I have never worked and will never work in the steel industry. This guy is just so enthusiastic and cares about what he does, that I have to subscribe.
I am a Japanese and working in metal processing. (in Japan) Makino + master cam combination I am very happy to see foreigners working in the same combination. I look forward to the next video.
We work with Mitsui Seiki , Mori Seiki , SNK , OKK ,since 1991 we love it . With respect thank for the best quality so we help ASML Litho to get Nano precision .
@@pjoh7 No i don't . I work at machine shop ( MOGEMA.BV ) we make most and main part for ALSM for more then 20 years . I been at ASML in Veldhoven 4 time , so we understand why accuracy and clean is the quality they want .( even fingerprinting on the part is reject )
@@pjoh7 As you know standard machines in a/c room on 19 C degree ( incl the coolant temperature ) you can get only Mirco mm accuracy ..... that is still 0.000000 to fare from Nano mm . The Swiss machine we have has granite bed ( like CMM ) slide on air , high temperature resistant . Even all of that . to get the best we use probe to measure our part before we remove it from machine . The Japanese machine still one of the best in quality . The probe report come out is near the Zeiss CMM report ). If you ask me i will say cheap Japanese machines like SNK compare to Haas is same like you compare Mercedes and Ford . Out side all of this factor you still needs peoples who care about what they make .
When I went to machining school, and when I got my first machine shop job, I had to deal with a lot of older guys who were very negative. Guys who spent there lives on manual machines, and took it personally that things have changed in machining. Now I'm meeting people a little younger and there's a lot more positivity. People like Titan, Mark Terryberry, John Saunders, and others who aren't on TH-cam, are helping keep the attitude alive that machining is the coolest job ever. In machining there's always new stuff to learn and if we want to be the best machinists we can you have to talk to people to learn how they solved problems you haven't. There's nothing better than talking to people who are clearly passionate and knowledgeable about machining, telling you about crazy stuff in the field you never even knew about.
I think every shop has at least one old master who thinks everything new is bullshit because they have been hand writing g code on black-and-yellow screened fanucs for 35 years...
Machine shops are full of technically smart individuals who lack emotional awareness and intelligence. Their emotions are the biggest hurdle to change etc.
i am sorry but i have respect for the old guy , they know how to get the best from manual machines . After 29 years work with CNC machines i have said many of us are nothing then buttons pusher . Don't believe me , just ask one of the best man you know 1) what did he know about tool ? coating ? cutting angel ? make blue print from programs ( that mean you can read program )
I've been a CNC programmer since 2006 and currently work for an F1 team and can safely say it's a great job. Although it can be extremely stressful, it's fantastic making products from lumps of material, I wish more kids could be made aware of the industry.
You guys are insane. I'm 35 I've been doing machining for about 15 years. I taught myself to program basic g&m codes on a 1997 three axis Haas vf2 with 4th Axis indexer. This stuff blows my mind. Keep it up but don't expect me to keep up. LOL
Mr. Titan, I can’t begin to say what an honor it was to meet you last week at the Premier Technology event in Pocatello ID. I’ve watched a number of the videos you’ve posted to TH-cam and I appreciate the work you and your company do. It makes me want to go out and do great things in the field I’m about to enter in April (Manufacturing Engineering Technology).
I used to do this shit; making parts for fighter jets. The work was super interesting and fun to watch but the pay was garbage. Never thought I'd be watching videos of it on youtube 10+yrs later and missing watching this for fun. Machining is awesome.
I love machining so much so that at one point I worked at 3 different machine shops. The first two were both full time (7am-3pm then drove 3 miles and worked 3:10 pm til 1am Mon-Fri). Then worked Saturday at a another shop. 2.5 years later I finally decided to work at my original job only. That was 8 years ago. Today, I work at a different shop and we recently bought out the shop I originally started in. And I was asked last year to work part time again, but at my convenience, at my old 2nd full time job so I agreed. All within an 8 mile radius. I still remember the day when I told my dad I was going to study machining for college and his reply was "you'll never find a job out there for that." ... I haven't missed a day of work since
Я целый год писал программы для Makino Mac 3H. Авиационный алюминий. Это очень хороший станок. Теперь пишу для DMU 85 Mb. Титаны и стали. Работаю в Unigraphics NX 10. Скоро перехожу на 12 версию. Оснастка так же Schunс. Россия. Город Новосибирск.
