In 2005 I bought a brand new TM1 for my garage. Ran it for seven years almost daily. Not one single problem ever with it. A manufacturing company I worked with received a large aerospace contract and needed a CNC badly asap. I sold them my TM1 for what i paid for it after seven years. That machine is still making parts today.
You guys are blowing a great opportunity. Your test cut block should result in a Haas logo in aluminum that packs with the unit for delivery to the customer. I know I'd love it.
Wow! This is testament to the staff and the quality control that Haas has, it’s obvious why they have such a good reputation. They care about what they do!! Looks like the staff are top notch professionals too.
I love your machines, Been running a VF4ss For 8 years. Running only plastic parts. The only issues we have had is the windows break easily, 4x4in 1/8 thick nylon flew off vac plate and shattered the window. The auto door mechanism broke off, we had to weld it solid. Z axis way over is like an aluminum can, easy to damage. Saying these issues, they are very minor compared to all the issues we had with an Okuma mill. For the window, we installed 1/2 thick polycarbonate inside in front of the window. When it gets damaged we just replace it. Much cheaper. You guys make an incredible product!!👏👏👍👍
What is cool is it is Haas CNC building Haas CNC. Their own mills are accurate enough to build their own mills. That is way cool. Thanks for showing this.
No they are not buying $200 lathes on amazon but when they started building their mills they were not using Haas mills. It is a progression and takes an effort to get to where they are today.
theklrdude oo okay cool... but they are still using their own machines for production. It would be interesting to hear what the mix is from Haas and how it has changed over the years.
This is a fact, takes "mother machines" from Japan to get'er done. Ran into a bunch of Haas folks getting trained at Okuma several years back. Nice guys.
holy crap can you really get a shitty lathe that cheap? I always thought it was like at least 500-1k to get in the turning game. I mean... gotta start somewhere... any decent budget brands out there??
I have dealt with pecision machine tools since leaving scool which was 25 years ago. I love machine tools. They are a reflection of the brilliant minds behind the scenes who design and engineer them. I have worked installing, servicing, repairing and building them world wide and I just love them. Not worked with Haas but I see the same qualities, build and design techniques. I love precision.
We have all Haas machines. They’re just rock solid and very well thought out. As a maintenance tech dealing with operators who crash them on a weekly basis, you appreciate little things like covers that come off easily, waycovers that are easily replaceable, turrets that can be reset after a wreck...and back up and in business in no time. And the software is so intuitive and user friendly. Once a year we have a Haas service tech come in and tune them up properly. When he leaves we know we’re golden
This video is the real proof that when man wants to do something, it can be achieved, personally, since I had contact with a CNC machine I was impressed, and I always had the doubt of how they were done, there is no doubt that this more that my work is my passion, it is what I like to do, thanks Haas for sharing this excellent video, greetings from Mexico
I worked at Burgmaster in Los Angeles/Gardena from 1970-1980, Electronic Tech....I was the last guy before final Inspection....they folded around 1985...good equipment but financial problems.... Nice to see hand-built machines here, and the Dial Indicators!!
I took a machine tool course in college years ago and the Instructor told us " Machine tools are the only machines that can reproduce themselves" I saw it then and this is the ongoing proof. 1000 years from now these things may rule.
I loves me some Haas mills. I've worked alongside a lot of "snobs" who turn their noses up at Haas - claiming that they're cheap and light duty, but the million dollar Deckel that I used to run couldn't rough out what my simple VF-3 can, and when it's time to repair said million dollar machines - good luck getting a repairman out on the same day. The VF-3 that I'm running now has been running close to 24 hours a day for the past 14 years and only once did we need to have a simple spindle repair.
We have 21 Haas machines. 16 lathes and 5 mills. The nice thing about having so many of one brand is spare parts, training and maintenance. And Haas is very high quality. Some of the idiots we hire to run them have had spectacular wrecks on some of them. And we always seem to recover. Good solid equipment.
Thank you for sharing the video. It's fascinating to see how much detail work goes in to building these machines. I would only add that it would be 10x more interesting to hear the actual sounds of the machines and the factory floor. This link is one of my all-time favorites for that reason. Hope you enjoy it too. th-cam.com/video/Xuc8sVERy6Q/w-d-xo.html
WoW, just WoW!! & the fact every single employee very obviously takes pride in what they do really makes this company a force to be reckoned with. Well done to all !
