@@TheDandyMann I know right? I believe everything happens for a reason and from what I can see on this side of the screen Tyson looks like a natural because it doesn’t feel forced. The way he explains it tells me he knows his craft well if not mastered it. Not saying he doesn’t have struggles like we all do but I could watch his instructional videos all day.
Mr. Tyson disappears disappears from the screen and then appears for only four minutes ... What this man we love seeing you here on the screen every day and share your knowledge as we always used to 🌷🌷
Excellent explanation Tyson! I love the design of this chuck! Chips and clearance were issues I faced as a machinist also. In the shop I worked for, chuck maintenance wasn’t performed as frequently as suggested by the machine tool recommendations. Nothing was a problem until it was a problem mentality..
@@spazzywhitebelt A little of both. We are a production facility, management is more concerned with getting numbers out the door than any preventive maintenance, they want us to run the machines till they won’t make parts anymore, then they will put the time in to fix it.
@@twcazhd thats a bummer. i co-own a 3 person job shop, we don't do preventative maintenance because somehow the machines keep running, it's going to bite us one day haha.
I run a 9 axis with two hienbuck collet chucks, ever considered it ? Super quick change time and can spin up as fast as you want as no worries about centrifugal force, slim body also lets you get tools right down on top of the job
it's suited for small bar stock where you can use the spindle speed, for a bigger stock material you won't be spinning that fast anyways, we use on a few of our machines a collet on the main spindle and a soft 3 jaw on the sub spindle for the second op.
@@TheTreZZen goes up to 160mm and it’s useful for thin walled parts your trying to hold lightly on but lose grip as you spin up also allows almost 360 degree support on part
I love yours videos. But i can’t go away from the fact, that you prefer only few brands. In our company we have chuck from schunk, bison and smw, and i can say without hesitations that Smw wins in all directions. Sorry for that comment. Keep great work.. 👏
Smw is the best. There tech for sliding the teeth’s for the base jaws in and out is so much better. With schunk u gave allways chips in the teeth’s and they stuck. I think the channel is partly sponsored by schunk so they have to show them. Makes me thinking if there “test’s” are affected by such things…
@@mongo4511 most information are not necessarily wrong or positioned in a better light then the competition. In the end this isn’t a channel about comparing different tools but maybe that’s the trade u take when having a company that’s evolved around TH-cam
I only use 3 jaw chucks if the work piece is too large for the material to fit through the draw tube. Collet systems are WAY easier to deal with and are more compact so live tool clearance becomes even easier.
Awesome ✅ I am curious, for any close to chuck operations like drilling, keyways etc, how do you position your job to align with the flats on the chuck? Is there an alignment process that is recorded in G-Code as a chuck zero point?
Titans son Tyson is absolutely right I hate nothing more than swapping my 12 in chuck to a collet chuck. We don’t have a hoist in the shop, and I just about throw my back out every time I have to remove that thing. I have to change it out maybe once or twice a month
Regular greasing and proper care can make a Huge difference. Greasing is probably the biggest. Sometimes, though, swarf, coolant, etc can contaminate non sealed chucks which can cause the chuck to lose a lot of clamp force, or internal mechanisms breaking down.
@@cheater00 coolant ingress into the internals of the chuck can cause lubrication to thin and also when swarf/chips go with it it introduces friction to the assembly. There is a wedge hook system inside the chuck that creates clamp force. As the friction increases in the wedge hook, it makes the power transmission less efficient.
Their sponsorship helps fund the main focus of Titans business which is education. Im sure it is a healthy premium as the other products they promote are. but they are using the best of the best while promoting education so good for them.
This term doesn’t exist. It’s counting all linear or rotating axis but in the end there are a max of 5 axis around to manufacture. If u have a machine that have a turret and a mill spindle plus 2 turning spindels for example it gets the extra designation of “2 channel”. One Channel for each pair of spindle + tool holder/system that can be programmed individually
I have questions. Why are machinists still using 3 jaw chucks you have to dial manually when there are 4 jaw chucks that close on the part at the same time or why has no one developed a 3 jaw chuck that will do the same as a 4 jaw without the need to move each jaw into place? Why is there no advanced chuck that you only need to program and it will adjust the jaws for you?
Because there is no reason. Interchangeable jaws like Schunk or smw provide gives u flexibility and esay to use. with a 4 jaws u always need to dial in the runout and if the stock material is a little bit bigger it will only clamp on 2 and 2 means saying goodbye to your machine
The power train on that machine is so great and responsive that there is no need for flywheel effect. And even if, you have close to none of use for flywheel effect becouse lack of power is not the concern here but the performance of cutting tool .
Hey guys I have a question to all machinists. I'm not a profi, its only my hobby. How can I keep my parts, a schunk, or other blank metal parts free from flash rost? I oil it every time, but maybe you have other tips for me. Thanks for help, and this nice video. Best wishes from germany.
