It would’ve been nice if you would’ve told us how big it was.
@halheavyduty12 минут бұрын
Oh crap. Clearly got so carried away I can’t believe I didn’t mention it 🤦♂️ I’ll add it in the description now. For reference, and without sharing specifics the OD is: 320mm Thread length is 200mm.
@Alan_Hans__56 минут бұрын
I had to go double check the hole size that the drill will be drilling. 3m diameter by 250mm deep ( 0:55 ). Is that actually a footing for something? At 250mm deep it's barely what I'd call a hole. I checked the description and the description says 250m which IS a hole.
@halheavyduty40 минут бұрын
Great spot 🤣 totally screwed that up in the intro. Yep. 3m diameter… 250m deep. Wild
@bryanwalkerCT7729Сағат бұрын
Brilliant problem solving safely ❤❤❤on the job. Should be part of education worldwide #MHLivingHistoryLeapyear2024
@halheavyduty40 минут бұрын
Cheers Bryan
@IsZomgСағат бұрын
4mm pitch?
@halheavyduty40 минут бұрын
About double that. Give or take a little.
@IsZomg24 минут бұрын
@@halheavyduty 3TPI
@gregoneill91942 сағат бұрын
Excellent vid bro
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
Cheers mate. Appreciate the feedback
@richardjurgens45112 сағат бұрын
Would have liked to see you gauge it......
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
Should be able to in a future video
@lancer22042 сағат бұрын
OK, who else had the Pink Panther theme music start playing in their mind at 5:18 ? damnit *>_<*
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
It’s stuck in my head too 🤣
@onemoredeadman2 сағат бұрын
Channelling Crocodile Dundee? That's not a thread, this is a thread
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
🔪🤣
@arsehole4202 сағат бұрын
you could probably slow the rpms down in the threading 20%, chip might break faster
@janj0n3 сағат бұрын
What is TPI and TPF? Is profile similar to API Regular or Int. Flush? I've cut more than a few (hundred) tubing and casing threads, and many of the Spec 7 (API) tool joints, and there are casing buttresses that are quite a bit bigger, but I think you've got the world beat in tool joints. I'm curious what you're doing about gaging?
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
Hey mate, great questions. Unfortunately I can’t share any specific data on the thread as it’s a custom under development. Similar to the larger API reg threads, with some significant differences though.
@jimsvideos72013 сағат бұрын
I assume that gets welded to something?
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
Yep. Welding will be part of the process 💯 These are just the initial testers before the production run.
@briangarland98833 сағат бұрын
Very nice! I still use a lot of top notch style tools.
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
I find they’re pretty good. Only two sides per insert is the major downside, but they do the job just fine in my opinion.
@carltauber29393 сағат бұрын
I like your videos but PLEASE: stop with the quick cuts, and stop waving the camera like you're trying to swat flies with it. Those camera moves are OK when the content is boring so the camera operator tries to create drama by moving the camera. Your content is fascinating, please let us enjoy it without all the camera movement.
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
That’s great feedback - thank you. In the next video I’ll do my best to keep it more steady. Haven’t got a proper setup to hold it yet, but I probably need to do that. Again, thanks for letting me know. Really helps me improve future videos.
@chrisleech15653 сағат бұрын
Always a good rule of thumb to bring your hand or some similar into the shot to scale size of the stock
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Great idea. I’ll be sure to do that in future videos
@madmodder1232 сағат бұрын
Rule of Hand more like it
@chrisleech15652 сағат бұрын
@@madmodder123 10-4
@Lokimyrottie3 сағат бұрын
Lovely video
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Thank you very much 👊
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Thank you very much 👊
@braddobson20603 сағат бұрын
You make excellent videos.
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the kind words Brad. Very grateful to be able to share what we do. I find it really interesting work, so glad people out there seem to appreciate it too
@Jay99993 сағат бұрын
Internal grooving, "peck cycle" in your program, will help break chips. Usually there is a parameter for depth of cut per peck.
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Definitely going to stick to pecking for 4140. Seems the common solution being recommended.
@pulsenpal78824 сағат бұрын
what loads are calculated for drill string using this coupler -compression and tension?
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
Hey mate, great question. At this stage I can’t share any specifics as it’s a custom thread under development but might be able to in future videos. Thanks for understanding. Judging by the quality of the question you clearly know your stuff.
@ypaulbrown4 сағат бұрын
Love that Kong boring bar..........
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
It’s an absolute animal 💯
@emkaythree4 сағат бұрын
Ah yes, the forbidden pink lemonade 👌🏻
@halheavyduty4 сағат бұрын
I’m sticking with Pink Panther juice 🤣
@Jay99994 сағат бұрын
HTS drills always make that same loud sound. When the drill is silent, that means the drill is jamming up with chips. Clamping a steady rest on the drill shank with plastic pads, can help with vibration.
