bamfordsgarage Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 http://www.dump.com/2011/07/15/fascinating-1936-footage-of-car-assembly-line-video/ Quote
TodFitch Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 http://www.dump.com/2011/07/15/fascinating-1936-footage-of-car-assembly-line-video/ Looks like one of the segments of "Master Hands" that has been on the Prelinger collection of videos over at www.archive.org for several years now. Quote
Big_John Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 I had to find the rest of the series. http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936 http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936_2 http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936_3 http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936_4 Quote
Don Coatney Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 Great vidio! OSHA would have a field day. Very few guards, safety devices, nor personal protective equipment. I wonder how many human body parts were eaten by this massive machinery? Quote
50 Dodge Lug Nut Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 I had to find the rest of the series.http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936 http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936_2 http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936_3 http://www.archive.org/details/MasterHa1936_4 Keep in mind this was about 6 years before we entered WWII. I guess Henry Ford's mass production assembly line did indeed prepare us and give us a good edge for the war. Hmmmmmmmmmmm Quote
Don Coatney Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 Things have changed a bit today. http://www.youtube.com/embed/nd5WGLWNllA?rel=0 Quote
P-12 Tommy Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 The newer factory looks like a snails pace compared to the older one. Tom Quote
T120 Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 Good film..times have changed Great vidio! OSHA would have a field day. Very few guards, safety devices, nor personal protective equipment. I wonder how many human body parts were eaten by this massive machinery? Quote
B-Watson Posted July 24, 2011 Report Posted July 24, 2011 The newer factory looks like a snails pace compared to the older one.Tom I suspect the VW Golf assembly line is closer to the Chevrolet line speed. The models being produced in this plant sell in the thousands, and not hundreds of thousands as Chevrolet did. One thing is most noticeable - lots of light. Every section is well lit with both outdoor and indoor light. The Chevrolet factory appears to be a dungeon in comparison. Quote
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