驚異と衝撃の量産技術! 日本の大量生産プロセスと職人達BEST 5
プロセスX・2 minutes read
Riken Forging Co., Ltd. showcases the manufacturing process for marine engine parts in Japan, including mold making, steel cutting, forging with an 8-ton hammer, shot blast process, and finishing. Komori Plane Manufacturing Company in Nagaoka City demonstrates the plane-making process using traditional methods like shaping the blade with soft iron and steel, surface processing, woodworking, hole-making, and blade sharpening by a 72-year-old blacksmith, his wife, and his younger brother.
Insights
- Riken Forging Co., Ltd. showcases the intricate process of creating marine engine parts, involving various stages like mold making, steel cutting, forging with an 8-ton hammer, shot blast process, and product finishing.
- Komori Plane Manufacturing Company, led by a 72-year-old blacksmith, his wife, and younger brother, demonstrates the meticulous plane-making process, including shaping the blade with soft iron and steel, surface processing, woodworking for the body, hole-making, and blade sharpening in Nagaoka City, Japan.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
How are marine engine parts made?
Through mold making, steel cutting, forging, shot blast.
Related videos
Summary
00:00
Japanese Manufacturers Showcase Traditional Craftsmanship
- Riken Forging Co., Ltd. in Japan manufactures parts for automobiles, construction machinery, and ships, showcasing the process of creating marine engine parts involving mold making, steel cutting, forging with an 8-ton hammer, shot blast process, and product finishing.
- Komori Plane Manufacturing Company demonstrates the plane-making process, including shaping the blade with soft iron and steel, surface processing, woodworking for the body, hole-making, and blade sharpening, all done by a 72-year-old blacksmith, his wife, and his younger brother in Nagaoka City, Japan.