I absolutely look forward to becoming a Haas technician when I graduate from NTMA .. Machinest college in Santa Fe springs CA,. I'm about to start MOD 5 in a few days.. so six more weeks til graduation and I'll be a trained Machinest lvl (1)) but still a novice / apprentice.. But I have the desire to become a technician for Haas and do service calls.. or maybe after seeing this video becoming an assembly technician at the Haas factory. This stuff looks cool...
Great editing, picture quality, and sound track! I love this format of video. Just manufacturing and assembly with no talking just chill tunes. Do more of these! I want to see how you make all of your machines!
Its amazing seeing a machine come to life. All that work it took from the design on the computer, research, testing, prototyping, testing, prototyping, and final production. I love seeing hand tools in action!
OK, you convinced me, I'll take one. With complete set of tooling. Please deliver by Friday. Oh, DO NOT call my bank to see if I can afford it as they are very busy this time of year.
All our CNC's are now Haas. Early mornings to late evenings they run and hold tight repeatable parts. Day in, day out. Making us consistent money. Haas American.
Hello Mike. We don't have usually have mill work that requires those tight of tolerances in any production. Can our VMC's do and maintain tenths? Yes. But holding that is much more than just the machine(temps, cutters, holding, etc.). Now we do hold a lot of tight tolerances with the lathes. Holding within a .001" isn't unreasonable with proper programming, speeds, feeds, inserts. If it really needs to be within .0002", we stop and measure. Or send it out for grinding. Most don't want to pay for those tight tolerances. I think a lot of people get pissed that these newer Haas machines are so well built and accurate and cost substantially less money then what they spent on their other brand machines. My previous statement was our experiences with these machines within the scope of our work loads. They make the company profit which is used to pay it's employees. Not to mention Americans are being paid to bulid these machines. A win-win for everyone.
Yeah, a Mazak is at least twice as much from what I can tell. Are you going to bill twice as much on each job you run because you have a Mazak instead? If so, go for it! Meanwhile, there's that guy with the channel of how he alone runs a small parts shop with a manual Bridgeport... Takes all kinds!
Our first Haas was a 2007 VMC kept it without any problems until last year(one service call which a software update solved). All the rest are 2015 and newer. So long term on these, don't know. Performance thus far has been spectacular from the lathes and mills.
I've ran Moris, OKK, Toyota etc. This year got to start working with Haas VF5 and VF2 and nothing in my mind is more precise, and user friendly. Watching them put the care they do into making their machines is amazing.
Such a great collaboration of Mechanical & Electrical Hardware & Software. Shining example of "Made in America", equally competitive Globally. Great work.
that was Haas VF2 model to be taken away after completion at the end of the video. However I enjoyed every bit of it and liked the clean and precise work ethic of Haas industry.
Man that was a great video -- you really get to see how they are built and where many of the major components are. Ephraim looked to be the kind of guy you'd want setting up your machine.
The fact someone thought up this machine and all the parts that go with it baffles me. They must of been really good with Lego when they were a kid 0___0
amazing... seeing the level of skill and precision every worker puts into these machines... I'm not the most knowledgeable person when it comes to these machine, but it boggles my mind; the incredible high precision these are machined, constructed and calibrated...
There are some great opportunities for process improvements through newer assembly tooling. Have you looked at a torque tracking system? You could reduce the time it takes to torque bolts and have that information tracked so that any future issues or service calls could be tracked back to the assembly torques for future design improvements.
Excellent video..love to see interapid indicators at work..very good indicators I own 3 different styles in 43 years as tool and die maker, everyone of them is as good as the day I bought them
What an amazing machine! I've been around machinist for most of my 60 years of life...It's amazing to see how far it's developed...I live near Boeing Vertol when they got their 5 Axis machine, they were so proud! :)...That thing is a dinosaur now...:)...Keep up the great work...I"m a carpenter by trade...I could build you a nice box for it but...Those things are like quantum computers to me! :)
So much awesome machine porn in one video! I LOVE the alignment process details that included the care and effort needed to show the dial indicators without glare from the shop lights! (Its the little details)
25:54 you Should have the machine machining a haas emblem plaque for the first thing to be machine on it then give it to the customer sort of like making your first dollar and framing it
Awesome video, just good ole fashioned parts fabrication then watching it all come together. No other way to crank out so much equipment! I'd love to see a similar video for a mid-sized lathe.
