Solid round tools - How it´s made
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- čas přidán 7. 07. 2024
- A seemingly simple tool, a drill or an endmill, how hard can it be to develop, really?
The answer is, much harder than you probably imagined.
In this film you can follow the complete process in how solid end mills are developed, manufactured, reconditioned and recycled, the complete process. - Věda a technologie
My regards to your media team; the production quality of this film is exemplary.
I live within 2 miles of Kennametal. I know lots of employees from Kennametal. I can tell you that yes companies develop better and more robust and efficient tools. The second they come on the market someone copies them so there isn’t anything that’s very proprietary. Carbide was brought to fruition at the Vanadium Alloy Steel Company in Latrobe Pennsylvania. Two McKenna brothers worked in the laboratory at Vanadium. Once the carbide was sufficiently developed they left with all of the information they needed to start their own company. Others working for Kennametal left that company and started their own carbide manufacturing facility.
carbide was developed in the 1930s in germany
@@pirminkogleck4056
I think it was in the 1920s by a light bulb company in Germany. The words “sufficiently developed” have meaning. My comments do not contend that Kennametal or the McKenna brothers invented anything. Just remember the words vanadium alloy steel described Vasco, the steel company in Latrobe Pennsylvania, they worked on lots of cutting tools.
at 4,18min
czcams.com/video/0QwfBueMjY4/video.htmlsi=7qFPV3cn0yI0LpMT
@@pirminkogleck4056
Sam Kean wrote that even earlier it was discovered by blacksmiths in Japan, but was lost over time, after which it was rediscovered in Germany.
It's a part of my interest ... thanks for sharing...
Thank you, this was very interesting. Such a well produced video.
Great video. Thanks.!
Fantastic insight into how the tools are produced.
Such a wonderful information start from design, simulation till manufacturing in detail.. Proud to be a Coromant family member...
Whoever chose the soundtrack and audio for this deserves a raise, unreal with headphones.
Even if they already make 200 million a year?
Я влюбился в такую качественную подачу информации.
One of the best pieces put out on the channel. Very informative, very interesting, very enjoyable to watch.
Thanks
Very cool
That is good process, first choice
A product that is worthy for me to buy
Nice
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Is it possible that this type of softwares are developed by sandvik?
Kinda make you feel bad they spent all this time and effort into a tool you just rapid plunged into the vise jaw in the first few seconds.
Very informative video, although i still have a question,... How are the holes, for the through-tool-cooling made? Are they EDM-machined? Because drilling ore internal molds before sintering don't work i assume.
Hi there
We use 2 types of processing for blanks: pressing or extrusion and then sintering. Holes are generated on an initial stage of blank shape formation as a feature of the blank itself. EDM is not used in this stage
Without the computer, you’d still be doing it the hard way .😮
What you mean without computer?
@@victorcastellanos7508 Meaning, the tools would be made without the assistance of computers or CNC machines .
Still has me wondering how they add coolant channels to the tools 🤔
They form the cooling channels within the metal powder mix before sending it to be sintered which will later become the blank. Though I don't know what process they use to form the channels in the metal powder mix.
drilled with hss bits on a bridgeport
The tool is sintered, the holes for the coolant is formed with a monofilament line, pretty close to fishing line that melts out when in the oven.
Vegetable oil? Doesn't that become rancid after short time?
We hope that Sandvik Coromant will trust its tools and become a promising tool company of the future.
Interesting video, but a little annoying the fast scene cutting of random things, instead of the How It's Made style following it through the whole process slowly.
... Am puzzled why it's done in Italy...
Sandvik is by far in the top 3 for best tooling makers.
Hello from Russia. Informative as always…
Do they sell to Russia considering sanctions?
CNI coating is kinda low tech but still ok
I'm sorry this is a bit too dramatic for my taste. This is about making machining tools, not a riveting story about Dunkirk (no pun intended).
ah ma è italiana la donna intervistata? :')
0:00 Liars. I have proof that you manufacture a great number of your tools from many separate pieces as I have a significant pile of dismantled tooling.
33 views and 8.7k likes. They must be counting in metric or something.
Nah, if it had been in metric it would have been consistent and would have made sense. 33 views and 8.7k likes to me sounds more like an imperial measurement.
LOL nice! metric for the win! @@Azarath08
Or maybe one value refreshes at a different rate than the other...
@@Azarath08 imagine counting in imperial 3.3 1/2 views and 645/23rds likes
I am an engineer. I would HAVE LOVED TO hear a "how it's made" style narrative of Sandvik Coromant tools.
Instead I get a bunch of beauty shots showing off the cameraperson's tricks, BS-bingo blurb, and a lot of hand waving.
I learned literally *nothing*. A waster opportunity, IMO.
How about China?
China have 70% Tungsten in the world.
Ugh, the marketing bullshit here is just rife. Stop with the buzzwords. Sustainability isn't remarkable, it's implied. When you wave it around as one of your technical breakthroughs, do you really not have anything material to discuss? Also, the bit about "we interpret what our customers tell us so we can XYZ" makes it sound like you're calling your customers idiots. Are your customers idiots?
The film present the process from R&D to finished product, the way it is manufactured and reconditioned, no bullshit in that. Sustainability is one of our key pillars that involve everything we do. Listening to, and interpret the demands of our customers with the purpose to deliver the best possible solution to their needs, i would not say is calling any one an idiot, rather the opposite, that we respect our customers and do our best to find solutions that support them
The fact that the managers interviewed barely speak a decent english is so sad
Why exactly is that a bad thing? Sandvik is not a US company and the first two managers interviewed are based in Italy...
It sounds like they speak a second language pretty well if not for a thick accent.
You probably only know English and American, that's why you're saying that. Sad. 😅
was not a english lesson
Their English is for sure much better then your any other language then native, if you even speak any other language
@@slobodanjovanovic3480 Tako je Bobane, neka si mu rekao... i smestio na zasluženo mesto...