I’ve seen many ask why the gage block is being used vs. the standard that comes with the micrometer. Some shops prefer to use the gage blocks so everything is measured using one set of standards.
He didn't calibrate it he just origined the micrometer. In order to calibrate you must measure 5 different standards throughout the range of the measurement device. Then verify with an optical flatness gauge that the anvils are flat with in spec. The five standards must be NIST traceable. He used just regular gauge blocks that don't appear to be certified masters
For setting up stack ups for any and every type of bore gage. A threaded rod goes through the stack up with a ground block on the top and bottom clamping onto the gage blocks with a couple nuts on the rod. I think I explained it to be able to visualize lol
I’m just being curious if you ever had a QA person who wasn’t professional and had it out for you just because he didn’t like your race and kept on being a dick and always criticizing you on almost all your parts when your parts were alot better than the other guys
@@ErikTheAndroid A real mic calibration checks five points, including the relative zero, repeatedly, cross the range of measurement. Repairs are made before, and adjustments are made after (if needed), which means it's inspected for proper operation beforehand (also not shown here). This isn't that, my friend. This is just checking the origin, which is just a pre-operation check for any competent user. Worlds away from a calibration, which would tell you the error of the gage against the NIST traceable standards (which would be really dumb to use for origin checking like this due to excessive wear). They're also wasting time and money with that fancy gage block set. The included reference standard must also be calibrated alongside the mic regularly.
It comes down to the inspection grade. The guage blocks are likely grade 0 or 00 and get sent out for 3rd party calibration at least once often twice a year. This is you master set in inspection and are accurate from 3-6μin. The guage block in the box is a grade 2 typically they are accurate within 24μin if the equipment is on the higher end (knowing titans reputation) its a grade 1 which is 12μin Edit: had to look up the proper numbers
@@firefraction8156 Doesn't really matter what grade they are, this isn't a calibration. It's just checking/setting the origin. The included standard is actually a better method, as it has less chance for operator misuse (you can see obvious misalignment with the naked eye). Just another instance of Titan wasting money and time.
I found a set of mitutoyo calipers one time... I thought they were just something cheap ...I would just lay them in my toolbox until one day I was at the engine shop seen he had one... I asked him if they were expensive or just cheapos...he looked at me and said ...no those are about $350 ....I thought,..crap ...I have a pair I've been throwing around in my dang toolbox... Needless to say they get treated good now...😬😬😬😬
Its not a course thread but I think its a lower tpi on the screw, meaning for every revolution of the barrel you travel further. They've done a video on them if your interested. th-cam.com/video/AdTkKSCRFnQ/w-d-xo.html
as someone who's not a machinist, what would be the advantage of using a micrometer like this over a set of calipers? just accuracy? calipers just seem much more versatile in what you can measure...
Micrometers have MUCH higher resolution. That one appears to to go down to .00005 of an inch. Calipers have their place, but if you need to read to the .0001 place then a mic is preferred tool on the shop floor.
I think most of it was cut to make it short but I agree with clamping either the micrometer or the guage block. I hate fumbling the two around to get a repeatable measurement or worry about damaging one of them.
@@billdickson871 ever used one to set a dial bore or dia test you’ll be sitting there forever to get your number and the lock nut even right before it locks the mic still is too fast.
@@billdickson871 at my shop they use stacks of gauge blocks clamped together for any id but to double check inspection I have one of those mics, totally regret buying it.
usually micrometers are in 25mm (or 1 inch) increments so 0-25; 25-50; 50-75; 75-100; ... they can measure a bit over tho (our QuantuMikes can go up to 26.7mm)
@@MrDillon2029 he knows for certain the gage block is 3". I guess he could of got any combination a blocks from 3-4" but that sounds like alot of work.
I’ve seen many ask why the gage block is being used vs. the standard that comes with the micrometer. Some shops prefer to use the gage blocks so everything is measured using one set of standards.