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Great advice. Good to know! Thank you 👊
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Great advice. Good to know! Thank you 👊 Appreciate the comment Jay
@Jay99992 сағат бұрын
@@halheavyduty 👊👊
@ypaulbrown4 сағат бұрын
loving this, cheers from the other Sunshine State, Florida USA...Paulie
@halheavyduty4 сағат бұрын
Cheers brother. You’ve been here since the very start and I appreciate your support. All the way from the other sunshine state 👊
@jamesperotti98696 сағат бұрын
Lower the RPM and adjust the feed rate until the tool stops chattering.
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Will give that a crack on the next run of deep drilling jobs for sure. Thanks James 👊
@jonchristiannybakke70368 сағат бұрын
You should make a shorter arm for your indicator when measuring the runout, and thread it in the senter off the bolt in the chuch. The long arm and the magnet can give you a false reading when handing upside down
@halheavyduty7 сағат бұрын
Thanks for that brother. You’re not the first to mention that, and I suspect you’re dead right. Will be getting a more fixed arm style indicator stand for this purpose. Appreciate the comment mate 💯
@davidmilway788610 сағат бұрын
Hi from the expat Aussie in the UK, Great video.
@halheavyduty7 сағат бұрын
Thanks mate! Appreciate the feedback
@leonburnett674210 сағат бұрын
Put about 5 to 10 heavy duty rubber bands down the shank of the drill.
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
That’s such a good practical idea. I’m absolutely going to do that in the next run. Thanks mate 👊
@medic87510 сағат бұрын
Always nice to see someone working outside of the box. I have some customers that could use this technique to help their process. Cheers!
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Most welcome. Glad it was useful
@tj938211 сағат бұрын
We love watching a big drill. So 900 rpm, but what feed rate please?
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Feed rate in the video was 0.15 although I think it might need to run a little harder. From the comments I can see other machinists tend to lower rpm & increase feed rate to make to cut better.
@AndrewBowkett20 сағат бұрын
Hay mate love the channel we do a fair bit of vig stuff with plenty of groves looks good from here all we do is a 4mm peck on the X leaving a .2 finish cut running along the Y axis.Cheers from Tasmania
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Love it! Thanks for the tip brother. Really appreciate it.
@t0mn8r3520 сағат бұрын
Awesome. Subscribed.
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Thank you 🙏
@wk7060Күн бұрын
We ran the 2 insert style U drill, some up to 3 1/2” diameter.
@halheavyduty2 сағат бұрын
Nice! That’s a solid Udrill 💯
@wk7060Күн бұрын
Used to run the big U drill that you show at the end, daily on 42-48 Rockwell stock! Made many chips with them drills. Done most of it on an old WWII turret lathe, some on a Mori Seiki SL-65.
@halheavydutyСағат бұрын
That lathe would be a weapon. Some of the old school gear is phenomenally well built. We have an old Russian lathe that has a bed that seems hardened by some forgotten ungodly process. 50 years old and still not a mark on it
@wk7060Күн бұрын
You could up the feedrate a little!
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
I think you’re bang on the money brother
@wk7060Күн бұрын
As a 40 year retired machinist, I still love to see metal hogged!
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
It’s endlessly fascinating to watch! Man. 40yrs is a great achievement to be in one industry. Well done good Sir 🫡👊
@a-fl-man640Күн бұрын
smartest guy i've known in my 71 years, machine design engineer. had a beautiful machine shop, older equipment but extremely organized. he always used vacuums to clean his chips as opposed to an air nozzle. each machine had a vacuum handy. makes sense as you have to clean up what you blow off anyway.
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
What a legend. There’s a guy in town here much the same. His equipment is 30yrs old and looks brand new. So satisfying to walk around his shop. Goals…
@gusmcgussy3299Күн бұрын
Wow u can spin indicators upside down in australia?
@halheavydutyКүн бұрын
Hahaha. Pretty much everything is upside down here.
@ianlangley987Күн бұрын
Hi again. The guy below uses Seco and that is the company I worked for for 28 odd years. The grooving tools he is refering too are one of the best on the maket. However to get chip contol maybe put a pause in the program every few seconds and mechanically break the chip? Cheers Ian, New Zealand
@halheavydutyСағат бұрын
Thanks a bunch Ian. Yeah, I’ve heard great things about Seco. Have used their turning inserts mostly and found them to be fantastic.
