I am surprised they don't put it on a machine on which the crankshaft can be put off- center (like a grinding machine) so that the actual bearing surface to be sprayed runs centric... would save a lot of robot programming complexity, actually it could be reduced to a mechanised setup instead.
@jimicamaro~ No, Nitriding is when u impart Nitrogen molecules into the metals surface. Its a form of "surface hardening" or "case" hardening. Its done in an enclosed pressure-chamber with just Nitrogen gas in it.
This is "thermal spraying". It shoots metal particles at high speed and temp at the recieving metal, and those little particles fuse to the metal. It 'builds up' the material.
hi , somebody here tell me please how this operation was programmed ? , i.e. is the lath machine integrated with the robot and robot is programed for x -axis traveling with some zero point ,and travel speed ,? or the robot have some kind of sensor enable it to learn the bath ? thx
@HunterCO1 Mistake. As far as I know, porshe's racing engines have sprayed crankshafts. Fantastic tribological properties and controlled porosity of the coatings makes them self-lubricant. Very fast progress in thermal spraying is to be considered, it is not as it was even five years ago.
@sayho1 you have no idea wtf your talking about I can asure you no car manufacturer on earth does that. It is as stated above to remanufacture a crankshaft.
It's actually not hardening, it is thermal spraying. The robot is actually depositing metal onto the surface of the crankshaft- powdered metal is fed through the flame and is deposited onto the crankshaft surface. This builds up the part dimension so it can be remachined to original factory specifications.
i am a little concerned about the reliability of the crankshaft after this process. do these cranks last as long as the original ones?
faziljaved 6 months ago
I am surprised they don't put it on a machine on which the crankshaft can be put off- center (like a grinding machine) so that the actual bearing surface to be sprayed runs centric... would save a lot of robot programming complexity, actually it could be reduced to a mechanised setup instead.
bigbattenberg 6 months ago
Wow! An actual metal-putter-back-oner. I have needed on of those on occasion.
origin197511 8 months ago
@origin197511 hehe , havent we all? :D
Bobtheguitarist 8 months ago
@origin197511 welder...
benjoreddog 7 months ago
Thanks you for the video of the process. Very interesting.
Spearfisher1970 11 months ago
position of parting line on 3cylinder maruty 800 crankshaft
rohan4175 1 year ago
This looks like a molycoat process. Am I right?
SpeedOfDark186Kmps 1 year ago
cool
retetikker 1 year ago
wtf? full circle crankshaft? I thought they stopped making them in the 70's after they learned they were a huge mistake.
vkorinfsky 1 year ago
awesome
tabraizmoghul 1 year ago
What is the name of this method ? nitriding ( tufftriding ) ?
jimicamaro 1 year ago
@jimicamaro~ No, Nitriding is when u impart Nitrogen molecules into the metals surface. Its a form of "surface hardening" or "case" hardening. Its done in an enclosed pressure-chamber with just Nitrogen gas in it.
This is "thermal spraying". It shoots metal particles at high speed and temp at the recieving metal, and those little particles fuse to the metal. It 'builds up' the material.
its0a0me 11 months ago
hi , somebody here tell me please how this operation was programmed ? , i.e. is the lath machine integrated with the robot and robot is programed for x -axis traveling with some zero point ,and travel speed ,? or the robot have some kind of sensor enable it to learn the bath ? thx
MyDRest 1 year ago
flame spraying has been around for years and is great for a stock engine. No way in hell I would ever put a flame sprayed crankshaft in a race motor.
HunterCO1 1 year ago
@HunterCO1 Mistake. As far as I know, porshe's racing engines have sprayed crankshafts. Fantastic tribological properties and controlled porosity of the coatings makes them self-lubricant. Very fast progress in thermal spraying is to be considered, it is not as it was even five years ago.
sayho1 1 year ago
@sayho1 you have no idea wtf your talking about I can asure you no car manufacturer on earth does that. It is as stated above to remanufacture a crankshaft.
HunterCO1 1 year ago
esto es otro pedo
alejandro4812 1 year ago
wow long fire welding
bestamerica 2 years ago
wow i never knew of this technology
VirtRampage 2 years ago
awesome
n00ber420 2 years ago
cool as hell
hyperutetic 2 years ago
That's very impressive, very different from the conventional way of thermal coating.
Aterbil 2 years ago
Wow! Very impressive. 5/5
uploadJ 2 years ago
flame hardening
Valtomotive 2 years ago
It's actually not hardening, it is thermal spraying. The robot is actually depositing metal onto the surface of the crankshaft- powdered metal is fed through the flame and is deposited onto the crankshaft surface. This builds up the part dimension so it can be remachined to original factory specifications.
nedfunnell 2 years ago 13
that's really cool never know that, awesome stuff
RedPolackMotors 1 year ago
what the hell? What is it doing?
boxdrinks 2 years ago
hi mate ,,, what kind os coating is used there . do you know who much that machine cost).. thanks
fatboy193 3 years ago
really interesting, thx for posting
mithsi89 3 years ago
cool. surprising that the pistons (when assembled) doesnt stroke in pairs of 2 but instead all 4 at different times.
goreziad 3 years ago
actually most do, this is a new design that is called the crossplane crank. Here check this out, it will explain the reason better than i can.
watch?v=UvTXMtTTKQw
Triple88a 2 years ago
cool, nice video.
goreziad 2 years ago
It looks like plasma spraying or HVOF(high velocity oxy fuel process) gun attached to plain industrial robotic arm.
Main point is to restore the worn shaft to original dimension by coating it with suitable material(hardness is important) and grinding it afterwards.
Seq83 3 years ago
Its not just heating fellas, its spraying a coating on the bearing journal, the heat is melting the metal powder.
jimmyhihat1 3 years ago
Why are they heating it.
LeoBullterrier 3 years ago
is this one 4 harding the crankshaft?
tmedhat 3 years ago