When half the video is placing the battery cinematically
He didn't calibrate it he just origined the micrometer. In order to calibrate you must measure 5 different standards throughout the range of the measurement device. Then verify with an optical flatness gauge that the anvils are flat with in spec. The five standards must be NIST traceable. He used just regular gauge blocks that don't appear to be certified masters
You really know your stuff!
not only that but even if he did measure the 5 this would only be a verification unless he made adjustments or other outputs.
@Doug this video got them a shit ton of free mititoyo
This is a marketing channel, don't expect too much from them.
Ya most shop don’t care that much
never seen gage blocks with holes before .. but makes it alot easier to calibrate micrometers :)
For setting up stack ups for any and every type of bore gage. A threaded rod goes through the stack up with a ground block on the top and bottom clamping onto the gage blocks with a couple nuts on the rod. I think I explained it to be able to visualize lol
They’re also great for calibrating depth mics and when you’re calibrating the depth rod on calipers.
The fastest micrometer? Is that like the most precise racecar?
If I have 2 boys I’ll name them Gage and Block because I’ll expect consistency from them 😂
That's the only piece of equipment I've seen on your videos I've actually got or could probably ever afford!lol
Oooh that’s a nice looking g clamp
since when is a one point check a calibration? QA would frown upon this.
I’m just being curious if you ever had a QA person who wasn’t professional and had it out for you just because he didn’t like your race and kept on being a dick and always criticizing you on almost all your parts when your parts were alot better than the other guys
That's not calibrating that just checking the calibration after a battery change.
Click baity vid for sure
Checking if the measurement is correct is literally what calibration is. Calibration does not automatically mean adjusting.
🤓☝️
I see your name is not ironic lol
@@ErikTheAndroid A real mic calibration checks five points, including the relative zero, repeatedly, cross the range of measurement. Repairs are made before, and adjustments are made after (if needed), which means it's inspected for proper operation beforehand (also not shown here).
This isn't that, my friend.
This is just checking the origin, which is just a pre-operation check for any competent user. Worlds away from a calibration, which would tell you the error of the gage against the NIST traceable standards (which would be really dumb to use for origin checking like this due to excessive wear).
They're also wasting time and money with that fancy gage block set. The included reference standard must also be calibrated alongside the mic regularly.
So smooth
you just made it shorter though.
На это очень интересно смотреть, когда у тебя на работе такое есть)
Электронный не врёт, странно
@@viviwintson6012 там микрометры стоят по 700 баксов, кто там врёт?)
@@viviwintson6012 это стереотип, что электронный измерительный инструмент врем
Щелчков не слышно. Крутит не там
Dumb tip. But suprisingly effective. When changing button battery. Keep it out for 5 min. It will last much longer.
why
Love mine
How about using the included gauge block/pin? It's purpose is literaly Checking calibration or re-calibration😅
So they can flex their expensive set of gauge blocks
You want every tools in the shop to be calibrated the same.
It comes down to the inspection grade.
The guage blocks are likely grade 0 or 00 and get sent out for 3rd party calibration at least once often twice a year.
This is you master set in inspection and are accurate from 3-6μin.
The guage block in the box is a grade 2 typically they are accurate within 24μin if the equipment is on the higher end (knowing titans reputation) its a grade 1 which is 12μin
Edit: had to look up the proper numbers
@@firefraction8156 Doesn't really matter what grade they are, this isn't a calibration. It's just checking/setting the origin. The included standard is actually a better method, as it has less chance for operator misuse (you can see obvious misalignment with the naked eye).
Just another instance of Titan wasting money and time.
Did you just sand a gauge block?
Wiped it clean with special paper.
i was thinking the same, but i hope keef was right and its just a cleaning paper. Else those blocks are going to be USELESS.
Ah cleaning it first, seems much more reasonable!
I think it was just cleaning, but someone added a sanding like sound effect.
Yeah, just wiped it down from any spec of dust..
I found a set of mitutoyo calipers one time... I thought they were just something cheap ...I would just lay them in my toolbox until one day I was at the engine shop seen he had one... I asked him if they were expensive or just cheapos...he looked at me and said ...no those are about $350 ....I thought,..crap ...I have a pair I've been throwing around in my dang toolbox... Needless to say they get treated good now...😬😬😬😬
What is so fast about it. The action looked normal
Idk too
Most micrometers move .025 per rev and quantumikes move .0787 per rev. Then they have the quick mike which moves .3937 per rev.