@ianlangley987Күн бұрын
Hi from across the Tasman. Great tool and it looks like it works well. I am now retired but served my time as a fitter and turner and after a few years ended up working for Seco Tools here for the last 28 odd years. My experience with insert drills and Seco made a quality tool that operated well but you needed good coolant pressure to help get the chip out and I thinks you need to look at redirecting the coolant port so it assists with this. Otherwise it works well. Drilling with insert drills is certainly "heart in the mouth" operations as when it goes wrong it all over very quickly. Cheers and great videos. Ian
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Sounds like you’ve got some incredible tooling experience there Ian. Thanks for tuning in. Looking forward to seeing your comments and suggestions in future videos
@Ddabig40macКүн бұрын
thanks for sharing the details of your operations, I'm in the process of learning how to run an older (mid 90's) Nakamura turret lathe with a 12" hydraulic chuck and soft jaws.
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
Nice! Most welcome. Hope some of it was useful. Great stuff that you’re learning how to use a new machine. Keeps you on your toes 💯
@3RPRECISIONMFGКүн бұрын
If you're looking to upgrade to a Large-Bore lathe that is really suited for your industry for that next part coming in- look into the Mazak SLANT-TURN series. I think John Hart is the Australian dealer for Mazak
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
They’re the gold standard for sure. We are looking at a Megabore brand one, but I’ll check the Mazak out as well. I didn’t even know they did big bore machines.
@johnsjunkyardКүн бұрын
"My only goal... is to either be learning or sharing what I've learned, there's no ego here" A (very slight) paraphrasing I grant you, but those words alone got you a like and a sub and are awesome words to keep in mind through life in general.
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
Thanks mate! Appreciate it. I’m acutely aware of how many skilled machinists there are out there, and blown away by how many have been willing to offer really useful advice on the channel already. The goal is growth 💯👊
@johnsjunkyard15 сағат бұрын
@@halheavyduty Absolutely mate, It's always good to see people coming together, spreading knowledge and ideas. And much easier in an open and honest environment. Credit to ya bud.
@alireza1340Күн бұрын
Subscribe and BIG like from Al, a lifelong Tool & Die and Machinist guy from Vancouver Canada, good job and great video, keep it up brother
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
Love it! Hal was Canadian. The most chilled out humble man… and insanely skilled. Moved to Australia to escape the cold 🤣 Safe to say he achieved that goal
@ironworkerfxr7105Күн бұрын
OMG you ground up the pink panther 🎉
@halheavydutyКүн бұрын
This wins comment of the week 💯 🤣
@jamierussell6051Күн бұрын
No ego, love it! We all work differently for the same goal. WWG1WGA 🇺🇸 WWG1WGA 🇺🇸
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
💯👊
@jamierussell6051Күн бұрын
Absolutely lovely! MACHINIST FOR TRUMP WWG1WGA 🇺🇸 🇺🇸🇺🇸
@halheavyduty3 сағат бұрын
Nearly had lunch with Trump in 2005 when he came to Australia … long before he was in politics. Can’t remember why I didn’t get to it… but I really wish I had. Something tells me that opportunity won’t happen again any time soon 🤣
@Wyllie38Күн бұрын
Living in the 85% max is the place to be. Run everything at 110% and yeah you’ll get stuff done faster but that one time the tool gives up the ghost you lose all that time/money saving.
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
Couldn’t have said it better myself. 💯
@Wyllie38Күн бұрын
Great bit of girth on that. 😉 excellent stuff there. Love an efficient process that just works. I’m sure there’s a high pucker factor to that though.
@halheavyduty22 сағат бұрын
Dude 100% 💩 🤣
@wendull8112 күн бұрын
I might need to talk to my tool coordinator and get me one. Do the make a 3inch diameter version? We drill big holes usally 14 to 25 inches deep.
@halheavyduty2 күн бұрын
One of the viewers here (Gary) send me a photo of his drill in the same style. It’s a monster at 180mm (from the photo it’s what I can gather) So approx 7” We are probably going to get a larger set in the future. Excellent for deep drilling.
@halheavyduty2 күн бұрын
One of the viewers here (Gary) send me a photo of his drill in the same style. It’s a monster at 180mm (from the photo it’s what I can gather) So approx 7” We are probably going to get a larger set in the future. Excellent for deep drilling.
@AraCarrano2 күн бұрын
Would EDM yield a larger slug with value to cover the cost of a third party doing the first process?
@halheavydutyКүн бұрын
For the moment, it seems EDM is prohibitively slow and expensive… and they struggle to cut depths past 185mm - at least in our neck of the woods. I think the core drill option is bang for bucks the current best way forward… but lord only knows what future tech is going to happen. We have actually purchased hollow bar billets from an international steel mill for the production job (thank God!)- the cored billets were just for initial prototypes. Great question. Hope that answers it
@matthewcornelius58622 күн бұрын
Thank god someone else uses ez guide i/manual guide i! Fot that tool start ez guide does have a “tool process start” canned cycle with graphic interface