Glad you enjoyed it

Gracias. No sé cuánto tiempo podré estar al día con esa carga semanal de KZfaq. Es más trabajo de lo que pensaba.

Using the ratchet isn't wrong. Just have to use it properly.

@@justinl.3587 The ratchet is for people who don’t know how to measure. When you’re measuring something, you have to feel it so you know you’re measuring it right, you can’t use a ratchet and feel the workpiece. There are probably times when using a ratchet is acceptable, but I haven’t found one yet. You see people transfer a measurement from a gauge and they just ratchet away, they could be out by 20-30 microns. I never use the ratchet, never have. I think using the ratchet might get you within 03, maybe 02, but not using the ratchet will get you within 01 or better every time.

@@madaxe79 The ratchet ensures, that diffrent persons can come to the same measurement. it removes variables, which come from diffrent people using the same measurement tool slightly diffrent. You gotta feel for trhe high spot as well, but if you do this using the ratchet, two diffrent people will always come to the same measurement, given that they both know how to use it properly

I have been a turner for 49 years and never used a ratchet.

@@geoffgreenhalgh3553 Geoff just because you did something for X amount of years doesn't mean you did it correctly for all those years.

Thank you! Cheers!

We don't have the equipment to do that. We send them out.

Thanks, I like to think so.

Thanks for the visit

Thanks for visiting

You bet!

Ooo man believe me, you don't want any advice on feeds/speeds from me. I'm that guy that usually goes by feel/ear/sound/shape of the chips.

There is a sea of information , if you want to research . Other this and the many many rule of thumbs (which differ from man to man) , you can find relevant info in tool catalogs , online catalogues , also usually on the box of the inserts . 1 tip if you're working with a small , like half inch and under , don't go by the recommended depths and feed , or at least start on the low side. (a CCMT060208 might take a 2mm per side cut , with a 0.25mm feed per rev , but a 10mm boring bar surely will not especially in steel and harder metals)

Don’t understand what you need to know it’s basic simple math...all material and carbide has a number you transpose into the formula....to get your feeds and speeds then you fine tune..on the machine the cutting formula are freely available and set in stone...simple rule of thumb is the colour of the chip straw colour...which means the heat is in the chip and not the tool and it should be chip not a string.. Simple

Download FSWizard

Feeds and apeeds are going to differ via material and batches. The best thing to do is experiment. Hands on is your best instructor. I needed to edit most of my programs after they were written and loaded to the server. Had a couple hundred of them. I remember one casting would be so different batch to batch that my rough cuts could vary in speed by as much as 400rpm, and we won't even talk about the feed rates. 😂😂 Also, insert choice will affect how fast you can cut, and how long the insert will last. One tip, I always tried to only leave .010 for my finish cuts if possible. Inserts last much longer, can run the cut faster, more consistent and the finish tended to be better (for me). Loved running a cnc. Sure do miss it.

Thank you!

Awesome until one of those chips lands on you lol

No, unfortunately we don't have the equipment to do that.

Yeah, it's called Constant surface speed.

A macrometer?

Actually checking single handedly is tough since u have to bend towards the Chuck and that micrometre also weights little . I feel personal tough for me

Haha, no time to change it. But in all seriousness I don't know what's with the coolant that we use. It turns into that milky color within a week.

@@ChrisMaj need a oil skimmer. Put one on a machine it works great

@@mattcaesar5781 I do have one on my VTL and the coolant still looks like crap.

@@ChrisMaj damn. Oh well still works

@@mattcaesar5781 As long as it doesn't smell, I'm fine with it.

It looked like hammer marks.

It does kind of sound like STAR WARS.

Unfortunately we don't have any equipment for gear cutting.

You're not wrong.

Yeah

Feeds are in surface feet so feed and finish stays the same as the part gets bigger or smaller

When you face a part, if you use the constant cutting speed function (instead of the constant rotation, ore fixed rotation one) the control adapts the revs per minute of the spindle according to the position in x of the cutting tool. The smaller the diameter turned, the faster the spindle turns and vice versa. When the diameter is large, it helps you to save a lot of time.

It's called constant surface speed. The bigger the diameter the slower the rpm and vice versa.

@@ParkerLouisDE CSS G96 and G97. You also have to program max speed in so you don't get too many revs.

bei uns in Deutschland hieß es konstante Schnittgeschwindigkeit, und so heißt es heut wahrscheinlich auch noch, ka. ich bin raus seit dem 8.11.06 durch eine Hirnblutung, so ist das Leben, aber danke für die Videos ;-p

The drawing was provided by the costumer.

US

This was posted 5 days ago under his last video " A guy who works with Dave responded to a comment I left on an earlier video. I asked about Dave and he said he was dismissed from his job about 3 weeks ago. He didn't say why but he did say that he will be missed".

Still Kennametal 👍

0:54 or 9:07 ?

@@ChrisMaj 0:54

@@vinaykumar-ew8hh S24U-MCLNR-4

@@ChrisMaj it is not boring tool holder ,its tool

@@vinaykumar-ew8hh it came with the machine

Never had a problem with it.

Well, this is not a learning channel. It's more of a showoff my work. Most of my work is for steel mill industry and they don't just let people in cause I want to record where this part goes.

Эта деталь имеет углы с обеих сторон и не было возможности установить ее в патрон. На лице было достаточно приклада, поэтому я повернул эту маленькую ступеньку, чтобы было за что держаться.

Not that complicated.

​@@ChrisMaj Well, you make it look easy! Because of the shape of this part, it looked like there wasn't very much material to chuck up on. So from a workholding perspective, it seems little things could get dicey if you're not careful when reseating and tightening the part.

Many thanks