@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 that's the sound of hydraulics. If they're trying to replicate the sound of a hydraulically operated door, then it's actually more accurate than fake
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408unless you meant the sound in the video is fake, in which case you should really refrain from commenting on topics you know nothing about!
Looks more like a Full-Acme to me. It was a lot more passes than what you see a typical Acme thread would be about 15-20 passes or more. They do make a 2 tooth Acme lay down insert to reduce the passes in half but you need room at the Chuck end. This one did not. Yes normally you would use coolant. But then you couldn’t see it happen.
Now, build the nut and screw with perfect engagement in 2 hours on a manual. 😂 I love my manuals but CNC is the most satisfying of machines to run! Have you ever gotten to play with any larger screw machines? Absolutely a blast.
To begin tool is upside down spindle running forward producing a right hand thread last pass tool right side up spindle running in reverse producing a left hand thread…two different work pieces…trickery!😮😅shows him gaging a right hand thread!
Unless there is through tool mist or drip, there is no oil nor coolant on this part during the operation. Look at the very beginning. That is a clean piece of stock. Some cutters with certain geometries can get great chips without coolant, and depending on how aggressive their cuts were, some materials will put off a lot of steam. Their cuts do seem aggressive, but it’s working out well so 🤷♂️ they may have to replace inserts more often, but it left a good finish
Man i dont know if acme thread is the correct term cuz im an electrician but whenever I see guys making it from roundstock at work I like to watch it. Been dabbling in a little machining at work when it's slow and I love doing it, made a Thor style hammer out of tool steel
I used to do them manually and make them out of exotic alloys. Could never get the machine running fast enough for nickel while still being able to grab the gear/line
It’s a serious flex to thread such big threads with no coolant. I’m literally about to thread some parts myself but I ain’t risking insert failure for views! 😂
@@TheAug105 Yeah, cause that's almost exactly the same sound that every single linear hydraulic activator ever made makes. I'm sure they just sampled the sound from a machine like this one.
You all see that smoke right? I worked with an apprentice who like an idiot touched a bit with his bare hand after it JUST finished milling an inconel billet, idk wtf he was thinking, im glad he is no longer an apprentice and didn’t make it to become a full fledged machinist, glad our shop chief rendered him aid & then promptly fired him on the spot, and escorted him off the premises🙄 I actually missed that shop, the old guy who ran it didn’t take shit or excuses from anyone, an old marine corps gunny, but a master machinist of the highest order.
Fundi y maquine una tuercs de bronce 430. B.de 1700 k.ya maquinada.. D.DE FONDO.9.3/4 O.750.DE PASO.. ROSCA ACME.. TRATARE DE CONCEGUIR FOTOS.EN ESE TIEMPO NO TENIA CLR.SALUDOS DE MEXICO.👍👍👍
This is a CNC, but on a manual lathe there’s something called a half nut. There’s a dial that spins and you have to catch it on a specific number depending on thread pitch
@@Storil-ni2cl no it doesn't You mess up the threads The CNC has no way of knowing how you did put the workpiece in Eventually you have to again configure the tool offset to match the threads
@@larkalfen9510 I don't know anything about CNC machining but I have a small mechanical lathe where the feeding is connected to the spindle. I would imagine a CNC machine could accomplish the same thing.
@@freetrade8830 It can indeed easily enough, you can of course still mess up the programming, part tightening, cut parameters and so on but it won't screw up the pitch if it's correctly set up. Of course it will screw up the entire part if one changes the wrong tool in or removes/reinserts the part for whatever reason which is likely what Lark wanted to say.
Я не совсем понимаю, чем тут хвастаться? Токаря здесь нет. Есть оператор и станок чпу. Здесь и ребёнок справится. У нас на производстве молодого подсобного, без образования, за пару недель натаскали и уже несколько лет нормально трудится на чпу. А вот к универсальному, я бы его не подпустил.
Oh yeah, this is the satisfying thread channel I've been looking for
It's so satisfying that I unsubscribed all other channels and just have this left.
@@eh6971
👹 🤧 💩 🤮 🤘 🤡 💀🪓
So satisfying that I left my job just to watch this 24/7/365
Acme or trapezoidal? Pretty good finish for large cuts and no coolant 👍🏻👏🏻
Likely acme since this is made in the USA.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
❤😂😂😂😂
😊
Probably 12L14... 😏🤫
That's cool. Now show us the no-go gauge
Это он и был 😃
😂😂
Even If This Is Go Gauge, Chances Of Passing No Go Are Higher...
@@e2148Dead.
That's gonna be a no go champ
No coolant?
Get some coolent on that
Ss does not need coolant.
