head looking things that poke into the wood a bit, and a vacuums sucking the log against the surface and holding it to it. I was skeptical of it holding it there too til I started working at a veneer place yesterday XD
@dwalters987 жыл бұрын
Wouldn't you have to glue each piece of veneer to the one below it, to make plywood? It doesn't show this in the glue machine step
@thesnare10012 жыл бұрын
the veneers run through a glue curtain (waterfall of glue) on a production line before they are stacked and pressed.
@LmM-dq4ft2 жыл бұрын
Very good job
@siswantoplywood Жыл бұрын
As someone who works in a plywood mill, it's pretty disturbing thinking about working without a hard hat making that stuff. It's saved my life at least once
@jacobbieker88743 жыл бұрын
Maybe in this factory there are not things falling on your head like in America.
@thetruth156real39 ай бұрын
Its 2 am, i dont know why i'm watching this....but i'm watching
@rocknostalgia47992 жыл бұрын
(7:55) 🎵Come with me, and you'll see a world of OSHA violations🎵
@jacobbieker88743 жыл бұрын
Where is the employee PPE? No gloves, safety glasses, hard hats.
@ronglowczewski93883 жыл бұрын
I think its insane how expensive this stuff is for a paper thin piece, more expensive than a whole sheet of plywood lol
@mpgsters34368 жыл бұрын
Process to make it is more expensive.
@dwalters987 жыл бұрын
like it
@OMARENGG2211 жыл бұрын
That’s not how I made veneer, our logs were steamed and then pealed on a lathe with a 6 foot blade.
@gayle5255 жыл бұрын
Sounds like this was narrated by Carl Sagan.
@joker10287712 жыл бұрын
That chick with the long hair is gonna get hurt. Blows my mind they are allowing her to work without hair under a hardhat.This plant is filled with tee shirt tennis shoe wearing workers. Not good.
@gravityalwayswins14347 жыл бұрын
Wow, serious lack of safety and sensibility. Crap! the girl with the loose long hair at the rolling machine. Even without health and safety laws, I would think that the implications of getting your hair caught would make you choose to tie it up! Makes me cringe to think of how violent it would be to get your hair caught and be pulled into the roll... jeez!
@GacktandHydesmiles11 жыл бұрын
How much price veneer
@chouhansportsengineers4 жыл бұрын
depends on what wood veneer you wish to buy
@aleksjamnik53603 жыл бұрын
7:55, health and safety much.
@aetherxz12 жыл бұрын
yeah ive noticed it to, 100 hair strands can make a difference to roll in that machine.
@kimhillsong72953 жыл бұрын
If I did something like this, I'd fire myself the same day (being a guy with long hair).
@roballon12 жыл бұрын
LOOK OUT!!! At 7;56 I'd like to see the lady wear at least a Hair Net, or someone else could be raising her kids!! Deffinately not an OSHA Factory!!
@georgescarlett54418 жыл бұрын
+george scarlett was watching full screen and closed it to make the same comment and see yours, lol. scary, reminds me of the end of temple of doom
@ronniejenzen67048 жыл бұрын
+Ronnie Jenzen Temple Of Doom or, No Hair To Groom!!! I worked with a 2nd shift Forman named Wayne, that before I met him heard him referred to as "Dent Head"! I failed to see the significance of the nick name until I was formally introduced to him. Whaddaya know, right there on his forehead was the near-perfect indentation of a good sized Lathe Chuck Key!! I nearly lost it!! At the time it seemed humorous, but it was actually a sad situation. Rotating objects under power have neither sympathy, nor "scruples"! Gb bg
@georgescarlett54418 жыл бұрын
Why did I watch this :S
@richay112 жыл бұрын
unica high pressure laminates
@eduardotan40577 жыл бұрын
Veneer
@familiebaan7 жыл бұрын
Holy crap, check out the woman's long hair at 7:57. I wouldn't go near that machinery with hair that long!!!
@stevenclark25832 жыл бұрын
I'm sure her hair was just out for the video, she was wearing ass show off jeans too. She was probably disappointed that they didn't show her face. This video is old though, I used to dress like that on the job during the 80's and 90's. I'm a long haired dude to this day. These days, i keep it tucked in a hat.
@Slab_City_or_Bust Жыл бұрын
The more you know 🎶
@HannahMattox Жыл бұрын
10:55 Oh my gods! They cut up an Ent!! You BASTERDS!!!
@sarreqteryx2 жыл бұрын
so money nowadays!
@synapticaxon93032 жыл бұрын
This video is from 95
@schierzy8710 жыл бұрын
My dad is the guy that does most the vids
@kaloy14 жыл бұрын
Скажите этой, на 7:55, чтобы волосы убрала!
