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Mr. G-Code Machining
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 ต.ค. 2018
G20 vs G21
This a quick and easy lesson. G20 and G21 are both codes that every CNC Machinist needs to know and understand.
มุมมอง: 705
วีดีโอ
Flutes on a Mill
มุมมอง 2015 ปีที่แล้ว
This is a brief introduction to flutes and cutting edges on a mill. Flute selection plays a big role in machining. Thanks for watching! Let me know if you have any questions!
About Mr. G Code
มุมมอง 5455 ปีที่แล้ว
This is a NEW video about Mr. G Code Machining! Thanks for all the support guys!
CNC DRY RUNS
มุมมอง 2.2K5 ปีที่แล้ว
This lesson covers the proper procedure of a dry run. Dry runs are an essential part of the machining process.
Thread Callouts
มุมมอง 7215 ปีที่แล้ว
This lesson covers basic thread call outs, both imperial and metric.
G150 HAAS
มุมมอง 10K5 ปีที่แล้ว
This video covers how to properly use the G150 pocket mill on a HAAS CNC mill. I give a GREAT break down of the program and on the machine example. Please note I made this program for a HAAS CNC Mill, please check your machine to make sure it is compatible to use the G150 with.
Reading Decimals in the Shop
มุมมอง 39K5 ปีที่แล้ว
A lot of people struggle when it comes to reading decimals like we do in the shop so give this video a watch and further your understanding of reading and pronouncing decimals.
Depth Micrometer
มุมมอง 1.3K5 ปีที่แล้ว
This video covers how to use, read, and calibrate a depth micrometer. This a great tool to use and I highly recommend knowing how to use it.
PAWN PIECE USING G70 AND G71 CNC LATHE
มุมมอง 2.2K5 ปีที่แล้ว
This video shows how I make pawns for chess on a CNC Lathe. I use the G70 and G71 code on a HAAS CNC Lathe. Quick lesson on the white board and I bring you out to the shop and you get step by step instructions on how to set up the part and run it.
LMC AND MMC
มุมมอง 6K5 ปีที่แล้ว
This lesson covers Least Material Condition(LMC) and Maximum Material Condition(MMC)! A quick and easy lesson but something every machinist/programmer should know!
MDI Operations
มุมมอง 4.4K5 ปีที่แล้ว
This lesson covers the use of MDI(Manual Data Input) on a CNC Machine. I go over useful techniques and throw in a couple of examples on a mill and a lathe!
CUT TAP VS FORM TAP
มุมมอง 31K5 ปีที่แล้ว
A short slide show explaining cut tapping and form tapping. Knowing your tooling options is always a good idea and can save you time and money.
G81
มุมมอง 2.3K5 ปีที่แล้ว
G81 CANNED CYCLE FOR A CNC MILL! REAL LIFE EXAMPLE AND PROGRAM MADE TO RUN!
G83 PECK DRILLING
มุมมอง 4.6K5 ปีที่แล้ว
This video cover two methods of G83. The regular more simplistic way and the IJK method. I give some good examples. The program I go over isn't made to run, just for the purpose of going over an example.
Couldnt u use bottom cut tap to get to the bottom of the blindhole?
Yes but then it would be "BOTTOMING TAP VS FORM TAP"😂
THANK YOU. Can you do one of these for health and beauty? OUNCES ;-) AWESOME VIDEO.
Ok but 2/10ths of an inch is also 1/5th of an inch, it is not 0.0002 A "tenth" means 1 part out of 10
this definitely brought more clarity. thank you. 8/10/24
So the more zeroes/digits the smaller the diameter?
Great! I wish I could have access to a person like you as an occasional tutor.
What a great job! Just what I need. I have a new TL1 and new at it and G-code. Thanks
After the first hole ..how can i make the second hole a different depth ...is the Z also modal like the X Y ?
What if i want each hole to be a different depth ?
This is why I'm just gonna stick with glorious metric numbers.
👍🏿
the second tap you showed happens to be a cutting tap also.
Hii bro, i have one profile thathas to be pocketed but i am unable to do it, getting, "Canned cycle geometri error" & "Alarm 9977- subroutine incompatible". Can you please help me. If yes i will share the design profile.
Question ? how many thousands of an inch fit in 1/64th of a inch And how many Thousands of an inch are in 1 mm exactly ?