@@oylumbilisim Neither does brass but you need coolant more for getting chips away and heat out of the insert so it doesn't wear quickly
Do you want a video of ACME threading or a video where you can only see liquid hitting the cam?
No need of coolant. It has high carbon content ( graphite ). So lubrication and cooling is not compulsory ( as of my knowledge)
@@iDeLaYeD_o great point lol
the first sound like every futuristic doors in 90s console and pc games
Because that's exactly where they got it from. It's fake.
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408 that's the sound of hydraulics. If they're trying to replicate the sound of a hydraulically operated door, then it's actually more accurate than fake
@@themonsterunderyourbed9408unless you meant the sound in the video is fake, in which case you should really refrain from commenting on topics you know nothing about!
Looks more like a Full-Acme to me. It was a lot more passes than what you see a typical Acme thread would be about 15-20 passes or more. They do make a 2 tooth Acme lay down insert to reduce the passes in half but you need room at the Chuck end. This one did not.
Yes normally you would use coolant. But then you couldn’t see it happen.
"oh yes, that's nice" - Billy Madison
Well barbell technology has sure come a long way.
used to love screw cutting on the old D.S.G.
heavy duty dumbells here,now!! 👍👍👍
Nice nail. I always wondered how they was made
I did this all day today, but internally!
Now, build the nut and screw with perfect engagement in 2 hours on a manual. 😂 I love my manuals but CNC is the most satisfying of machines to run! Have you ever gotten to play with any larger screw machines? Absolutely a blast.
Mine never come out like that on the old TOS :o)
That's the thing that I was doing in my ITI (lndustrial Training Institute)
I think in the starting part of this video he made the left hand thread & ends with the right hand thread, as I'm right ?
he makes a l.h. and just runs the video backwards at the end.
To begin tool is upside down spindle running forward producing a right hand thread last pass tool right side up spindle running in reverse producing a left hand thread…two different work pieces…trickery!😮😅shows him gaging a right hand thread!
My homemade mill struggles lol
i clicked on this because it looks like the lighsaber hilt i tried making in machinist school 😂😂😂
First second sounds like the cannon from Super Mario 64
На диаметре 30 мм и длиной 350мм такой инструиентине смог работать!
The video was very useful, keep going. I also have a small channel 😊
that is too smooth, damn...
That is quite satisfying
People requesting coolant when the cuts aré being lubricanted with cutting oil. The smoke and color of the chips tell all.
Unless there is through tool mist or drip, there is no oil nor coolant on this part during the operation. Look at the very beginning. That is a clean piece of stock. Some cutters with certain geometries can get great chips without coolant, and depending on how aggressive their cuts were, some materials will put off a lot of steam. Their cuts do seem aggressive, but it’s working out well so 🤷♂️ they may have to replace inserts more often, but it left a good finish
I take it back. The brass knob next to the tool is dripping every now and again.
Using no coolant so we can see better.......
ACME threads. Neat.
Now that’s satisfying
Man i dont know if acme thread is the correct term cuz im an electrician but whenever I see guys making it from roundstock at work I like to watch it. Been dabbling in a little machining at work when it's slow and I love doing it, made a Thor style hammer out of tool steel
You don't need any coolant on the part? That seems weird, but the sound is so crispy
that is satisfying holy
Square threads are cool
я такие винты на кашке в рукопашную точил по сотне в день
Напайным резцом.
А я, а я напильником в караже 2000 таких железяк делал
@@user-ew2vc4qn3o😂😂😂
So damn perfect
Full acme thread. Nice 👌🏻
Very good and very fast working
I used to do them manually and make them out of exotic alloys. Could never get the machine running fast enough for nickel while still being able to grab the gear/line
"Its not thaaat good.... Oh wow"
Nice job
nothing like sitting in a car park watching an acme thread being cut
Which tr are you using?
It’s a serious flex to thread such big threads with no coolant. I’m literally about to thread some parts myself but I ain’t risking insert failure for views! 😂
Its material dependent. Like if thats 12l14 you can thread it all week on the same insert edge. 303 stainless? Not so much lol.
It's also not very high speed.
Miss playing around with mill&lathe
Nice acme threads
Heat treatment and turning in one operation. I wonder how much over tolerance that was.
Nobody realize about the Poly Bridge sound?
That's just the sound of a linear actuator, lol. You gotta get out more lol.
@@robokid20001 You never played poly bridge? That's the exact same sound
@@TheAug105 Yeah, cause that's almost exactly the same sound that every single linear hydraulic activator ever made makes. I'm sure they just sampled the sound from a machine like this one.
Dingus is right, the game sampled the sound. Not the other way around haha
@@wolfiemuse lol dingus
Que maravilla de maquina
Great❤❤❤
What was the depth of cut here? Looks freaking CRAZY deep
The video is awesome! We are making PCD CNC inserts, do you need?