As already mentioned, you can use a protective oil or grease, but that can be a mess to apply, and then to clean off again later. You may also want to look for VCI paper and/or VCI bags. Basically paper and plastic bags that have been treated with an anti-rust chemical. They are not oily at all, and use the chemical vapor to repel rust.
A bit off topic, but where I work we have two SMX 2600 ST machines and they are kinda dogs. G400 has never worked right, cables to the turret have broken on both machines, the coolant line to the mill head came loose and made a huge mess, for the first 6 months one machine dropped tools at a tool change almost constantly, they always get weird alarms ect. Have you guys had any of these issues?
Tyson just love the way you explain things. You’re a natural. Much love and gratitude my brother
Don't forget, it's Tyson of CNC
And to think when he originally started working for his dad he didn't want the responsibility, now he can't get enough 😁
@@TheDandyMann I know right? I believe everything happens for a reason and from what I can see on this side of the screen Tyson looks like a natural because it doesn’t feel forced. The way he explains it tells me he knows his craft well if not mastered it. Not saying he doesn’t have struggles like we all do but I could watch his instructional videos all day.
Mr. Tyson disappears disappears from the screen and then appears for only four minutes ... What this man we love seeing you here on the screen every day and share your knowledge as we always used to 🌷🌷
Excellent video Tyson keep them coming I think this will help a lot of people in shops who have to change Crucks a lot.
Excellent explanation Tyson! I love the design of this chuck! Chips and clearance were issues I faced as a machinist also. In the shop I worked for, chuck maintenance wasn’t performed as frequently as suggested by the machine tool recommendations. Nothing was a problem until it was a problem mentality..
Awesome video! It's nice to see big companies listening to machinists more than engineers! Thanks and keep up the great videos!
I love watching strategies and maintenance solutions that will never be implemented in my shop.
Because you're shop management doesn't care or because y'all don't have a need for the higher end equipment?
@@spazzywhitebelt A little of both. We are a production facility, management is more concerned with getting numbers out the door than any preventive maintenance, they want us to run the machines till they won’t make parts anymore, then they will put the time in to fix it.
@@twcazhd thats a bummer. i co-own a 3 person job shop, we don't do preventative maintenance because somehow the machines keep running, it's going to bite us one day haha.
Awesome all around. Best Workholding company on the planet.
I can appreciate the design. The machinist can maintain a proper clearance without sacrificing rigidity.
Man, loved this video Tyson! Excellent explanations and visuals. Nice work!
Awesome video Tyson! You always do an amazing job getting into the details!
Wow, Titan bought a crane, It’s huge investment 😊
I run a 9 axis with two hienbuck collet chucks, ever considered it ? Super quick change time and can spin up as fast as you want as no worries about centrifugal force, slim body also lets you get tools right down on top of the job
U mean Hainbuch ?
it's suited for small bar stock where you can use the spindle speed, for a bigger stock material you won't be spinning that fast anyways, we use on a few of our machines a collet on the main spindle and a soft 3 jaw on the sub spindle for the second op.
@@TheTreZZen goes up to 160mm and it’s useful for thin walled parts your trying to hold lightly on but lose grip as you spin up also allows almost 360 degree support on part
@@kleini3 yes
@@tompass8446 160mm ? Crazy what’s the designation of the collet ?
I love yours videos. But i can’t go away from the fact, that you prefer only few brands.
In our company we have chuck from schunk, bison and smw, and i can say without hesitations that Smw wins in all directions.
Sorry for that comment.
Keep great work.. 👏
Smw is the best. There tech for sliding the teeth’s for the base jaws in and out is so much better. With schunk u gave allways chips in the teeth’s and they stuck. I think the channel is partly sponsored by schunk so they have to show them. Makes me thinking if there “test’s” are affected by such things…
@@kleini3 you don’t say? It’s all an advertisement with these guys, chucks, oil, tooling and machinery
@@mongo4511 most information are not necessarily wrong or positioned in a better light then the competition. In the end this isn’t a channel about comparing different tools but maybe that’s the trade u take when having a company that’s evolved around TH-cam
I only use 3 jaw chucks if the work piece is too large for the material to fit through the draw tube. Collet systems are WAY easier to deal with and are more compact so live tool clearance becomes even easier.
Awesome ✅ I am curious, for any close to chuck operations like drilling, keyways etc, how do you position your job to align with the flats on the chuck? Is there an alignment process that is recorded in G-Code as a chuck zero point?
I can recommend the Forkardt 3FNC+ Chucks for maximum clearance with millingtools
Great Video and Information!
Excellent explanation Tyson !
