Deadpan, that's what that is, deadpan! Thanks, really interesting and helpful stuff. I learn better with a smile on my face. Love the song, sounds like me.
@I2YANx2 күн бұрын
Awesome
@TheFincaAdventure2 күн бұрын
Thank you for the video series. It must have been quite a challenge getting all of these uploaded. I'm just starting my journey through the videos and enjoying them thoroughly. Thank you!!
@veronicamartin61523 күн бұрын
Thank you!!!
@ypaulbrown5 күн бұрын
always wonderful Marc......thank you, Paul in Florida
@brentp2015 күн бұрын
This is gold! Thank you sir!
@sylvainboutin60526 күн бұрын
I'm with you my friend. Thank you very much. Take care.
@irfanm58926 күн бұрын
ur the best
@advil0007 күн бұрын
To bring this advice up to the 21st century, I spend as much time steering my CNC capable mill by hand (as in keyboard, pendant, whatever your machine uses) as I do operating in in CNC mode since it functions as both my "manual" mill and CNC mill. This same tip also holds true for my Manual/CNC lathe in fact even MORE so because the lathe is inherently more dangerous. I may change the feeds constantly on-screen to rapid to where I need to be, then slow it to position, change cutting tools, and need an entirely different feed. Bad things can happen if you enter the cut at a dramatically faster feed than you should. Back when I started someone taught me a good method to just automatically do whenever you are adjusting feed rates a lot: Before you start jogging in the direction of your cut, whenever possible jog the OTHER WAY for a moment first. This keeps you from accidentally having the machine leap and enter your cut at 120ipm when you wanted 8ipm. You'll immediately notice the speed is completely wrong but you jogged safely toward empty air first. It takes no time, and it provides comfort and sanity check. Safer and you'll break far less tools.
@bear427818 күн бұрын
Hope you are doing OK buddy 🤗 I just realised I haven’t seen anything pop up from you in a while so just wanted to leave a message letting you know we are still “checking in” and we look forward to seeing you back (whenever you are feeling up to it) 🤗 Also, don’t forget it is OK to not be OK mate! While I haven’t had cancer (and can’t imagine what you are going through there), I do live with chronic mental health issues so completely understand struggling to get the energy to do / pleasure from the things you usually love to do. Just be sure to reach out and be honest with your doc’s and your loved ones if you are struggling 😊 If your family is anything like mine, they are a lot stronger than you think and they would want you to tell them if you are aren’t feeling 100%. In the end, we often realise we have been putting on the brave face for nothing but our own pride! Anyways, please take care mate and I look forward to seeing you back in the future 🤗
@irfanm589219 күн бұрын
Your the best
@TaraChand-rp3re25 күн бұрын
Sir. Please tell me what grain use in90A46/54k6 v31 pink or white grey
@EdwardKilner26 күн бұрын
Best explanation of 1st and 3rd angle projection I’ve seen. 🇨🇦
@seabreezecoffeeroasters799428 күн бұрын
Awesome refresher videos for my Elec Eng brain that last Studied Mechanics of Materials back in the 1980's 🙃 Had a great Lecturer at the time so a lot of it stayed but very rusty to play with my new little Heat Treatment Oven so these are a great help.
@palanisamynachiappan696228 күн бұрын
Your background noise too loud and annoying. Your speech hardly heard.
@jamesmcbriarty207929 күн бұрын
A request, as a hard-of-hearing individual: could you possibly add captions to your videos?
@jasonschurtz4853Ай бұрын
Will the machine automatically shut down if the dielectric fluid runs out or drops below the cut?
@shawnmendrek3544Ай бұрын
Crazy I can understand your basic trig explanation but not long division on a math tutor video. Suppose I should check out different teachers or something.
@2aklamathАй бұрын
Hello Love Your video ! why not but a .~.005 piece of paper on the part and bring the wheel till it just touches the paper ?
@shawnmendrek3544Ай бұрын
Thank you for the free website, I never took classes for this.
@RustyInventions-wz6irАй бұрын
Very nice video sir. Thanks
@paulmorrey4298Ай бұрын
Great video Thanks
@TheLastTrueDacianАй бұрын
Thanks for the help! Very good teacher
@MecMod_HomeshopАй бұрын
How are you? Please lets us know, all the best
@harrytaylor461Ай бұрын
Like you said it's difficult to find information, it's taken me a while to find this. But I'm glad I did! Thank you for your work, looking forward to get stuck in.