Hello, i have recognised the Fastems FPC pallet handler in the video , i'm happy that we helping in the process to build the VF-1 , by the way i'm a Fastems technician
Subtitles user: [Music][Applause][Music][Applause][Music][Applause][Music][Applause][Music][Applause] Music listener: You've used the kicks and the claps to reward yourself and that is deserved!
In case you guys are not aware Autodesk has a special promotion running until October 6th or 7th ib Fusion 360. Benefits as a paid user are locking in yearly sub for 310$ auto renew / all features available as ultimate customer reg price is 498$ year after Oct 6-7th wards. . This is such an amazing offer and I support what Titan has done, Autodesk is offering, I have subscribed tonight.
I worked on an older vf-4 and 2. Good machines. Now my job I've been at for 10 years we have all mazak machines. I must say mazak is much more rigid. Can hold .0002 all day long without changing much of anything.
I have a few business ideas, and Will start with a small mill but because of these videos and Mark being a bae, I'll be looking to invest in a Vf2 in the near future.
Video was great, but please come back & edit this with voice over narration of what is happing, processes, time, materials etc. This could be so much more informative & educational.
I’m glad that haas changed the tool changer design. The older haas machines, the carousel would always fall off. Now if they can keep them from leaking coolant all over the place.
One thing that melts my brain is that before cnc machines could machine a cnc machine. A mill had to do it. But before a mill was made, what precise machinery built a milling machine? And when did dial and test indicators come into this? Was the dial and test indicator there to help people built the first milling machine?
Nice to know that robots haven't taken over everything yet. I bet Ruben is both cheaper and more accurate than a robot in doing the calibrated assembly! Would have been nice to see more chips being made, though. Lots of shiny parts with slip fits, it seems!
Safety note from the crane inspector guy..... 11:55 Turn hooks around. Note far hook. The padeye is up against the safety latch on the hook or nearly so. Turned with OPENING OUT, the load is against the thickest part of the hook. Get these guys a basic rigging handbook.
I was sure that porn was against the guidelines on youtube.... This is so cool to watch, and the fact that Haas machines are made on Haas machines is great.
It is wonderful to see how much care these guys put in moving the components of these machines, solid pieces that are almost impossible to damage and yet they treat them as if were glass: congratulations from the heart, and how to not mention who cares all the alignments and squares of these tools, congratulations again. Just a curiosity: how much weighs a thing like that? Truly impressive!
I guess it was one of those cases where if you needed to what it was about, you would already know. I'm glad I could jump to the end to find out what was going on and so I could deduce what a VF was.
In 2005 I bought a brand new TM1 for my garage. Ran it for seven years almost daily. Not one single problem ever with it. A manufacturing company I worked with received a large aerospace contract and needed a CNC badly asap. I sold them my TM1 for what i paid for it after seven years. That machine is still making parts today.
How much you get for it?
You must have a good maintenance regimen.
@@greeneyesfromohio4103 30k
You guys are blowing a great opportunity. Your test cut block should result in a Haas logo in aluminum that packs with the unit for delivery to the customer. I know I'd love it.
Thats exactly where I thought it was going!
Wow! This is testament to the staff and the quality control that Haas has, it’s obvious why they have such a good reputation. They care about what they do!! Looks like the staff are top notch professionals too.
I love your machines,
Been running a VF4ss
For 8 years. Running only plastic parts.
The only issues we have had is the windows break easily,
4x4in 1/8 thick nylon flew off vac plate and shattered the window.
The auto door mechanism broke off, we had to weld it solid.
Z axis way over is like an aluminum can, easy to damage.
Saying these issues, they are very minor compared to all the issues we had with an Okuma mill.
For the window, we installed 1/2 thick polycarbonate inside in front of the window. When it gets damaged we just replace it. Much cheaper.