@@joshdredla1723 oh that is nice. Would have like to see that action macro
Someday soon... I only have the 0-1 & the 1-2 right now
No kidding, same here. I _love_ my 0-1, I've had it for 16 years now and it's still dead nuts accurate. Being able to measure microns is phenomenal.
What material did you wipe your gage block on?
japanese gage block made of Tofu
Deer hide
What makes a mic fast? Like the lead screw is a more course thread?
Its not a course thread but I think its a lower tpi on the screw, meaning for every revolution of the barrel you travel further.
They've done a video on them if your interested.
th-cam.com/video/AdTkKSCRFnQ/w-d-xo.html
Is it digital micrometre?
How much?
Cool but I prefer my old school Sterrett micrometers....just my preference
as someone who's not a machinist, what would be the advantage of using a micrometer like this over a set of calipers? just accuracy? calipers just seem much more versatile in what you can measure...
Micrometers have MUCH higher resolution. That one appears to to go down to .00005 of an inch. Calipers have their place, but if you need to read to the .0001 place then a mic is preferred tool on the shop floor.
@@brandons9138 that makes sense, thanks for the reply!
I want my 15 seconds back
設定的手法不嚴謹，要將塊規與量具置放於同室溫後，再夾持於夾具上再清潔兩端面，再進行設定！
I think most of it was cut to make it short but I agree with clamping either the micrometer or the guage block. I hate fumbling the two around to get a repeatable measurement or worry about damaging one of them.
(this is zeroing, not calibrating)
Nice toy😇
Sooo I gotta ask. What makes it "fast" it's literally a digital micrometer
These micrometers move 2mm per turn, not 0.5 as usual
I’m sure this is fascinating to those who use these things, but the Jesus music and reverent opening of The gauge blocks is a bit OTT.
Did he rub the gauge block on paper?
Nope, some kind of cloth
😍😍😍
Wait you didn't gauge the clearance for your battery Hole nooooooo
i wonder how much the gauge block cost
Google it
Not their fastest micrometer, its their second fastest, the quickmike or fastmike is 2mm faster
Hate them things
又来看你秀装备。
Inches....eweeeeeee
I wish Taylor swift would calibrate calipers.
* second fastest
真不错👍
А что, на весу измерять так микроны можно было? xDDDDDD
Lmao why are they giving so much attention to changing a dinky battery. Chill with the cinematics.
Thought the quickmike was mitutoyos fastest 🤔
what fastest?
That's not a calibration
These quantum mics suck ass especially the 1 inch, too fast even when you use the lock nut.
What lol?
@@billdickson871 ever used one to set a dial bore or dia test you’ll be sitting there forever to get your number and the lock nut even right before it locks the mic still is too fast.
@@jakabz9104 I normally use rings for bore gauges.
@@billdickson871 at my shop they use stacks of gauge blocks clamped together for any id but to double check inspection I have one of those mics, totally regret buying it.
@@jakabz9104 I use those for anything over ~1.5". I love my quantum mics, super nice when you have to check a bunch of different diameters on a part.
Is there different micrometer I only know one from 0-25mm and 25-50 snd so on
usually micrometers are in 25mm (or 1 inch) increments
so 0-25; 25-50; 50-75; 75-100; ...
they can measure a bit over tho
(our QuantuMikes can go up to 26.7mm)
Lmao puts a new battery in and then just gets something that’s a certain thickness and checks it. Ooo fancy
What else is he supposed to do with it 😂. Thats how its done, that is exactly what is in the title, i dont understand your Problem
@@angieolli5022 lmao you can “zero” it out on anything dude set it where you want and push a tiny button on it that says zero it’s not like incredible
@@MrDillon2029 he knows for certain the gage block is 3". I guess he could of got any combination a blocks from 3-4" but that sounds like alot of work.
@@MrDillon2029 zeroing out is not the procedure and when you got millions in production you don’t cut corners.