First post!! :p Thanks for the great content. As a “garage cnc shop” waaay in the north. Being able to self repair is a big deal, any tips are always appreciated!!!
I LOVE your Videos and your straight to the point kinda approach. Working mostly on European an Japanese machine tools, I just have to state that some of the engineering of those machines displayed is just cringe and looks like from 40 years ago.
I need to repair the Y-axis ball screw assembly on a Haas TM1P from 2010. You don't seem to have the parts, so where is it best to source from if not Haas themselves?
I must be the only guy that cannot follow this. Tighten this, flip that, take this off, imagine and hit this, pretend this, then do that, boom boom your done. Consider recording a video actually showing the screw being removed and the bearing being assembled. I feel like this video gives more information on how to buy tools from you than it shows removal and assembly of a ball screw and bearing.
First post!! :p
Thanks for the great content.
As a “garage cnc shop” waaay in the north. Being able to self repair is a big deal, any tips are always appreciated!!!
i use to put ballscrews in vf2's at the factory building machines
Had to swap a few ball screws on 3 and 4 meter CNC punching machines before. Never a fun job getting to them.
I LOVE your Videos and your straight to the point kinda approach. Working mostly on European an Japanese machine tools, I just have to state that some of the engineering of those machines displayed is just cringe and looks like from 40 years ago.
I need to repair the Y-axis ball screw assembly on a Haas TM1P from 2010.
You don't seem to have the parts, so where is it best to source from if not Haas themselves?
There is not a good place that sells ball screws aftermarket. You can try getting it rebuilt at Robert’s Ballscrew
@@cncrepairman
Thanks!
Freight and customs handling will undoubtedly make that too expensive unless Haas Parts are insanely priced.
I must be the only guy that cannot follow this. Tighten this, flip that, take this off, imagine and hit this, pretend this, then do that, boom boom your done. Consider recording a video actually showing the screw being removed and the bearing being assembled. I feel like this video gives more information on how to buy tools from you than it shows removal and assembly of a ball screw and bearing.
This video is more for Service Techs who have done this before. I am planning on making a more in-depth video. It just takes time.