You guys make an incredible product!!👏👏👍👍
I’m not a machinists, I don’t know the first thing about CNC machines, but I can appreciate the craftsmanship in anything built or assembled by hand.
What is cool is it is Haas CNC building Haas CNC. Their own mills are accurate enough to build their own mills. That is way cool. Thanks for showing this.
No they are not buying $200 lathes on amazon but when they started building their mills they were not using Haas mills. It is a progression and takes an effort to get to where they are today.
reality check , .......they have a lot of OKUMA machines in that factory .
theklrdude oo okay cool... but they are still using their own machines for production. It would be interesting to hear what the mix is from Haas and how it has changed over the years.
This is a fact, takes "mother machines" from Japan to get'er done. Ran into a bunch of Haas folks getting trained at Okuma several years back. Nice guys.
holy crap can you really get a shitty lathe that cheap? I always thought it was like at least 500-1k to get in the turning game. I mean... gotta start somewhere... any decent budget brands out there??
I have dealt with pecision machine tools since leaving scool which was 25 years ago. I love machine tools. They are a reflection of the brilliant minds behind the scenes who design and engineer them. I have worked installing, servicing, repairing and building them world wide and I just love them. Not worked with Haas but I see the same qualities, build and design techniques. I love precision.
We have all Haas machines. They’re just rock solid and very well thought out. As a maintenance tech dealing with operators who crash them on a weekly basis, you appreciate little things like covers that come off easily, waycovers that are easily replaceable, turrets that can be reset after a wreck...and back up and in business in no time. And the software is so intuitive and user friendly. Once a year we have a Haas service tech come in and tune them up properly. When he leaves we know we’re golden
This video is the real proof that when man wants to do something, it can be achieved, personally, since I had contact with a CNC machine I was impressed, and I always had the doubt of how they were done, there is no doubt that this more that my work is my passion, it is what I like to do, thanks Haas for sharing this excellent video, greetings from Mexico
I worked at Burgmaster in Los Angeles/Gardena from 1970-1980, Electronic Tech....I was the last guy before final Inspection....they folded around 1985...good equipment but financial problems....
Nice to see hand-built machines here, and the Dial Indicators!!
An older VF2 was the first CNC I learned to run. Nice seeing how they are built.
I took a machine tool course in college years ago and the Instructor told us " Machine tools are the only machines that can reproduce themselves" I saw it then and this is the ongoing proof. 1000 years from now these things may rule.
I loves me some Haas mills. I've worked alongside a lot of "snobs" who turn their noses up at Haas - claiming that they're cheap and light duty, but the million dollar Deckel that I used to run couldn't rough out what my simple VF-3 can, and when it's time to repair said million dollar machines - good luck getting a repairman out on the same day. The VF-3 that I'm running now has been running close to 24 hours a day for the past 14 years and only once did we need to have a simple spindle repair.
Still can't beat an Okuma
We have 21 Haas machines. 16 lathes and 5 mills. The nice thing about having so many of one brand is spare parts, training and maintenance. And Haas is very high quality. Some of the idiots we hire to run them have had spectacular wrecks on some of them. And we always seem to recover. Good solid equipment.
so you hire idiots, please hire me too
@@davemwangi05 they're everywhere!!!! and Raid don't kill them either!!
A lot of you have been asking about the music used in this video. The song is called Don't Look, by Silent Partner - Haas Automation
Thank you for sharing the video. It's fascinating to see how much detail work goes in to building these machines.
I would only add that it would be 10x more interesting to hear the actual sounds of the machines and the factory floor. This link is one of my all-time favorites for that reason. Hope you enjoy it too. th-cam.com/video/Xuc8sVERy6Q/w-d-xo.html
Are we going to get a tour of your foundry? 🤔
Thank you!!!
Thanks for the point out 👍.
WoW, just WoW!! & the fact every single employee very obviously takes pride in what they do really makes this company a force to be reckoned with. Well done to all !
I absolutely look forward to becoming a Haas technician when I graduate from NTMA .. Machinest college in Santa Fe springs CA,. I'm about to start MOD 5 in a few days.. so six more weeks til graduation and I'll be a trained Machinest lvl (1)) but still a novice / apprentice..