Titans son Tyson is absolutely right I hate nothing more than swapping my 12 in chuck to a collet chuck. We don’t have a hoist in the shop, and I just about throw my back out every time I have to remove that thing. I have to change it out maybe once or twice a month
hainbuch has a thin carbon fiber chuck for milling close to the chuck
Thank you Tyson
Why do you need to perform maintenance on a chuck? Just clean it out, or are there adjustments or similar that you need to make?
Regular greasing and proper care can make a Huge difference. Greasing is probably the biggest. Sometimes, though, swarf, coolant, etc can contaminate non sealed chucks which can cause the chuck to lose a lot of clamp force, or internal mechanisms breaking down.
@@mgaunce thanks! How does coolant make it lose clamp force? I'm having a hard time imagining this. I bet there's a good reason though.
@@cheater00 coolant ingress into the internals of the chuck can cause lubrication to thin and also when swarf/chips go with it it introduces friction to the assembly. There is a wedge hook system inside the chuck that creates clamp force. As the friction increases in the wedge hook, it makes the power transmission less efficient.
@@mgaunce thanks!
Was this made at the "Schunk" works🤔 ?.. (lol)...... Nice tool Titan !
Great information thanks
Se ve muy bueno esa copa y eso se podría montar en un torno normal
Thanks! Great tip!!! :)
Ive ran the same machine for over 3 years and never once taken out the spindle to clean it. Never been told to, never even heard about it. Lol
this chuck is awesome
finally somebody back that is making big chips. not those additive guys and grindrs ;)
Oh I see how it is Leon 😂
Any vacancy for cnc grinding
Have we seen an episode of Titans doing cnc on magnesium?
Me! I like doing that! Very satisfying!
Great advert for Schunk. How much did they pay you for this video?
Their sponsorship helps fund the main focus of Titans business which is education. Im sure it is a healthy premium as the other products they promote are. but they are using the best of the best while promoting education so good for them.
What does 9-axis mean?
This term doesn’t exist. It’s counting all linear or rotating axis but in the end there are a max of 5 axis around to manufacture. If u have a machine that have a turret and a mill spindle plus 2 turning spindels for example it gets the extra designation of “2 channel”. One Channel for each pair of spindle + tool holder/system that can be programmed individually
X Y Z C X2 Y2 Z2 C2 and B is how they come up with it
thank you very much for sharing!
I have questions.
Why are machinists still using 3 jaw chucks you have to dial manually when there are 4 jaw chucks that close on the part at the same time or why has no one developed a 3 jaw chuck that will do the same as a 4 jaw without the need to move each jaw into place? Why is there no advanced chuck that you only need to program and it will adjust the jaws for you?
Because there is no reason. Interchangeable jaws like Schunk or smw provide gives u flexibility and esay to use. with a 4 jaws u always need to dial in the runout and if the stock material is a little bit bigger it will only clamp on 2 and 2 means saying goodbye to your machine
3 jaw chucks are cheaper and running costs are lower.
Excellent
i would rather do maintenance on the chucks than fight with the turd i fight with at work
A lightweight chuck is not good for flywheel effect though
Sometimes the pros outweigh the cons.
My understanding of flywheel effect is totally the opposite.Just like a fly wheel on many older machinery heavy and keeps momentum going.
The power train on that machine is so great and responsive that there is no need for flywheel effect. And even if, you have close to none of use for flywheel effect becouse lack of power is not the concern here but the performance of cutting tool .
The pucker factor with live tooling close to the chuck!
Hey guys
I have a question to all machinists. I'm not a profi, its only my hobby.
How can I keep my parts, a schunk, or other blank metal parts free from flash rost? I oil it every time, but maybe you have other tips for me. Thanks for help, and this nice video.
Best wishes from germany.
Look up sprayon mr361 mold protectant. Mold as in die and mold. Not the stuff that's bad for you.
As already mentioned, you can use a protective oil or grease, but that can be a mess to apply, and then to clean off again later. You may also want to look for VCI paper and/or VCI bags. Basically paper and plastic bags that have been treated with an anti-rust chemical. They are not oily at all, and use the chemical vapor to repel rust.
So… how much does it cost? 🤔
A lot if you compare to a packet of cheese I’d expect
good😀
У вас орфографическая ошибка в слове system - буквы местами поменяли.
А в целом: молодцы! Так держать!
you know that you have to mark advertisement?
Sick
thats one sexy chuck
❤️✌️👍
"Chuck" doesn't sound like a real word anymore.
Manual tighten? Bruh.
3rd commenter 😅
ads... everywhere ads
A bit off topic, but where I work we have two SMX 2600 ST machines and they are kinda dogs. G400 has never worked right, cables to the turret have broken on both machines, the coolant line to the mill head came loose and made a huge mess, for the first 6 months one machine dropped tools at a tool change almost constantly, they always get weird alarms ect. Have you guys had any of these issues?