There are so many machine tool builders making such good equipment that it's hard to decide what to buy! We looked at ALL of them, from ten different countries and four continents. In the end we chose Mazak machines and PH Horn for our durable tooling and a mix of SECO, Kennametal, Sandvik and smaller local brands. for our perishable. We use the Blazer full synthetic and we have separate centrifuge that we process the coolant through once it's been used. It basically triples our coolant life. But we could have just as easily chose Makino for our provider. Very high end machines.
When I see how finite these machines work, I just get more blown away when I think of the old guys doing all this by hand. My dad was a master machinist and worked for the railroad making parts for the old steam engines.
I am a maintenance machinist at the Swisher Sweets cigar mfg plant. There is a display of parts made by thier shop for the govt during WW2 and the craftsmanship and skill involved in making some of those parts was incredible!
To address some of the comments mentioning old school guys in the trade. CNC machining is clearly awesome , Titan here is an awesome person or atleast seems to be , I dont know him personally but his cause is just and he is making a good living while doing it. Cant say anything bad about that now can we ? As far as the old guys and their attitudes . Its not just about them being phased out . Its about an era and a way of doing things and valued people that worked hard to produce world class parts in a country that couldnt be rivaled . Knowledge is leaving along with them in massive amounts. So when you catch an old dude that might not like the CNC stuff much put a little more thought into why .
Complimenti caro collega io ho usato Mastercam per 15 anni devo dire che è un ottimo programma buon lavoro io adesso sono in pensione e mi diverto a vedere ancora chi lavora Buon Lavoro
I am also a CNC guy and have made parts for the government. NASA, bureau of navel weapons, ect. I take great pride in the work that we do at the shop. Not many can say they have worked on such projects.
@@Okararu not more than, that logic dictates that they do not like this "destructive" manufacturing at all. Main issue: why were they watching to begin with?
I've setup and ran a Makino A99 and a 1210 for years as well as our A92 and multiple nx51's and 61's. We've buying Kitamura's as of late on verticals and horizontal. The Kitamura 800 is a beast.
Nothing I couldn't do without an angle grinder , a drill , a welding machine a hammer and a ruler. Difference is it would take me months to make. Can't beat CNC but it is still nice to have the skills.
Hey Titan, I just want you to know you inspired me to start a journey to getting certified in CNC Machining. I wish I lived closer to where you are at so I could experience machining in person. Thanks again for the great content
G'day Titan and Team. Love that new machine of yours. What an absolute beast. Especially that Kennametal multi-insert cutter. Mind blown, peace out ;-)
Love all the work you guys are doing, the Titanium part looks amazing. I'm converting a hobby mill at the moment with BLDC motors, although won't be anywhere near as accurate with mine. Happy machining.
titan ,maybe I am wrong ,but you forget explain people what you do in 2nd operartion ,You copy the first one ,change parameters and what is very important in opti rough,you use stock from 1st operation ,then the 2 nd tool see your earlier stock .Otherwise tool the tool would see a round stock Good job Titan
Wow, what an incredible beast of a machine & those cutters especially that giant carbide just incredible, I am just getting into CNC machining & love what you guys do, top of the tier world class stuff now that is what I call a motivating video, one day at a time God willing I will get there, awesome video!
@Divinegon no, it means to set them at the proper angle. In this case each tooth on the cutter head has to be inserted and have the angle checked for accuracy. Although the seats are angled to basically do this for you so I'm not sure if they actually get double checked with a tool of some type or not.