But I have the desire to become a technician for Haas and do service calls.. or maybe after seeing this video becoming an assembly technician at the Haas factory.
This stuff looks cool...
Great editing, picture quality, and sound track! I love this format of video. Just manufacturing and assembly with no talking just chill tunes. Do more of these! I want to see how you make all of your machines!
has to be a long friggen day running the test indicator along rails for 8 hrs. god bless his patience.
"some guys get all the good jobs"
@@highstreetkillers4377 do you think they are hand scraping it?
@@Juxtaposed1Nmotion Highly doubt it
I think the jobs looked interesting. Compared to most manufacturing jobs, anyway.
I'd imagine some if not most assembly-related tasks are rotated between several people during a shift.
I ran Haas cnc machines for many years, very good machines made in America, would like to have a VF1 in my garage, thanks for the video .
Its amazing seeing a machine come to life. All that work it took from the design on the computer, research, testing, prototyping, testing, prototyping, and final production. I love seeing hand tools in action!
OK, you convinced me, I'll take one. With complete set of tooling.
Please deliver by Friday.
Oh, DO NOT call my bank to see if I can afford it as they are very busy this time of year.
Great show I was a QC and we had one of those machine. They did great, with no rejects.
Beautiful machines made by professional and dedicated people! Makes you proud to be an American.
All our CNC's are now Haas. Early mornings to late evenings they run and hold tight repeatable parts. Day in, day out. Making us consistent money. Haas American.
Mike Zahnow asks above if your machines can hold .0002 all day long.
Hello Mike. We don't have usually have mill work that requires those tight of tolerances in any production. Can our VMC's do and maintain tenths? Yes. But holding that is much more than just the machine(temps, cutters, holding, etc.). Now we do hold a lot of tight tolerances with the lathes. Holding within a .001" isn't unreasonable with proper programming, speeds, feeds, inserts. If it really needs to be within .0002", we stop and measure. Or send it out for grinding. Most don't want to pay for those tight tolerances. I think a lot of people get pissed that these newer Haas machines are so well built and accurate and cost substantially less money then what they spent on their other brand machines. My previous statement was our experiences with these machines within the scope of our work loads. They make the company profit which is used to pay it's employees. Not to mention Americans are being paid to bulid these machines. A win-win for everyone.
Yeah, a Mazak is at least twice as much from what I can tell. Are you going to bill twice as much on each job you run because you have a Mazak instead? If so, go for it!
Meanwhile, there's that guy with the channel of how he alone runs a small parts shop with a manual Bridgeport... Takes all kinds!
How do you find the reliability of a Haas? Say 5 to 10 years down the road?
Our first Haas was a 2007 VMC kept it without any problems until last year(one service call which a software update solved). All the rest are 2015 and newer. So long term on these, don't know. Performance thus far has been spectacular from the lathes and mills.
I've ran Moris, OKK, Toyota etc. This year got to start working with Haas VF5 and VF2 and nothing in my mind is more precise, and user friendly. Watching them put the care they do into making their machines is amazing.
The corporate secret to this video is the unseen Okumas doing the critical machining for these Haas.
This is my favorite video. You have to appreciate the skill, engineering and hard work that makes these amazing machines come together.
Well that was fascinating. This is what comes from looking at old milling machines.
That is a level of precision that blows my mind no matter how many times I see it.
A CNC machine used to make a CNC machine, love it!
Such a great collaboration of Mechanical & Electrical Hardware & Software. Shining example of "Made in America", equally competitive Globally.
Great work.
that was Haas VF2 model to be taken away after completion at the end of the video. However I enjoyed every bit of it and liked the clean and precise work ethic of Haas industry.
Machinists machine with machines to make parts of machines that can machine machine parts
Yo Dawg I heard you like machines...
that is until "machines" machine with machines that make the machines that make the machines that make the machines that . . . and so on
Say "machines" again sweetheart. Say it slow the way you know we like it.
slow and steady like . . .
a "machine"
yeah baby, yeah !
Grandfather machine lol
Whats really cool is someone designed and built the machines to make all the parts
Man that was a great video -- you really get to see how they are built and where many of the major components are. Ephraim looked to be the kind of guy you'd want setting up your machine.
The alignment part was the best.....
Fun to watch this come together.
