1974 - 1976 I did this a million times, I loved the skill involved. I left the job due to too much smoke (LOL) but it is really a skill! Thanks for posting this. Regards.
well maybe with contact with direct liquid water but the molds made from green sand there is no problem at all with =) tho they dont have much water, but been tought that if you pour brass or iron into a green sand mold bound with bentonite and water you have an explosion to wait =)
the only accident I ever had with molten metal was with Tin (melting point around 220 i think). there was water in the mould (not a sand mould) and all the Tin blew right out the mould into my face.
The sand looks like it's bonded with Petrobond, which doesn't use water to temper the mix. If so, oil is used instead; approx 10-30 SAE, detergent-free works best. Petrobond is made by Baroid in USA and is sold world-wide. Apparently you can get it pre-mixed with sand in UK
Not sure - something to do with molten aluminium and too much water content not being a good mix - - best place would be to check the H&S data that your LA supplies. We find it much easier because you don't have to worry about mixing and getting the consistencey just right.
Thanks for the comment but there is no warer in the sand. It is oiled sand. Using water in sand in schools hasn't been the norm for a while because of the safey implications and getting the correct water /sand content.
What are the implications? my school uses water in our sand and I've never herd of safty problems. it is hard to get the water/sand mixture right but we have large automated mixers so it is easy to correct the mix if me mess up
Wow this tutorial helped alot, as i'm still a begginer in metal casting and i'm still building my own homemade crucible furnace. You should think on making a picturized tutorial like this one on the Web, people could then downlaod it and it would be even more helpfull.
how can i make home made sand casting sand? I cant seem to find powdered clay, were can i get it?
TheNessaNow 1 week ago
Way more complicated than needs be.
TheStarChamberMusic 3 weeks ago
something is wrong the box is too big of this model,and why do u do 2 holes !!! u can put 1 hole and don't compress a lot but it is good job :)
tarekno3man 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
my speakers aren't working so I thought you were real good
eclipzetint 2 months ago
my speakers aren't working so I thought you were real good
eclipzetint 2 months ago
Excellent video! you demonstrated clearly thanks!
nikhilkash92 2 months ago
1:30 dropped chewing gum in mold.
nattsurfaren 3 months ago
yeah!
alecz182 4 months ago
looks fun (Y)
camParduuu 5 months ago
Comment removed
averagefilms1 6 months ago
stricle= strait edge
ponytang84 6 months ago
nice vid, and using some proper turms awell:)
ponytang84 6 months ago
Awesome! Thank u for posting :D i understand sand casting now.
HakemShah 8 months ago
Can't you just mix regular, fine grain sand and oil?
captmicha 9 months ago
this is way better than the previous video which had loud music playing in the background and no narrator
thanks
kumanosukeZZ 1 year ago
What I don't see many people doing is making clay molds, kiln the clay, and keep a permanent mould to use. It takes a lot longer, but well worth it.
thegreatwoodlife 1 year ago
Well u at very talented I have to say and maybe if we become friends on YouTube we can share tips!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!¡
itallian59 1 year ago
where can i get "parting powder"? Talk powder or chalk works fine or not?
halfmumi 1 year ago
@halfmumi Talk powder aka baby powder
Truthhurts3pm 1 year ago
Thank you very much. We are studying this at university but it did not make sense to me until I saw it here :)
001FJ 1 year ago
mmmm fudge brownies.. awesome. you shouldve posted recipe though..
dwilmer7 1 year ago
f4ke ''nd g4y
strongennio 1 year ago
1974 - 1976 I did this a million times, I loved the skill involved. I left the job due to too much smoke (LOL) but it is really a skill! Thanks for posting this. Regards.
Hooplemott
hooplemott 1 year ago
wtf are u making?
NEVAAD 1 year ago
WTF?!
Avnsbol 1 year ago
is the sand reusable?
pattyricks18 1 year ago
nice video. thanks
laztom14 1 year ago
Thank you for the video, the steps are very clear and helped me very much in understanding sand casting.
kk979 1 year ago
@slome815
well maybe with contact with direct liquid water but the molds made from green sand there is no problem at all with =) tho they dont have much water, but been tought that if you pour brass or iron into a green sand mold bound with bentonite and water you have an explosion to wait =)
sys2 2 years ago
fyi keneyed209 molten aluminium does not make a steam bomb when contacted with water, tho cast iron and those higher melting temp metals does =)
sys2 2 years ago
@sys2
alluminium does that too.
the only accident I ever had with molten metal was with Tin (melting point around 220 i think). there was water in the mould (not a sand mould) and all the Tin blew right out the mould into my face.
slome815 2 years ago
Great job jenner keep it up lol
madatiza 2 years ago
This is very bad moulding, i honestly think a monkey could do a better job, or George Roberts at least.
