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Easy MetalWorking
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 ก.พ. 2016
Easy MetalWorking is a channel
Welcome to this Channel, Easy Metalworking, where you will find all the best kept secrets and tricks to make simpler and easier your job in work related to industrial mechanics or MetalWorking
Welcome to this Channel, Easy Metalworking, where you will find all the best kept secrets and tricks to make simpler and easier your job in work related to industrial mechanics or MetalWorking
วีดีโอ
Machining of an Aluminum Connecting Rod
มุมมอง 2.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Machining of an Aluminum Connecting Rod - Visit - www.EasyMetalworking.mahtg.com for more information. Hell@ friends, in this video I share with you the manufacture in the workshop of an Aluminium Connecting Rod. The truth is that it is not very difficult to make, with a little patience you can get a great tool. I hope that you enjoy it. If you would like to support this project and make a dona...
Adaptation of Bronze Bushing to Aluminium Housing
มุมมอง 1983 ปีที่แล้ว
Adaptation of Bronze Bushing to Aluminium Housing
Differential Indexing Using the Dividing Head
มุมมอง 7K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Differential Indexing Using the Dividing Head
How To read a Vernier Caliper In Millimeters, Vernier Scale: 0.02 mm
มุมมอง 14K4 ปีที่แล้ว
How To read a Vernier Caliper In Millimeters, Vernier Scale: 0.02 mm
How To Read A Vernier Caliper In Fractions Of An Inch.
มุมมอง 7K4 ปีที่แล้ว
How To Read A Vernier Caliper In Fractions Of An Inch.
Precision Centering of an Irregular Workpiece on the Lathe
มุมมอง 1685 ปีที่แล้ว
Precision Centering of an Irregular Workpiece on the Lathe
Attachments for Centering Engine Pistons on Lathe Machine
มุมมอง 8K6 ปีที่แล้ว
Attachments for Centering Engine Pistons on Lathe Machine
How to Convert Millimeters to an Inch Fractions - Easy Way. 2020
มุมมอง 33K7 ปีที่แล้ว
How to Convert Millimeters to an Inch Fractions - Easy Way. 2020
Muy interesante.
th-cam.com/video/shYzAgrxYYY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=aZkdnLISL4PnTOnS
Great job
Thank you.
Hindi me sir video dnao
I do not understand your comment.
Nice job.🙂
Thanks
Thank you so much
You're welcome. :D
Parabéns! Excelente video! Obrigado
Thanks.
Pls was your calculation in hundredths of millimeter?
Hello! Yes!!
Yes sir,I know that,but I don't have 20holes plate, its only if I fabricate,but in your video,how many there is gear train, what hole do you used and how many ,hole turn tnx a lot
How many holes in the index crank tnx
Hi, 16 holes in 20-division plate
Good day how about 50teeth in spur gear only
Hello If your dividing head has the standard 40:1 ratio, then for 50 holes you must apply the formula: m = 40/50 and simplifying it is: m = 4/5 Now you must multiply the numerator and denominator by the same number until you get in the denominator a number equal to the number you have in your discs with drilled holes. If for example you have a disk containing a circle of 20 holes, then you must multiply 4 by 4 in the numerator and 5 by 4 in the denominator, thus obtaining m = 16 / 20, which means that you must place yourself in the circle of 20 holes of the dividing head disk and open the arm sector 16 holes. This means that you do not make a complete turn of the crank handle but a small section.
keep i tup
I just visited your website. It is neat, and very helpful indeed. You deserve a lot more subscribers!
Hello friend, thank you very much for your comment.
Awesome explanation! Thanks from India!
Thanks. Greetings from Colombia
thank you for this tutorial <3
You are welcome!
A good explanation, but a terrible automated voice which I found annoying after a while
Thanks for the good comment.
the distance of the main Scale is 22 mm. minus the distance of the vernier scale (13*0.98) = 9.26 mm. 47 - (47*0.98) = 0.94 mm. 77 - (23*0.98) = 54.46 mm.