Ocean fishing in kayak
The fact someone thought up this machine and all the parts that go with it baffles me. They must of been really good with Lego when they were a kid 0___0
amazing... seeing the level of skill and precision every worker puts into these machines... I'm not the most knowledgeable person when it comes to these machine, but it boggles my mind; the incredible high precision these are machined, constructed and calibrated...
That was a great video! I hope to own a Haas someday. I have been running a VM3 and a 96 VF3, for about a year now. Great machines.
Great to watch! Everyone is very precise/meticulous, not rushed. Really enjoyed the machine calibration. Efrain's got it going on!
The trick to keeping the dial zeroed is to not actually touch the surface
I was a bit disappointed that it wasn't a .0001 indicator.
Que nivel de inteligencia, y eso lo has pensado tu solo? o te han ayudado?
lmao
@@JohnCThomas24 i was dissapointed it was not .001 metric
Lol
There are some great opportunities for process improvements through newer assembly tooling. Have you looked at a torque tracking system? You could reduce the time it takes to torque bolts and have that information tracked so that any future issues or service calls could be tracked back to the assembly torques for future design improvements.
All I can say is that there is not one cheap component on that beautiful machine. Nice product.
Excellent video..love to see interapid indicators at work..very good indicators I own 3 different styles in 43 years as tool and die maker, everyone of them is as good as the day I bought them
What an amazing machine! I've been around machinist for most of my 60 years of life...It's amazing to see how far it's developed...I live near Boeing Vertol when they got their 5 Axis machine, they were so proud! :)...That thing is a dinosaur now...:)...Keep up the great work...I"m a carpenter by trade...I could build you a nice box for it but...Those things are like quantum computers to me! :)
The box is important. Imgine a machine get damaged during the transport ?
Sir what is the material used for casting the base of the cnc and other body parts ? Is it gray cast iron or ductile cast iron or other ?
Is nice to see under the skin of a modern VMC. Enjoyed the alignment, testing and setup too.
Cheers for the upload
So much awesome machine porn in one video! I LOVE the alignment process details that included the care and effort needed to show the dial indicators without glare from the shop lights! (Its the little details)
25:54 you Should have the machine machining a haas emblem plaque for the first thing to be machine on it then give it to the customer sort of like making your first dollar and framing it
I was think the builders plate with the model number, serial number, built date should be attached to the machine it was engraved by.
I was thinking a part of the next machine, cuz your milling anyways, why not actually use the part
Great video. Nice to see Haas machines making parts for Haas machines.
It takes precision to make precision. Amazing!
Wow, thats some seriously accurate machining to get tolerances like that. Great video, Thanks
Awesome video, just good ole fashioned parts fabrication then watching it all come together. No other way to crank out so much equipment! I'd love to see a similar video for a mid-sized lathe.
Hello, i have recognised the Fastems FPC pallet handler in the video , i'm happy that we helping in the process to build the VF-1 , by the way i'm a Fastems technician
I still have a '92 VF2 and its still deadly accurate
Q: How was this machine made?
A: By another machine
Q: How was that machine made?
A: I see where this is going...
That was a great "how it's made" video from Haas -- very informative and quite enjoyable to watch.
Subtitles user: [Music][Applause][Music][Applause][Music][Applause][Music][Applause][Music][Applause]
Music listener: You've used the kicks and the claps to reward yourself and that is deserved!
I operate VF-1 on the regular and many other haas cnc etc.. its very intriguing to see how it’s all made and put together.
I don't even work in the industry and I watched the entire video.........good job!!
lots of talented people in this video!
Ruben does a great job
We have 300 vf3s in our shop they run 24 hours a day these machines are pretty dam durable.
Such a beautiful display of precision.
In case you guys are not aware Autodesk has a special promotion running until October 6th or 7th ib Fusion 360. Benefits as a paid user are locking in yearly sub for 310$ auto renew / all features available as ultimate customer reg price is 498$ year after Oct 6-7th wards. . This is such an amazing offer and I support what Titan has done, Autodesk is offering, I have subscribed tonight.
Dr Ruben! Guy is clinical as is everything about this process, amazing!
damn assembly guy is a wizard. there are a lot of components.
