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alot of people that dont have a high compression motor dont understand this(like the guys below). Ive replaceed two kickstart gear sleeves due to ripping the teeth off because i didnt have this knowledge. My other dirt bikes are NOT high compression motors so i didnt need to know this . Thank you

thank you

And look at what you are accomplishing nowadays 👏👏👏

thanks for taking the time to show how this is done very good explanation😀well done

Imagine doing that with a 450. I have a CRF 450 with very high compression. I have to hold my foot on the kickstarter for about ten seconds before I can even attempt to start it. It's a pain in the ass but once it starts it runs tight. Fastest bike I've ever owned by far.

Hi guys! please help a newbie! I recently purchased a Fanuc Tape Drill Mate Model T CNC milling machine. I don’t know how to make the X Y axes tied, in offsets only the Z axis? Thank you!

Hello like some help I have a hardinge cobra lathe 65 with fanuc 21-t controller and I changed the battery's and now I can't move the axis or make the spindle to turn if you have WhatsApp I can send you some videos I'll pay you for all your time

Hello! Please explain why the working offset has a positive value z616.726, although the machine coordinates are negative.

Followed you for years. Like the comments below, it is great to see you are doing well. Cheers, David from Australia

I need this parameter back up

I have to ask: did you eventually make any money from the slugs left over by the 1000+ parts you did with the trepanning on the Takisawa? I have been wondering if it pays especially when the material is not super alloys or titanium etc. Also it occurred to me that many of the parts you would get from 50 or so mm round bar stock would be preferred to be machined directly from full lenghts. Nevertheless, the trepanning made for a very efficient process as there is a lot less machining although doing it on a CNC can be not only sketchy but impossible because the tool won't fit especially when the workpiece is larger in length. It's a very interesting operation but I guess there is a reason that no tool supplier that I know of carries a line of trepanning tools.

Well there you go on the Puma. I commented on another video about it. too bad it actually happened.

Cool. On the Puma clearances and crash risk, the company I started working at has a policy of doing every last job via Hypermill with full simulation. Preventing crashes is paramount. We are already pretty much there in the milling department but have to start doing the same with the turning. I have watched quite a few videos on machine crashes and the associated direct and indirect cost. It looks like the software will more than pay for itself. Also it will make the workflow much more uniform as well as give new life to older but mechanically still sound machines where it is difficult to impossible to find operators for.

Two more questions. - Why is the Walter axial grooving tool inverted? - Why is there so much coolant spewing out from behind the turret, as is apparent at the trepanning operation? Defective seal?

This looks like a great channel. Pretty sure I've come across it before. I just started a job in a machine shop here in Holland doing mainly one-off large jobs. Milling is all programmed with Hypermill (which I am learning) but the turning department is all programming on the shop floor. We have the turning module in Hypermill so I'm already practicing making the first turning programs. We have two Okumas and a couple of large teach in machines (Geminis, Montfors). The trepanning is amazing, we could easily make such tools ourselves, I think with the large work we run it may be profitable. Will keep it in mind anyway.

Lubricantion parameters no please tell

6т83ш type of milling is a best

Puhutko nää suomea?

I have trouble on what to do when you want to make new program. What you need to press to create new program. Some edit or erase old program an what about starting fresh

Pure music!

You are realy great

www.youtube.com/@cncrepairman/videos

How can I get a cutter like this one

What cutting tip did u use to cut the cast iron cylinder head

Brilliant. Couldn’t have gotten my machine running without this video. Thank you

Something I learned about facing thin tubing was to cut from the inside to the outside. It forces the tubing to push against the chuck jaws and won’t collapse in on itself.

czcams.com/video/YhEf2oRg6M4/video.html Cheap CNC Machine Worth Your $ ?… Lathe

Hello please tell how to get job in cnc in your country I am from Pakistan I am operator of MCV-1020 milling machine And i am operator of Horizontal machine And programmer make from Master cam Guide me brother ❤❤

Just found your channel and Subscribed. Nice work.

It is so great to see that you are doing well and that your business succeeding, I started watching like 8 years ago now and I have always learned a lot from seeing the way you do things (when I started watching I was 14 years old and just learning how to use a milling machine) Thanks for bringing us along with you!

Hey sunppaa I am a huge fan. PLEASE CONTINUE MAKING VIDEOS. Also, do you see any Swiss type work or getting any bar feeders in your future. There is something awesome about loading a bar feeder with 12ft bars and letting her rip.

Good to see You again! Greetings from Poland!👍

Опасно. Высота z маленькая. Если внутренния часть вылетит в патрон.

Good to see business is going good! Been a long time sense a basement video. Be good for a home tour!

Glad to see a new video, iv'e been watching for a while and have loved all the videos. my last shop was all mainly haas mills, i know everybody wants to say haas is trash or whatever but for a prototype shop or a job shop they are really good. they can handle hard stuff and you just have to look at them like a bridgeport or a not as ridgid machine. Gotta go 'oldschool' sometimes and not try to beat the shit out of them and they'll make good parts. now i just work with japanese machines and people at the shop talk bad about haas but you cant blame the machine. You just have to learn it and work around its downfalls. Ive milled some hard and big ass shit on the haas's its all about feeds and speeds. that vf6ss couldbe a beast my man 🤟, KEEP UP THE CONTENT BRUTHER

Good Machinist

Nice to see a new video and update about what's going on!!!! What DMG mori you're looking for?

Nice to hear from you and that you are doing well. thanks for sharing. Charles

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What is the electricity consumption in kw/h in a month and what is the main fuse size in Amps?

thanks for the update! So awesome to see your doing well!

would like to se some more about the CMZ lathe, and its control,

It's great to see you back again 👍👍 It was only a few weeks ago I left a comment asking for another video. Just to see how you're going. Still Subscribed after so many years following along. Yes, you definitely have a few more machines since we last saw you. The Mazak / Mazatrol is what I consider the best machine with the best controller. Siemens is a very close second. I could have done with the Siemens on my latest DN Solutions / Doosan Lathe ?? The only reason I went with the Fanuc was mostly waiting time which is around 12 Months ???? And to add to this pain an additional $10K. IF I wanted the Siemens option. 10k I could sort of live with ?? But waiting 12 months for the machine ???? IF you feel like sharing something in a video that might be interesting to watch. Just post it. Don't be too concerned about what you should post. Most of us are just interested see what's happening with you at the moment. Your machine in your basement, might be a good video to start with.

One of my first machinist channels that disappeared, it lives!

Thinking of 5 axis look into Matsuura MX330- PC10 Finland dealer is Makrum Oy Great to see you back

Any idea for how to align the carts for the robot? Unless it has a vision system for alignment there will have to be a system for aligning them with sufficient accuracy.

Some Makino machines, like their heavy-duty verticals, are made in Singapore. You could see about getting the spindle motor rebuilt.

I also own and operate a shop, but in California. For me the most expensive things are labor and shop floor space. Around here, it is very unusual to have more employees than machines and the ratio is usually over 2:1. Also your shop is much larger and more spread out than mine. Mine looks like it could be in Tokyo with how close the machines are to each other. Employee's wages are so high that it doesn't make sense to have anything but the best and fastest machines since the equipment is cheap compared to the employee. Also it is worth it for me to buy compact machines and pay extra for machines that give the same travel in a smaller footprint. Thanks for the update. Clearly you have optimized for the economic conditions you find yourself in.

In my experience Iscar makes very good milling tools but their lathe tools leave something to be desired. Is the old Kasto saw still going?

Hommat isolleen