I feel bad for the guy who bumps the machine for the first time, like crashing a million dollar car and you're not the owner....then you have to talk to the owner😱
@Divinegon indexing does mean to place something at the correct angle but that is not what is going on here anyways. These inserts only cut with a single edge so you can rotate them 3 times then flip them over and use all four of those edges also. The insert itself is made to fit the tool and if you were to place one on it would seat very naturally, the screw that is used to tighten them in place usually looks like a flat head screw with that cone shape to align the insert into final location. Whatever slight differences between how much further one insert is sticking out over another will soon not matter. First of all the deviation will be very small and second of all as soon as you start cutting those sticking out slightly will wear rapidly resulting in all the inserts contacting the material evenly. The people here talking about they need to index the inserts for accuracy don't know what they are talking about, it's very simple, you make a cut and then measure what you intended your cut to be, if it is off you make an adjustment in your tool offsets page, you certainly don't start dicking around with your inserts lol.
I have been a machinist for 43 years. I could 100% hand make that part, to better tolerances, with just a drawing, & micrometer. Mark my words - MACHINES ARE NOT THE ANSWER!!!!
I took a mastercam class this semester and at the end we learned about 3D toolpathing(opti-rough) it seemed very similar to dynamic milling in the 2D toolpathing(a lot of runtime). Basically, how do you utilize these tool paths to not have excessive cut time?
Thanks man you are inspiring and also letting the public see that every thing we touch,eat,fly,drive, starts in the machine shop. My grandfather made springs for the war effort,my dad was a machinist and true craftsman with vision to see and solve engineering issues. I am as well as my son now are machinist. My dad and I would joke and say “have to people live without their own machine shop” lol. I miss him. I have that vision. I find it hard to believe that people just can’t imagine and see in the minds eye the part and instantly visualize the different ways to go after getting that part done. And have it come out right. Id like to get into cam more but i am small and my Kitamura is a 96 machine with almost no memory. Lol. Drip feed i hear is an option. Can you share some rough $ numbers on cutters, 150# pc of titanium and part prices, hours in shop. Just ballparks. You mentioned a million a month. There is that. Thank you again. Dana
If I can't hear it buzz, that machine isn't working hard enough. Our stuff isn't capable of high-speed-machining stuff, but we're also not making aerospace parts, so we don't need that level of sophistication. Still, seeing a 3/8" mill rock around at 90IPM in aluminum is always fun.
excellent information.. thanks.. question >>> I am working with carbon and silicon carbide that require diamond bits.. are there diamond milling bits available on this amazing machine?
I have never worked and will never work in the steel industry. This guy is just so enthusiastic and cares about what he does, that I have to subscribe.
that's titanium, not steel
@@someonesomewhere4446 millimeter guy, Logan did`nt write anything about what you oppose...
*I'd rather be watching ... This Old Tony*
man: cuts titanium
another man: it's a steel industry
@@anubisu1024 Well. It definitely seems like he doesn't work in the titanium industry either
This is years of experience being presented to us on TH-cam for free, thank you sir!
I am a Japanese and working in metal processing. (in Japan)
Makino + master cam combination
I am very happy to see foreigners working in the same combination.
I look forward to the next video.
We work with Mitsui Seiki , Mori Seiki , SNK , OKK ,since 1991 we love it . With respect thank for the best quality so we help ASML Litho to get Nano precision .
ngung nghi khong that’s great! Do you do the work for the ASML EUV tools?
@@pjoh7 No i don't . I work at machine shop ( MOGEMA.BV ) we make most and main part for ALSM for more then 20 years . I been at ASML in Veldhoven 4 time , so we understand why accuracy and clean is the quality they want .( even fingerprinting on the part is reject )
ngung nghi khong that’s great! ASML litho tools are some of the most precise machines in the world. Fascinating.