Awesome!!!
Awesome!!
CAn you make video on how to make spiral bevel gear on milling machine
Hi, I have a video with the theoretical part of your recuest. I hope to translate it into English very soon.
@@easymetalworking ok
How to you surface a round exhaust exit? 5.0 explorer to the pipe for example
Hello! You should use a milling machine and a boring head for mill.
Good i subscribed!!
Thanks
Goid
Nice 👍👍 video it helped me, thanks for sharing your valuable knowledge
you're welcome
You put a comma, not a period.
well, it took a little research
Sou fresador engrenagem. Preciso de uma fórmula para achar às rodas dentadas para montar o trem de engrenagem, pode mim ajudar...
Hi, I have that information but in Spanish. - for helical gears: www.metalmecanica-facil.mahtg.com/calculo-de-engranajes-cilindricos-helicoidales-sistema-milimetrico/ - for differential indexing: www.metalmecanica-facil.mahtg.com/division-diferencial-en-el-divisor-universal/ I hope that it can help you.
Muito bom! Boa noite, fiz o curso de fresador de Renata felwwg!. Mas ainda não apredir escolher às rodas dentadas para montar o trem de engrenagem! Se puder me ajudar eu fico muito feliz.. Valdomiro.
you gotta be the most boring dude on the planet but I did fast forward to were you got to the point and you answered my question. thank you.
If any part of the video worked for you that's fine.
Very helpful.
Thanks.
Thanks
you're welcome
Incomprehensible!
¡¡¡que bruto!!!
I really tried to follow your video, I flunked terribly
Well, try later.
Awsome brother. To the point information.
Thanks.
I get the math, but I can't conceive why this would ever be useful. If you need to draw a print for a part that is going to be built for an inch market, it would be easier just to design in inches in the first place.
You are right, this topic is simply to show an easy way to directly convert millimeters to known fractions of inches.
USA uses both metric and inches. If I had to buy a part from Europe but the measure was in inch/fraction I would need to convert to get the right size part. That is exactly why I watched this vid. Math is fundamental the more skills you have the better engineer you will be.
very good.
Thanks
Please explain how it become 64 I didn't understand
Please explain how it become 64 I didn't understand It´s simple, you take the number 12.7 and it you must multiply by the 5.03937 constant, so then you obtain 63.999999 a value that it´s practicly equal to 64.0 by aproximation.
@@easymetalworking okay but what if you multiply 10mm by 5.03937, it doesnt give a number that you can just round up??
in that case, you should round down, that is 50
Why do you speak like that?
Hi, this is not my voice, it´s a robotic voice, and I used it, because I don´t speak english. I hope that you can understand me, and I´m sorry if I was bothered whit this.
Nice video but where did you get 128
sorry im wrong bro.i dont understand why i said that..lol im shock,. just multiply it by 2.like 2*2=4*2=8*2=16*2=32*2=64*2=128.
Where did you get the constant 5.03937?
Really, the constant is 5.03937 / 128, a value in inches If this fraction is divided, that is, the numerator against the denominator, the result is 0.03937 in. which is the equivalent of 1 millimeter. Now, if you have a value in millimeters and if you multiply by 1, nothing happens, the value in millimeters does not change. What I do in my method is multiply a value in millimeters by a special 1. This special value is a fraction that is in inches (5.03937 / 128). With this I get a fraction in inches. The value 5.03937 came from looking for a number that fulfilled a condition: Find a number that is equivalent to 1 mm. in inches (0,03937) and that at the same time has the denominator 128: With what is a simple equation: 0.03937 = X / 128, if X is cleared, then: 128 (0.03937) = X solving: 5.03937.
@@easymetalworking I hope you read this and help me to convert 5/16-18 inch to millimeters
5/16-18 is equal to 7,93 mm. 1,41 mm. Pitch.
OMG just use millimeters.
awesome video, thanks