To know the thousandths you just have to divide the fraction into the constant 25.4mm or which is equal to 1 inch. example: 1/64, 1 ÷ 64 = 0.015625 inches, and 1mm = 1 ÷25.4 = 0.039370078740157 inches And if you want to know how many millimeters are equivalent to inches, you just have to multiply the constant by the thousandths. example .250 inches: .250x25.4= 6.35 mm
Why does this exist? We already had terms for these...
Please make more videos. Love how you explain in detail and simplify dumb it down for an engineer.
Thanks very much, enjoyed your video.
I always thought the first spot after a decimal was a tenth, and then a hundredth, and then a thousandth. I guess I was taught really wrong 😂. I'm a re tard apparently 🤣. Thank you 🙏
Trust me I thought I was losing it. That is the correct way whenever dealing with math. However when dealing with machining, it is the opposite. After learning it the math way for 29 years, this is somewhat difficult to remember.
I work in a machine shop as well, I do milling and I'm just learning this shit and it's confusing AF 😂. So if .0001 is a tenth of an inch and .100 is one hundredth of an inch and ten of them make an inch. How is .0001 a tenth (meaning 10 of them make an inch) when it doesn't 😂. Fkn retarded man . I'm learning tho man, take er easy ✌️.
School decimal and machinist decimals really contradict each other and confusing, but this help clarify it very well
I I know I'll be here for a while 👓
How to clear emergency alarm on CNC lathe machine TDC980
If someone said make a .01 ten thousands of an inch adjustment for the lathe would you type that as .01 or .001?
I graduated cnc school few months ago and they never even teached about the tenths colum so my boss said forget every thing you learned in school so i have truble with tolerance being corect so if he was like ad .01 thousands in the machine im not shure if i should put .01 or .001 to correct same with hundreds so if i had to put 5 thousands in the lathe i think i put .005 but im not shure any tip?
Then I would explain which is bigger and why....everyone would get it if they didn't pay attention in school or do alot of math...and practical aplication...good show
A really good explanation for laymen would be think of a clock ticking off time, the numbers turn the next one
What are you talking about? 0.1 X 10 = 1 which means that 0.1 is one-tenth of 1 by the literal mathematical definition of what 1 is. IDK who you learned this math from, but its 100% wrong. Case in point, what would 1 millionth of an inch be written as? According to this video’s logic 1 millionth of an inch must be written as "1.0" since theres nowhere for the millionths place to be indicated other than the other side of the decimal. Edit: On talking with some other people I think what's really confusing about this explanation is that you have .0001 indicated as "a tenth" instead of just saying a ten thousandth or at least having that in parentheses. Referring to any fraction as if it had 3 decimal places like you did when you said that 1.5 would be spoken as 1 inch and 5 hundred thousandths of an inch @3:26 , is also a very nebulously communicated idea.
Sorry but 0.0001 is not 1 tenth that would be 0.1
EXCELLENT, young man. Brief and concise.
Okay okay my cell tech isn't fucking stupid. Y'all just change your base number.
Regardless, you did an outstanding job!
You made a statement, now prove it. 100 ÷10=10 10÷10=1 1÷10=.1 tenths .1÷10=.01 hundredths .01÷10=.001 thousandths
uhhhh, Im not sure why your calling .5 5,000ths, its 5/10ths.
Very helpful for beginners to program
Where has he been, very easy to understand and easy to listen too
I'm just leaning now, started My apprenticeship few weeks ago. I come here for some knowledge! Thank you
Thank you for this information. Could you explain something about bonus tolerance?
You’re a great instructor. Subscribed and loving all your videos.
are there like any quizlets or anything that i can use to help me practice
could you please explain why the decimal place value is different.
*thousandths How you going to teach people basics and can't spell
this is so fckin backwards from what we're taught in school...
Would a form tap even be a possibility on a manual machine, or something you would only use on a CNC machine where the feed rate is matched to the pitch of the thread being made?
If not using a starting hole, will the plunge rate be the same as the G150 F code?
What type of tap do you use on stainless steel?
So nice video bro...go ahead
Hey man you should keep making videos! I’m just getting into machining at 23 y/o.
Hey man you should keep making videos.
Thank you very much for the video. It has helped a lot to fill in some of the grey areas.👍
wow so easy, thank you!!
BROOOOOOOO. Thanks man i couldn't understand this just from reading it out of my book. U made this soooo easy to comprehend. Appreciate it