@@pjoh7 As you know standard machines in a/c room on 19 C degree ( incl the coolant temperature ) you can get only Mirco mm accuracy ..... that is still 0.000000 to fare from Nano mm . The Swiss machine we have has granite bed ( like CMM ) slide on air , high temperature resistant . Even all of that . to get the best we use probe to measure our part before we remove it from machine . The Japanese machine still one of the best in quality . The probe report come out is near the Zeiss CMM report ). If you ask me i will say cheap Japanese machines like SNK compare to Haas is same like you compare Mercedes and Ford . Out side all of this factor you still needs peoples who care about what they make .
When I went to machining school, and when I got my first machine shop job, I had to deal with a lot of older guys who were very negative. Guys who spent there lives on manual machines, and took it personally that things have changed in machining. Now I'm meeting people a little younger and there's a lot more positivity. People like Titan, Mark Terryberry, John Saunders, and others who aren't on TH-cam, are helping keep the attitude alive that machining is the coolest job ever.
In machining there's always new stuff to learn and if we want to be the best machinists we can you have to talk to people to learn how they solved problems you haven't. There's nothing better than talking to people who are clearly passionate and knowledgeable about machining, telling you about crazy stuff in the field you never even knew about.
Agreed!
I am 76 and love CNC. Still keep up with it on Titans even though it has been 18 years since I last touched one.
I think every shop has at least one old master who thinks everything new is bullshit because they have been hand writing g code on black-and-yellow screened fanucs for 35 years...
Machine shops are full of technically smart individuals who lack emotional awareness and intelligence. Their emotions are the biggest hurdle to change etc.
i am sorry but i have respect for the old guy , they know how to get the best from manual machines . After 29 years work with CNC machines i have said many of us are nothing then buttons pusher . Don't believe me , just ask one of the best man you know 1) what did he know about tool ? coating ? cutting angel ? make blue print from programs ( that mean you can read program )
The Bob Ross reference was the best! That made me laugh out loud.
Nah the
"It looks like it's outta the movie Aliens or somethins" line
Daniel Ebbeling me also, still happy. I knew him. Shook hands.
The only channel on youtube that I have set up to alert me when new videos come out. Thanks for the help, great videos, keep em coming!
I've been a CNC programmer since 2006 and currently work for an F1 team and can safely say it's a great job. Although it can be extremely stressful, it's fantastic making products from lumps of material, I wish more kids could be made aware of the industry.
This channel good for machinist
You guys are insane. I'm 35 I've been doing machining for about 15 years. I taught myself to program basic g&m codes on a 1997 three axis Haas vf2 with 4th Axis indexer. This stuff blows my mind. Keep it up but don't expect me to keep up. LOL
Mr. Titan, I can’t begin to say what an honor it was to meet you last week at the Premier Technology event in Pocatello ID. I’ve watched a number of the videos you’ve posted to TH-cam and I appreciate the work you and your company do. It makes me want to go out and do great things in the field I’m about to enter in April (Manufacturing Engineering Technology).
I used to do this shit; making parts for fighter jets. The work was super interesting and fun to watch but the pay was garbage. Never thought I'd be watching videos of it on youtube 10+yrs later and missing watching this for fun. Machining is awesome.
I love machining so much so that at one point I worked at 3 different machine shops. The first two were both full time (7am-3pm then drove 3 miles and worked 3:10 pm til 1am Mon-Fri). Then worked Saturday at a another shop. 2.5 years later I finally decided to work at my original job only. That was 8 years ago. Today, I work at a different shop and we recently bought out the shop I originally started in. And I was asked last year to work part time again, but at my convenience, at my old 2nd full time job so I agreed. All within an 8 mile radius.
I still remember the day when I told my dad I was going to study machining for college and his reply was "you'll never find a job out there for that." ... I haven't missed a day of work since
The Bob Ross of CNC!
Much respect for Bob Ross reference. Greetings from Poland. Stay health mate
This guy is amazing. Top notch shop tools and leadership! Amazing what can be done with the right techniques and technology!
I can watch this all day long.
this is such pure content and satiates my inner geekness if all thing technical
You can't hate this guy
I'm Speechless >>> (I'm an 'Old Turner < From the Jurassic Period -60's to the 90'S- ) This totally Shocks my Brain, I am in Absolute Awe !
