Downed Shahed drone engines are restored and reused by Ukraine

SDT UK

Ukrainian volunteers have launched a project to restore engines from downed Russian Shahed drones, turning enemy equipment into useful components for the country’s defense.  The initiative is led by the ZAMPOTECH Charitable Foundation, which reported that each engine takes around two weeks of work before it is ready for reuse.  According to the foundation, “we are restoring the engines of enemy drones so that they can serve Ukraine. Every detail matters,” a spokesperson said. For this work, the foundation receives dozens of engines recovered from Shahed drones shot down by Ukrainian forces.  Once restored, the engines are installed in Ukrainian drones, strengthening the defender’s capacity to produce and operate unmanned aerial vehicles.  Source and images: Zampotech Omelyanovych – Facebook @zampotech.org

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00:00.

00:05To this plus,

00:07there are two weeks of work.

00:09It's a tough job with this car.

00:12Sometimes, only one of this car is left.

00:15But of course,

00:17it's needed to be at least three,

00:19or four.

00:21At this car,

00:23I have around three car cars.

00:28But it's only a tenth part of what we have.

00:34But it's even not a tenth part of what we need.

00:39Everything has to be returned.

00:42Everything has to be restored.

00:44Who says,

00:45that this is the biggest part of the car cars in this country.

00:49Maybe so,

00:51but everything has to be worked,

00:53to be returned.

00:54And in this situation,

00:56it's, as they say,

00:57the return to the car car.

01:00How do you?

01:01In short,

01:02if you leave the car cars,

01:03they don't leave.

01:04They don't leave.

01:05They work.

01:06And everything goes back.

01:07We can do something to change.

01:08We can't do something to change.

01:09I'm going to leave.

01:10I'm going to leave.

01:11I'm going to leave.

01:12I'm going to leave.

01:13I'm going to leave.

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