@joodhepa3450Ай бұрын
We love you man you are the master of machine ❤
@user-oq7xg8jo5gАй бұрын
Marc. My passion for engineering and machining was initiated by two shop teachers who I am forever indebted You are the third member of my key influencers group. Thank you!
@user-oq7xg8jo5gАй бұрын
Marc. Just wanted to let you know we are thinking of you. Hope you are as well as can be. From your #1 Australian fan.
@rseverance2Ай бұрын
Thanks
@user-xv7fm3gz9x2 ай бұрын
Kenne ich. Habe früher Draht-und Senkerodieren gemacht. Das gleiche Spannsystem hatten wir auch.
@marclecuyer99302 ай бұрын
They are fun machines to work with. So very different from chip producing tools.
@bigoldgrizzly2 ай бұрын
Dull files have their uses - I use them as sacrificial electrodes in electrolytic rust removal tank as they have a large surface area for their size. Acid etching that everyone raves about, just roughs up a file surface making it akin to a sanding stick. Folks think they are sharper because the worn out file they started out with, will now grind metal .... but not for long. A sharp file is a cutting tool and once you have blunted it, there is nothing that will restore it. Buy good quality files, store, clean and maintain them properly and they will last for years. Handy tip is to keep a few 'beaters' close to hand on the bench for those odd jobs that are likely to blunt a file, eg stock removal on hardened steel, where you don't need a good surface finish..... and be prepared to bin them afterwards. I can go through a couple of these re-profiling a hard steel Scandinavian axe head.
@jamesbanks89632 ай бұрын
Very informative. Thank you.
@JCHaywire2 ай бұрын
This gentleman has a very intriguing affect. Excellent information presented here.
@shannonsears34962 ай бұрын
Thanks for a great informative video. I would like to add that balancing a 1/2 inch wide wheel is pointless and a total waste of time in a tool room. Get a sopko hub without weights for 1/2 inch wheels and save the balancing hub for 1" wide wheels. Over 30 years precision grinding and I have never once needed to balance a 1/2 inch wheel. Sometimes I change wheels multiple times a day. I probably have 50 wheels on a pegboard. One inch wide wheels that will stay mounted until they wear out on a wet grinder should be balanced.
@digitaloverdrivesystems2 ай бұрын
Anybody know where I can score the upper belt cover for a rong fu 25
@bryancunningham10952 ай бұрын
Marc is there a way when dressing the surfacing wheel with the diamond to prevent it from knock chips out of the outside and inside surface of the surfacing wheel. I noticed sometimes it will knock quite large chunks off the outside and inside of the surfacing wheel. If you slightly chamfer the outside edges it will cut down the actual width of your surfacing wheel.
@MustacheKid234692 ай бұрын
Thank you, I'm a 7 month apprentice and your tips helped!
@guanoApe2 ай бұрын
Funny thing happend we got a 10 foot bed surface grinder at work and im spose to figure it out. Itss goin just fine. Just fine. Anyone have advice?
@briansmith47242 ай бұрын
Thank You Sir ! Great Presentation, I Learned a Lot HopeYou are Well 😀
@wazadimasumba52752 ай бұрын
this dude is so cool
@abelferquiza16272 ай бұрын
Gran video, lástima que no esté en castellano! 10años ya desde su publicación? Será de mucha utilidad por mucho tiempo!
@PaulBurgener2 ай бұрын
Marc - I'm also grateful for what you do to education aspiring machinists. Many of your videos have taught me how to use my father's Craftsman 109 hobby lathe, to prepare to teach blueprint reading, to learn home heat treating, and many other skills. I'll pray your recovery continues. Looking forward to more of your videos.
@abelferquiza16272 ай бұрын
Excelente!!!
@abelferquiza16272 ай бұрын
Nothing is perfect: thats why farenheit degrees...
@voidfalse2 ай бұрын
I get the built up chips. Looks like it's time to replace the insert
@user-oq7xg8jo5g3 ай бұрын
Fabulous. I love your videos Marc
@alexwttc3 ай бұрын
and tungsten carbide gauge blocks too bro
@Marcbgping3 ай бұрын
good to see you!
@jamesdepaul34103 ай бұрын
Excellent information, thank you
@stevegreen24323 ай бұрын
This video is meant for for the novice, and it covers the basics well. But please add the point that the work must be spaced off the table if you are cutting full depth. If you leave out the spacers you get a nice pattern on the top surface of your rotary table!