What I find incredible is that a multi-hundred pound spindle head can be repeatably positioned in 3d space to 0.0001". It's so satisfying to watch.
6Al 4V Titanium is a beast to machine. This part would look great in a museum of modern art. Probably cost as much too!
Such a good teacher on Cnc field...im currently used viSi cam...thank a lot sir
This makino is a beast 😍🔥📈
That Harvey mill was making a sweet sound....just like a child's bed-time lullaby!
The sound of that makino working is awesome
Those Harvey 3 tools are insane. The irregular flute spacing works wonders in deep cuts of hard metal.
Wow machining blended with computers how awesome. Great vid 📡👽🇺🇸
I think I have found a new favorite channel. Loved watching the process and can’t wait for more.
Titan! keep up this style of video. this series is bad ass! that makino is a beast!
Mad props on the bob Ross
Я целый год писал программы для Makino Mac 3H. Авиационный алюминий. Это очень хороший станок. Теперь пишу для DMU 85 Mb. Титаны и стали. Работаю в Unigraphics NX 10. Скоро перехожу на 12 версию. Оснастка так же Schunс. Россия. Город Новосибирск.
There are so many machine tool builders making such good equipment that it's hard to decide what to buy! We looked at ALL of them, from ten different countries and four continents. In the end we chose Mazak machines and PH Horn for our durable tooling and a mix of SECO, Kennametal, Sandvik and smaller local brands. for our perishable. We use the Blazer full synthetic and we have separate centrifuge that we process the coolant through once it's been used. It basically triples our coolant life. But we could have just as easily chose Makino for our provider. Very high end machines.
When I see how finite these machines work, I just get more blown away when I think of the old guys doing all this by hand. My dad was a master machinist and worked for the railroad making parts for the old steam engines.
I am a maintenance machinist at the Swisher Sweets cigar mfg plant. There is a display of parts made by thier shop for the govt during WW2 and the craftsmanship and skill involved in making some of those parts was incredible!
Thank you so much for your sharing and the free education material.
Thank you Titan for helping us .
happy to see things are coming together for you Titan, these videos are really good
>>> Very PRO !
I am mind blown at the precision of this machine
I work with manual old school machines and watching that machine forming that part and making chips blows my mind 😎
WoW, that’s Art! 🥇
To address some of the comments mentioning old school guys in the trade.
CNC machining is clearly awesome , Titan here is an awesome person or atleast seems to be , I dont know him personally but his cause is just and he is making a good living while doing it. Cant say anything bad about that now can we ?
As far as the old guys and their attitudes . Its not just about them being phased out . Its about an era and a way of doing things and valued people that worked hard to produce world class parts in a country that couldnt be rivaled . Knowledge is leaving along with them in massive amounts.
So when you catch an old dude that might not like the CNC stuff much put a little more thought into why .
this is the reality tv not that we deserve, but the kind that we needed.
Complimenti caro collega io ho usato Mastercam per 15 anni devo dire che è un ottimo programma buon lavoro io adesso sono in pensione e mi diverto a vedere ancora chi lavora Buon Lavoro
It's a great machine, fast tool changes great capability.
I am also a CNC guy and have made parts for the government. NASA, bureau of navel weapons, ect. I take great pride in the work that we do at the shop. Not many can say they have worked on such projects.
I can feel this like my hand was on the machine. Love it.
Well done, I like your energy and positiveness, and last but not the least your professionality.
Professionalism*
@@swingonthespiral Hey professor can you shine my shoes?
dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/professionality
You're killin it Titan. Keep it coming.
You can sleep just next to this machine. It doesn’t make any sounds. Perfect 👌 Titan, kudos on you
Thanks for your sharing engineering knowledge 👍🏻
I appreciate that you show the specifications for the metric system, but the mmpt would be 0,11 not 0,011 :)
you are really following .i spoted also :)
Beat me to it.... 😂
All the dislikes are from people with conventional milling machiens 😂👍 and HSS end mills hahahah .