@432091011 жыл бұрын
I really enjoy plans from woodprix.
@allandocater62964 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing how plywood was made in 1965. I’m sure it’s still similar today albeit better camera technology and different voices
@ag.cousins Жыл бұрын
1965?? Try 1995.
@frasertones8519 Жыл бұрын
Update this damn video
@brianjones55872 жыл бұрын
I did something similar with stodoys instructions.
@callihanhopwood62556 жыл бұрын
I bought plans from woodprix and I made it very fast.
@allandocater62964 жыл бұрын
Stodoys plans help with such details.
@sherrylkeith96956 жыл бұрын
I will try to do it with Woodglut plans.
@YuriyKhovansky3 жыл бұрын
I'm really sure you can build it yourself. I did this 2 weeks ago thanks to the Woodglut plans.
@lindamorgey67363 жыл бұрын
This time I will use Stodoys plans for this.
@sophialow3403 жыл бұрын
My works too. Used woodprix handbooks and build it with no problems.
@romaineathey26904 жыл бұрын
Good wood industries propaganda !!!… Still I fail to understand why wood in our homes has made our lives better than our parents' !!! (0:55)
@vincent752011 жыл бұрын
eh an wood is generly a very good matterial there is a reason why high luxury apartments still use lots of wood even when they could financialy switch to plastic and metal
@aleksjamnik53603 жыл бұрын
I find this very informative, but the narration is rather... unprofessional. Such boisterous phrases like "done only by the finest technician" and "a source of pride" and various other meaningless description are misleading. We engineers have concepts like error margin and compromises and trade-offs. Nothing is "perfect" or "ideal", but rather everything have unique properties which may or may not be desirable depending on application.
@CengalLut12 жыл бұрын
Really enjoy it. Let's check woodprix plans also.
@shantelfullerton98656 жыл бұрын
Don't buy Woodprix, it's a con.
@Frankowillo5 жыл бұрын
This is exactly like watching videos of commy propaganda from behind the Iron curtain 😁
As an engineer and a craftsman, it's always nice to add another technology to my repertoire. Thank you
That is so scary. Someone has to show that person the pics of people after they've gotten their hair caught in the winding machines. To this day I can still recall the images from my OH&S workplace induction.
I worked for a veneer plant in Idaho once. We had to debark the trees by hand though, one of the hardest jobs ive ever had.
Curious how the mill keeps the cutting blades sharp. Hope you can help.
@@merlesking Honestly not sure. But I remember if there was any imperfection in the log like a pebble or staple it would damage the blade and leave marks in the veneer. And they would have to go over and smooth out the blade and possibly replace it if it was bad.
Fascinating and extremely interesting. Thank you for posting it.
The woman at 7:56 is working on a rotating machinery with her long hair dangling. I'd be surprised if she still had not got an accident with her hair caught by the machine.
I saw that too and thought how dangerous that was.
wonderful video. thanks for posting.
Is there a better quality version of this great how to video?
Thanks for uploading!!
7:53-7:58 Long hair + rotating machinery doesn't usually end well.
oh well... such was the 80s :)
Julia Anderson Many dangerous :(
Lol, the veneer place I just started working at instantly states tie back any long hair as one of the first things on the safety page... wonder why :p?
So It wasnt just me. every1 noticed dat
@@prasanthn2 Nope, made me cringe immediately too.
i needed this
7:58 could be a Tom and Jerry scene
loved this video. Thank you for sharing and, I know this is a really old video, and infrared technology was the state of the art then. :)
Has AI replaced the human labor in the veneer plant yet? Question from Taiwan Big thanks
Not just that timing in the video. If you have in mind that this clip is taken in the 80's it's fine. As you can see many of the operations are done by operators. Today's technology replaces the no of Op's and the safety is at the high level.
Lembra muito da Atlantic Venner uma grande fabrica
Wow, this is impressive!
7:55 That woman (i suppose) is silly at least. Loose hair near a rotating piece...
Exactly what i scrolled to the comments to say.
@@f.demascio1857 same
@@zigithor690 same
@1906davison where do you work?
where can i buy veneer in ny then?
Thank you!
nice video like it 🙂
please can I glue more than one mdf board and what type of glue are to be use?
Was wondering what machine cuts wood that thin, never thought of a giant wood plane blade. I'm guessing that every log needs a freshly sharpened blade.
One blad lasts maximum 1 day :-) But sometimes they need to be resharpened even in the middle of a log if there is a particularly sharp thing like metal in the log. Saw that in another documentary about this!
Hmmm I finally followed Adam's advice and downloaded Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible. It's great for beginners, and has some advanced stuff too.