Excellent video! Every second worth watching. Haas, with this kind of videos, you gain trust and reputation. I'm waiting for the next one ... :-)
lol at myself.
I thought the title had something to do with building the Haas F1 car.
Still at nice video.
Thats what I thought! As well
me too!
Me too, but stayed for the whole video. Had no idea what Haas actually did aside from F1
maybe they should let these guys have a go. I couldnt be any worse anyway
I worked on an older vf-4 and 2. Good machines. Now my job I've been at for 10 years we have all mazak machines. I must say mazak is much more rigid. Can hold .0002 all day long without changing much of anything.
i total believe
.00002 what? microns?
@@davemwangi05 .0002 is two tenths of one thousands of an inch. Or .00508 mm
Mazak is not box frame any more, go Okuma for lathe and Makino for milling
@@socrates5573:Box frame?
I have a few business ideas, and Will start with a small mill but because of these videos and Mark being a bae, I'll be looking to invest in a Vf2 in the near future.
What a fantastic company.
Excellent video. Hass must have an extensive metrology group to keep all those indicators and standards to the mark.
No doubt about Haas quality !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Best industrial promo music ever!
Video was great, but please come back & edit this with voice over narration of what is happing, processes, time, materials etc. This could be so much more informative & educational.
When the metrology guy busts out a _granite_ square, you know they're getting serious.
Лучше бы я этого не видел...ЭТО ПРЕКРАСНО!!!
I'll put my hands up, it took me a second to get the red tube at the end. Nicely done.
I’m glad that haas changed the tool changer design. The older haas machines, the carousel would always fall off. Now if they can keep them from leaking coolant all over the place.
I'm glad to see all the good comments about Haas. In the early 90's they had a bad rep. Haas disposables was what we called them.
All I can say is "That was just Bad Ass" 🤯
Not a machinist, but I found this video strangely satisfying. Haas 🇨🇭
if you think this is satisfying, watch Pornhub!
One thing that melts my brain is that before cnc machines could machine a cnc machine. A mill had to do it. But before a mill was made, what precise machinery built a milling machine? And when did dial and test indicators come into this? Was the dial and test indicator there to help people built the first milling machine?
i would love to be a base assembler thats super satisfying to me being super careful when assembling anything
super cool, I like Haas even more now, somebody smart is in charge of that co. And somebody who is American and proud!
Xzibit would love loading HAAS base castings into HAAS machining centers to make HAAS machines
I appreciate this joke so much I had to sign-in to leave this comment lol. Made my afternoon. You're awesome haha
Nice to know that robots haven't taken over everything yet. I bet Ruben is both cheaper and more accurate than a robot in doing the calibrated assembly!
Would have been nice to see more chips being made, though. Lots of shiny parts with slip fits, it seems!
Great video. This kind of videos gives you what quality is
Looks like a zero tolerance environment :)
I always wanted to see this. Thanks Haas.
Thanks Haas team good team work and video
Safety note from the crane inspector guy..... 11:55 Turn hooks around. Note far hook. The padeye is up against the safety latch on the hook or nearly so. Turned with OPENING OUT, the load is against the thickest part of the hook. Get these guys a basic rigging handbook.
I was sure that porn was against the guidelines on youtube....
This is so cool to watch, and the fact that Haas machines are made on Haas machines is great.
Could watch this all day, but not crazy about the music
So cool that you've got Harvey Keitel's little brother working in your final inspections department!
It is wonderful to see how much care these guys put in moving the
components of these machines, solid pieces that are almost impossible to
damage and yet they treat them as if were glass: congratulations from
the heart, and how to not mention who cares all the alignments and squares of
these tools, congratulations again.
Just a curiosity: how much weighs a thing like that?
Truly impressive!
I guess it was one of those cases where if you needed to what it was about, you would already know. I'm glad I could jump to the end to find out what was going on and so I could deduce what a VF was.
Next time morning shift crashes the machine I'm going to tell them "bro, do you have any idea the effort that went into putting this thing together?"
We had a midnight guy who destroyed both probes and multiple vise jaws/ complete decking heads.
He doesn’t work there anymore.
Amazing! So fun to watch. Excellent vid. Really incredible amount of steps to make one of these mills.