Maybe they like creative things like 3d printing more than destructive things like this. Anyways, I still liked it.
@@Okararu destructive pffft 🙄 do you drive a car ?
@@Okararu what,....making that titanium master piece isn't creative 😳 what ever your smoking you should give it up !!!
@@Okararu not more than, that logic dictates that they do not like this "destructive" manufacturing at all. Main issue: why were they watching to begin with?
@@Okararu the only destructive thing here is your comment.
I've setup and ran a Makino A99 and a 1210 for years as well as our A92 and multiple nx51's and 61's. We've buying Kitamura's as of late on verticals and horizontal. The Kitamura 800 is a beast.
I working with a cnc machine 5 axes dmg mori i have 23 years old is verrrryyy beatiful this job
Nothing I couldn't do without an angle grinder , a drill , a welding machine a hammer and a ruler. Difference is it would take me months to make. Can't beat CNC but it is still nice to have the skills.
Hey Titan, I just want you to know you inspired me to start a journey to getting certified in CNC Machining. I wish I lived closer to where you are at so I could experience machining in person. Thanks again for the great content
Man... Those tool path graphics sure have come a long way! That would have been incredibly helpful 30 years ago when I ran a CNC...
Did you have any graphics at all at that time? Or was it just trusting the numbers and going in "blind"
Can't wait to be operating on this level...
OMG I see burrs? Beautiful piece of work! Side note titanium dust is flammable for any pyromaniacs(me included) watching, have fun.
I love this Makino!
Would love to know what the part is actually for....
Its a really fancy vase
it's for a video. and it's actually cheap aluminum.
Paper weight
If it is titanium it has to go through a lot of heat
@@blue03r6 what are you doing here when you don't even know what aluminum cuts and looks like 🤣🤣
Absolutely magic of cnc cutting right there!
G'day Titan and Team. Love that new machine of yours. What an absolute beast. Especially that Kennametal multi-insert cutter. Mind blown, peace out ;-)
Really love this channel.
We use that end mill at Greenbrier Companies as well on our railcar parts! Its great!
You're gonna love it..... Reliable as they get. I Work at a place that has about 10 81NXs and about 40 61NX rides.....cool machines
That's place is prolly worth more than my entire neighborhood 😂
Edit: my entire city block holy shit those are expensive as fuck
@@NIHILWR 😂
@@timbodnar6711 I'm serious, those cost like half a millions each, that's 2-3 houses where I live
@@NIHILWR lol. That explains taxes being high
I did not seet this machine in detail much. Thanks for the content. I dealt with HAAS machines only. I have a VF6-50TR in my garage.
As someone who probably isn't smart enough to ever be a machinist, this stuff is fascinating as hell to watch. So.Many.Chips.
Love all the work you guys are doing, the Titanium part looks amazing. I'm converting a hobby mill at the moment with BLDC motors, although won't be anywhere near as accurate with mine. Happy machining.
I love opti rough. Kinda makes us lazy. Im glad i still know how to trim tool paths and create my own "dynamic" tool paths.
Great video titan, you should try some screen capture software like OBS for when you're showing your CAM work on your PC.
titan ,maybe I am wrong ,but you forget explain people what you do in 2nd operartion ,You copy the first one ,change parameters and what is very important in opti rough,you use stock from 1st operation ,then the 2 nd tool see your earlier stock .Otherwise tool the tool would see a round stock
Good job Titan
mad science...love it, brother!
Beautiful work as always! Of course every machine shop I have worked at would have told me to cut it with a 1/8 ball nose end mill...
Wow, what an incredible beast of a machine & those cutters especially that giant carbide just incredible, I am just getting into CNC machining & love what you guys do, top of the tier world class stuff now that is what I call a motivating video, one day at a time God willing I will get there, awesome video!
When is the next part of this series coming? I can't wait to see this piece further machined! Fantastic channel!!
Sick - and loving it, Titan!