Good !
watched this, then looked down at my desk and could easily tell that the surface was made from rotary cutting
watches video then becomes an expert
What substance do they soak the logs in? 2:30
They soak the logs in wood
how are the logs fastened tight on the machine at 4:57?
same way as the other ones, there's little nail head looking things that poke into the wood a bit, and a vacuums sucking the log against the surface and holding it to it. I was skeptical of it holding it there too til I started working at a veneer place yesterday XD
Wouldn't you have to glue each piece of veneer to the one below it, to make plywood? It doesn't show this in the glue machine step
the veneers run through a glue curtain (waterfall of glue) on a production line before they are stacked and pressed.
Very good job
As someone who works in a plywood mill, it's pretty disturbing thinking about working without a hard hat making that stuff. It's saved my life at least once
Maybe in this factory there are not things falling on your head like in America.
Its 2 am, i dont know why i'm watching this....but i'm watching
(7:55) 🎵Come with me, and you'll see a world of OSHA violations🎵
Where is the employee PPE? No gloves, safety glasses, hard hats.
I think its insane how expensive this stuff is for a paper thin piece, more expensive than a whole sheet of plywood lol
Process to make it is more expensive.
like it
That’s not how I made veneer, our logs were steamed and then pealed on a lathe with a 6 foot blade.
Sounds like this was narrated by Carl Sagan.
That chick with the long hair is gonna get hurt. Blows my mind they are allowing her to work without hair under a hardhat.This plant is filled with tee shirt tennis shoe wearing workers. Not good.
Wow, serious lack of safety and sensibility. Crap! the girl with the loose long hair at the rolling machine. Even without health and safety laws, I would think that the implications of getting your hair caught would make you choose to tie it up! Makes me cringe to think of how violent it would be to get your hair caught and be pulled into the roll... jeez!
How much price veneer
depends on what wood veneer you wish to buy
7:55, health and safety much.
yeah ive noticed it to, 100 hair strands can make a difference to roll in that machine.
If I did something like this, I'd fire myself the same day (being a guy with long hair).
LOOK OUT!!! At 7;56 I'd like to see the lady wear at least a Hair Net, or someone else could be raising her kids!! Deffinately not an OSHA Factory!!
+george scarlett was watching full screen and closed it to make the same comment and see yours, lol. scary, reminds me of the end of temple of doom
+Ronnie Jenzen Temple Of Doom or, No Hair To Groom!!! I worked with a 2nd shift Forman named Wayne, that before I met him heard him referred to as "Dent Head"! I failed to see the significance of the nick name until I was formally introduced to him. Whaddaya know, right there on his forehead was the near-perfect indentation of a good sized Lathe Chuck Key!! I nearly lost it!! At the time it seemed humorous, but it was actually a sad situation. Rotating objects under power have neither sympathy, nor "scruples"! Gb bg
Why did I watch this :S
unica high pressure laminates
Veneer
Holy crap, check out the woman's long hair at 7:57. I wouldn't go near that machinery with hair that long!!!
I'm sure her hair was just out for the video, she was wearing ass show off jeans too. She was probably disappointed that they didn't show her face. This video is old though, I used to dress like that on the job during the 80's and 90's. I'm a long haired dude to this day. These days, i keep it tucked in a hat.
The more you know 🎶
10:55 Oh my gods! They cut up an Ent!! You BASTERDS!!!
so money nowadays!
This video is from 95
My dad is the guy that does most the vids
Скажите этой, на 7:55, чтобы волосы убрала!
I really enjoy plans from woodprix.
Thanks for sharing how plywood was made in 1965. I’m sure it’s still similar today albeit better camera technology and different voices
1965?? Try 1995.
Update this damn video
I did something similar with stodoys instructions.
I bought plans from woodprix and I made it very fast.
Stodoys plans help with such details.
I will try to do it with Woodglut plans.
I'm really sure you can build it yourself. I did this 2 weeks ago thanks to the Woodglut plans.
This time I will use Stodoys plans for this.
My works too. Used woodprix handbooks and build it with no problems.
Good wood industries propaganda !!!… Still I fail to understand why wood in our homes has made our lives better than our parents' !!! (0:55)
eh an wood is generly a very good matterial there is a reason why high luxury apartments still use lots of wood even when they could financialy switch to plastic and metal
I find this very informative, but the narration is rather... unprofessional. Such boisterous phrases like "done only by the finest technician" and "a source of pride" and various other meaningless description are misleading. We engineers have concepts like error margin and compromises and trade-offs. Nothing is "perfect" or "ideal", but rather everything have unique properties which may or may not be desirable depending on application.
Really enjoy it. Let's check woodprix plans also.
Don't buy Woodprix, it's a con.
This is exactly like watching videos of commy propaganda from behind the Iron curtain 😁