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Deathcarbide
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 ก.พ. 2010
This is a no nonsense, straight to the point, as technical as possible channel devoted to machining. Generally manual machining. The goal is to showcase some techniques and suggestions that pertain to various machines, machining, and procedures. If you take what I say with at least a grain of salt, you may hopefully build upon your current knowledge base. That's what it's all about, getting better at what we do and how we think about doing things.
I'll be running the gamut from bench-work to more specialized machines and everything in between.
I tend to have a bit of a sailor's mouth, but I try to keep explicit language down as much as I can. Fair warning, you will hear some.
I'll be running the gamut from bench-work to more specialized machines and everything in between.
I tend to have a bit of a sailor's mouth, but I try to keep explicit language down as much as I can. Fair warning, you will hear some.
05 Gear Repair: The not-so-right way
A somewhat light-hearted video on repairing gear teeth the wrong way.
Originating from a Reddit post I had made a little while ago, only difference was using a slotter to cut the tooth. Honestly I think I did a better job on it then. The link for that is here: old.reddit.com/r/Machinists/comments/rqqxtq/sometimes_the_answer_to_can_you_do_it_is_sure_but/?ref=share&ref_source=link
In an effort to explain something closer to the right way. I had repaired a ring gear for Offshore, so it was fairly particular. The solution there was to make a gear tooth segment out of something resembling tool steel. Pocket out the ring gear and then drill/tap and pin the segment in place. A welded up gear will still work, but in the case of 60k mig wire it will wear much quicker. Then again the whole piece is annealed now so it will all wear a little quicker.
Originating from a Reddit post I had made a little while ago, only difference was using a slotter to cut the tooth. Honestly I think I did a better job on it then. The link for that is here: old.reddit.com/r/Machinists/comments/rqqxtq/sometimes_the_answer_to_can_you_do_it_is_sure_but/?ref=share&ref_source=link
In an effort to explain something closer to the right way. I had repaired a ring gear for Offshore, so it was fairly particular. The solution there was to make a gear tooth segment out of something resembling tool steel. Pocket out the ring gear and then drill/tap and pin the segment in place. A welded up gear will still work, but in the case of 60k mig wire it will wear much quicker. Then again the whole piece is annealed now so it will all wear a little quicker.
มุมมอง: 859
วีดีโอ
04 Slotting machine - Keyways
มุมมอง 9K3 ปีที่แล้ว
So, I am back with something resembling an actual full-length video this time. Ill be going over the particulars of operating a slotting machine, or vertical shaper if you want to call it that. Specifically this will cover slotting out a keyway accurately.
03 Manual Witchcraft
มุมมอง 5463 ปีที่แล้ว
When it comes to some multi-axis work, sometimes the rules can be bent slightly in your favour. Especially if you lack said multi-axis machines. Here is a video about making a split bushing. With an off-axis angled 21 degree shoulder. Unfortunately it isn't a surface that can be, say, treated like a cam, and be traditionally milled in such a way. You cannot generate the correct face profile tha...
02 Pin roughing
มุมมอง 613 ปีที่แล้ว
Just a simple video roughing some straight pins, with a couple techniques thrown in there for good measure.
01 Clutch dog machining
มุมมอง 2.4K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Need a dog tooth clutch made? Have a milling machine, dividing head, cutters and assorted nonsense? Now here's everything else you'll need.
Very well put together worked on similar make for good number of years ,as they say don’t put your hand !!
Beautiful
Great video mate, with these machines do you always have to cut through the length of the part to clear the chips or are you able to do half key ways for example would you be able to stop your key way in the middle of the pulley?
Hi. Thanks for your most informative video. I am looking at machinery preserved at the former Cockatoo Island shipyard at Sydney and writing text for a Google Map to explain the history of the island to visitors. I would love to share a link to this video as you have done a great job to explain the operation of the slotter. It would be so relevant to the one preserved at the island. My problem is that all ages might view the video and it contains explicit language. While the profanities adds colour to a bloke like me, it perhaps reduces the potential audience. Just something to keep in mind for the future.
That is pretty interesting, and thank you! I've thought about this a little bit now and I wanted to make a plan before I came out with new videos. I think I may make a separate PG playlist and edit and re-upload those videos into it.
The ending made me laugh my ass off because as machinist you know it's not right but you gave it your all. We have all been there.
Wish you made more videos.......and also about how long does a gear like that last when its built up with weld
Thanks, I wish I made more as well haha, though I have material for at least 2 more currently.. Well the whole gear is going to wear faster now that it was annealed. The 60k MIG fill isn't much better than this annealed steel. This is an arbitrary estimate, but it'll wear 10-100x faster now (depending on many factors from its use). A snapping off of the welded tooth is a possibility as well, I think the chances of that are low though.
Just bought the same 8 inch machine as this ! never used 1 before so it will be interesting !! Video is very helpful thank you !!
Excellent purchase, it is a hell of a machine, practically bulletproof. In the time after this video I did a substantial rebuild on it, so I am likely the closest thing to a service manual you can find. Let me know if you have questions or difficulties, and I'll do my best.
отличное видео!!!
Спасибо!
Hello from Aus. You have great content. Maybe try to use a tripod where able. That improved my clips heaps.
Hey thanks bud! Yeah, it would help a lot. Funny enough I simply used a dial indicator stand with some extra stems and made a clamp to hold the camera hahaha.
Nicely done fella 👏👍
Great video. Really nice cut. Love the older quality machines. You can't beat em. If taken care of they will outlast a lot of the junk that they make today! keep those videos comin Deathcarbide. Thank-you.
Nice vídeo! Appreciate the editing and the commentary This would've been sooo helpful when I was just starting out un the machinery business a couple of years back and one of the first things I had to learn was this process Hopefully more videos to come! Lookin forward to them
Excellent, glad you enjoyed it! Nothing worse than getting dropped in a position like that, do-or-die scenarios make for good experience though. At least you are prepared now haha.
creativity, to create, yes, the essence of most all things. great video!
Excellent content by a skilld guy 👍🏻
*throws caliper somewhere* Dude. I know it's an inch one but are you mad at it. XD
Haha they are good for it. All the same, I have a "rough" set of calipers for daily work and scribing lines and stuff, and a "fine" set that is well taken care of!