После такого резец придётся менять. А ведь мог долго служить.
Да ну
This old tony is looking for that tool
Acme threads....only thing missing is Wylie Coyote
Good job
Espetacular lindo fantástico.
Хех, вы на универсальном токарном станке режьте, и не сменной твердосплавный пластиной, а обычным резцом, р6м5 или р18
You all see that smoke right? I worked with an apprentice who like an idiot touched a bit with his bare hand after it JUST finished milling an inconel billet, idk wtf he was thinking, im glad he is no longer an apprentice and didn’t make it to become a full fledged machinist, glad our shop chief rendered him aid & then promptly fired him on the spot, and escorted him off the premises🙄 I actually missed that shop, the old guy who ran it didn’t take shit or excuses from anyone, an old marine corps gunny, but a master machinist of the highest order.
I manufacture all that, without the need to use electronics
How much of matching up the rotation speed and stuff is manual? Looks like it would be a lot of math/ measuring
How does it keep finding the same thread?
Кажется что все просто но на самом деле это сложная работа. Браво мастер.
Parabéns para vc e top demais
ネジ部が艶々で回転しながら
エレベーターみたいに降りて
来るのが良いです。
引っ掛かりの音も全然聞こえず滑らかなのが凄いです。
Nice threads amigo
Looks like his dad didn’t come back with the milk
Дружище ЧПУ крутая тема 👍👍👍
So keeping the same rpm let the cutter starts at the exactly same position it started? Interesting. Not a machinist here.
synched gear
So nice bro ❤❤❤❤❤
is that steel vapor?
Here come the coolant comments
Beautiful
สุดยอดครับ
Please turn the coolant on
резец прикольный ,ещё и фаску на трапеции снимает ,не надо дорабатывать напильником
No coolant? That doesn't seem to be done right
Can't even see the cutting as the tool is inside down.
Üstad onlardan Manuel torna da yapıyordum 😊😊
Ayrıca bronz malzeme den somunu da yapıyordum.. 😊😊
Fundi y maquine una tuercs de bronce 430. B.de 1700 k.ya maquinada..
D.DE FONDO.9.3/4
O.750.DE PASO..
ROSCA ACME..
TRATARE DE CONCEGUIR FOTOS.EN ESE TIEMPO NO TENIA CLR.SALUDOS DE
MEXICO.👍👍👍
You're pushing it hard on the depth lol.
If you're going to push that deep you need to lubricate... Giggtiy
Perfeito 😍
Be honest, though: it's not as good as some bloke in sandals could do with 1950s machinery and his bare hands.
Very cool
Nice 29 degree acme !
Чему хвалиться, чистый автомат, думать не надо
Did the first one hit the top or am i imagining things
Tremendo trabajo pero nadie hacé la tuerca
Now do that with a double leed insert, thats right they dont make them. You have to make a custom tool holder, ask me how i know
Do you just time when you put the cutter back in to not mess up the threads?
This is a cnc lathe, you just put in a couple lines of code and it works out the rest
This is a CNC, but on a manual lathe there’s something called a half nut. There’s a dial that spins and you have to catch it on a specific number depending on thread pitch
@@Storil-ni2cl no it doesn't
You mess up the threads
The CNC has no way of knowing how you did put the workpiece in
Eventually you have to again configure the tool offset to match the threads
@@larkalfen9510 I don't know anything about CNC machining but I have a small mechanical lathe where the feeding is connected to the spindle. I would imagine a CNC machine could accomplish the same thing.
@@freetrade8830 It can indeed easily enough, you can of course still mess up the programming, part tightening, cut parameters and so on but it won't screw up the pitch if it's correctly set up. Of course it will screw up the entire part if one changes the wrong tool in or removes/reinserts the part for whatever reason which is likely what Lark wanted to say.
which machine how much
What kind of metal is used in that little bit you're drilling?
tungsten carbide
Very nice
I understand the first run. But how does the machine know when to start with this speed?
How old are you?
Some nerds code that’s worth a shit ton.
There’s way too much smoke 💨, it was actually painful to watch.
Cooling system 😢
Я не совсем понимаю, чем тут хвастаться? Токаря здесь нет. Есть оператор и станок чпу.
Здесь и ребёнок справится.
У нас на производстве молодого подсобного, без образования, за пару недель натаскали и уже несколько лет нормально трудится на чпу. А вот к универсальному, я бы его не подпустил.
We get it, you vape
El trabajo de la rosca parece ser realizado en torno CNC.
Why no coolant?
Let's see you do that on a manual lathe.
Acme thread 😮
Uh, the go gage will do that even when it's far too small so...not really that impressive.