DIECAST MODEL FINAL ASSEMBLY LINE! - How Are Diecast Cars & Trucks Made - Part 7 Get my FREE report on Key Benefits of Resin Over Diecast here: http://bit.ly/RESIN-V-DIECAST Shop online here: https://www.advantagediecast.com Connect with me on social media! Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBP-ADC Twitter: http://bit.ly/TW-ADC Instagram: http://bit.ly/IG-ADC Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/FBG-64th-Gear-Jammers Podcast: http://bit.ly/Toy-Talk OUR YOUTUBE VIDEO SERIES, “What It Takes To Make A Single Diecast Car or Truck” concludes with Assembly! We have covered in part one: diecasting & painting processes Part two: plastic injection & Vacuum Metalizing Process Part three: we talk about wheels & tires Part four: we covered vacuum forming “windows” Part Five: headlights & other lights Part Six: packaging If you missed these parts of the series, you can go to my channel to catch up. Today we are going to talk about assembling our model. Yay! We have already discussed making all of our parts and packaging. Now we have to put all those parts together. But before we get to assembly, lets do a quick review of everything so far. So far in the series we have gone from raw metal to diecast parts with the high-pressure diecasting machine. The castings are cut off the sprue and cleaned. The sharp edges are removed and the castings are ready for paint. Next the parts are hung on a tree for painting with an air brush or powder painting booth. Giving us a nice painted finish on our metal castings. Plastic parts start with raw materials. These raw materials are injected into the mold in a high-pressure plastic injection machine to make our plastic parts. These parts are then clipped off the sprue to either be painted, or chrome plated, or sent to final assembly. Wheels and tires are cast like the other plastic parts. They are cast as one piece for cheaper models, or as separate pieces for higher quality models. When cast as separate parts, the tires are usually made with a soft rubber material. Window glass is formed with two different methods. Mass production models have windows made with clear plastic in a plastic injection machine. Limited production models use the vacuum forming machine to make super clear windows. Headlights, taillights & other details are made either as plastic parts or pad printed on the painted castings to make our models more realistic. With the advent of micro led lights, illumination is coming for more models. We have all our parts made, painted & waiting to go to their stations on the assembly line. We have the packaging waiting for finished product at the end of the assembly line. At the end of the video I am going to do a demonstration of assembling a few Hot Wheels cars and Greenlight Colle ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MxOG-XV8pw

The John Deere Dain was the first semi-successful tractor for Deere. Watch my Video on John Froelich here: https://youtu.be/EvX34OKa8J8 Get a FREE Copy of “Tips for Valuing Your Collection” here: http://bit.ly/VALUE-COLLECTION Support me on Patreon for behind-the-scenes content: https://www.patreon.com/loganskeele Shop online here: https://www.farmtoysandmore.com Connect with me on social media! Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBP-ADC Instagram: http://bit.ly/IG-ADC Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/FBG-64th-Gear-Jammers Send me your favorite snacks!! Or stickers! Or letters!! Or things that are special to where you're from!! I love it all. :) Toy Talk with Logan Skeele P.O. Box 508 Georgetown, KY 40324 THE JOHN DEERE DAIN EXPERIMENTAL TRACTOR John Deere Company starting in 1858 with Steam power tractors moved on to internal combustion engines. John Deere did not invent the first internal combustion engine powered tractor. Credit belongs to John Froelich for inventing the first internal combustion powered Farm Tractor. (If you missed my video about John Froelich, I put a link below.) After John’s first tractor proved successful John went on to found the Waterloo Boy Engine Company. “Always innovative,” John Deere acquired and established a tractor line with the purchase of the assets of the Waterloo Boy Engine Company on March 14,1918. Prior to this Deere had spent six years experimenting with tractors. About Logan Skeele the host of Toy Talk: Logan Skeele is the founder of Advantage Diecast. He works with brands to make physical long lasting products to make a lasting impact on customers. These products are constant reminders to the customer of your brand and of the quality they will put keep in their office and show off to other colleagues, keeping your name and logo in front of them every day. Contact Logan here to find out how he can help you achieve the same marketing brand loyalty. https://www.advantagediecast.com/custom-imprint #JohnDeereDain #diecastmodel #16thScale ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERx_pqGXNfM