As a boily watching this it's rather interesting what machinests can be able to achieve
I feel bad for whoever gets tasked with indexing the inserts on that cutter
Why? He's getting paid.
@Divinegon it means when the edge of the inserts gets worn you take it off and reattach it with a new edge out to do work.
@Divinegon no, it means to set them at the proper angle. In this case each tooth on the cutter head has to be inserted and have the angle checked for accuracy. Although the seats are angled to basically do this for you so I'm not sure if they actually get double checked with a tool of some type or not.
I feel bad for the guy who bumps the machine for the first time, like crashing a million dollar car and you're not the owner....then you have to talk to the owner😱
@Divinegon indexing does mean to place something at the correct angle but that is not what is going on here anyways. These inserts only cut with a single edge so you can rotate them 3 times then flip them over and use all four of those edges also. The insert itself is made to fit the tool and if you were to place one on it would seat very naturally, the screw that is used to tighten them in place usually looks like a flat head screw with that cone shape to align the insert into final location. Whatever slight differences between how much further one insert is sticking out over another will soon not matter. First of all the deviation will be very small and second of all as soon as you start cutting those sticking out slightly will wear rapidly resulting in all the inserts contacting the material evenly. The people here talking about they need to index the inserts for accuracy don't know what they are talking about, it's very simple, you make a cut and then measure what you intended your cut to be, if it is off you make an adjustment in your tool offsets page, you certainly don't start dicking around with your inserts lol.
The subic bay metropolitan authority in philippines was waiting for your academy branch...booom!!!! I hope this coming 2020...
Nice work my dude
I have been a machinist for 43 years. I could 100% hand make that part, to better tolerances, with just a drawing, & micrometer. Mark my words - MACHINES ARE NOT THE ANSWER!!!!
Now that's true art
Great job
Great job 👍
Wow, that tool makes a beautiful C# chord.
I took a mastercam class this semester and at the end we learned about 3D toolpathing(opti-rough) it seemed very similar to dynamic milling in the 2D toolpathing(a lot of runtime). Basically, how do you utilize these tool paths to not have excessive cut time?
fast back feed rates...
Best machine in world
Ohhhh men thats art!
The lion head was very cool, using all axis available.
I just started doing adv. Manufacturing two semeseter ago and am struggling with it but the stuff your doing here is like ... my dream
Thanks man you are inspiring and also letting the public see that every thing we touch,eat,fly,drive, starts in the machine shop. My grandfather made springs for the war effort,my dad was a machinist and true craftsman with vision to see and solve engineering issues. I am as well as my son now are machinist. My dad and I would joke and say “have to people live without their own machine shop” lol. I miss him.
I have that vision. I find it hard to believe that people just can’t imagine and see in the minds eye the part and instantly visualize the different ways to go after getting that part done. And have it come out right.
Id like to get into cam more but i am small and my Kitamura is a 96 machine with almost no memory. Lol. Drip feed i hear is an option. Can you share some rough $ numbers on cutters, 150# pc of titanium and part prices, hours in shop. Just ballparks. You mentioned a million a month. There is that.
Thank you again. Dana
Cool video 👍 thanks
I used to cut aluminum like that and felt like I was 'aggressive' lol!
Times have changed and the MRR's have ballooned. What a time we live in.
If I can't hear it buzz, that machine isn't working hard enough.
Our stuff isn't capable of high-speed-machining stuff, but we're also not making aerospace parts, so we don't need that level of sophistication.
Still, seeing a 3/8" mill rock around at 90IPM in aluminum is always fun.
Damn that looks sweet, wish I had a boss with as much passion for there job ; )
excellent information.. thanks.. question >>> I am working with carbon and silicon carbide that require diamond bits.. are there diamond milling bits available on this amazing machine?
So amazing! God I love machining!
Boss Ross! I like that you know of simplicity!!!!!!
Thank you Titan.
👍👍👍
I've watched 3 videos in a row an drank every time he said cut some chips. I'm sure I'm dead
Machining is not Art. It's Mathematics