:)
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abeaaaa 2 years ago
can i mix oil and sand to make petrobond sand if yes whats the ratio?if not where do i buy it from in uk?
ramjam25 2 years ago
why make such large channels?
EggMcMffn 2 years ago
so the metal does not set in the channel.
ramjam25 2 years ago
si vos sos moldeador yo soy astronauta esa pieza no se funde asi.Esa pieza mas de 3 minutos no se tarda,si trabajas asi te vas a fundir
Topakeeper 2 years ago
this is terrible;) lol
only joking jenner, its fabulous!!
gtobin212 2 years ago
reali reali helpful fankkooo
speakersound34 2 years ago
for parting powder ,, i think we can use 200 mesh (grit) silica sand, its like flour or powdered sugar.
ezzat47 2 years ago
im confused?!?!?!?!?
Kevinjonas7890 2 years ago
What can be used as parting powder?
jaiszos 3 years ago
graphite is excellent and won't readily absorb moisture from the sand.
jst2k09 3 years ago
The sand looks like it's bonded with Petrobond, which doesn't use water to temper the mix. If so, oil is used instead; approx 10-30 SAE, detergent-free works best. Petrobond is made by Baroid in USA and is sold world-wide. Apparently you can get it pre-mixed with sand in UK
Ianwoodcraftsman 3 years ago
Not sure - something to do with molten aluminium and too much water content not being a good mix - - best place would be to check the H&S data that your LA supplies. We find it much easier because you don't have to worry about mixing and getting the consistencey just right.
northgatetechnology 3 years ago
hey this is a great video. but i think you have to much water/clay in your sand
lilg606 3 years ago
Thanks for the comment but there is no warer in the sand. It is oiled sand. Using water in sand in schools hasn't been the norm for a while because of the safey implications and getting the correct water /sand content.
northgatetechnology 3 years ago
What are the implications? my school uses water in our sand and I've never herd of safty problems. it is hard to get the water/sand mixture right but we have large automated mixers so it is easy to correct the mix if me mess up
lilg606 3 years ago
thanks for your video.
lover40x 3 years ago
i would appreciate if someone posted the composition of green sand, or even better, a way to make your own at home.
ich wäre dankbar wenn jemand die zusammensetzung des sandes verrät, oder noch besser, wie man den selbst zuhause machen kann
fedaikn 3 years ago
The sand we use is called petrabond sand and is oiled sand. It is available in 25Kg bags from suppliers in the UK for about £25
northgatetechnology 3 years ago
5. Unterkasten wenden und obere Modellhälfte, Einlauf- und Speisermodelle für den Zulauf auflegen.
6. Oberkasten aufsetzen
7. Wieder Modellsand aufsieben und andrücken.
Eingusstrichter herrausschneiden.Einlauf- und Speisermodelle herrausnehmen.Und Oberkasten anheben,wenden,absetzen.
8. Form verklammern.
9. Form ausgießen.
hindustanboy 3 years ago
1. Modellhälfte auf Formbrett legen und Unterkasten aufsetzen.
2. Modellsand aufsieben und andrücken auf Modellhälfte.
3. lageweise Verdichtung des Füllsandes
4. überstehenden Formstoff abstreichen
hindustanboy 3 years ago
Er hat bis zur Hälfte alles richtig gemacht,danach jedoch wär ich anders vorgegangen. Denn die letzten Schritte sind aufwendiger:
also hier die Zusammenfassung,die am Ende etwas ausweicht,von der Methode,die hier dargestellt wird:
hindustanboy 3 years ago
Wow this tutorial helped alot, as i'm still a begginer in metal casting and i'm still building my own homemade crucible furnace. You should think on making a picturized tutorial like this one on the Web, people could then downlaod it and it would be even more helpfull.
SKarmytech 3 years ago
@SKarmytech
SRAVANI414 1 year ago