making an EPIC £20000 machine part 4
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 พ.ค. 2024
- Part 1- • Building an EPIC £20,0...
Part 2- • Building an EPIC £20,0...
Part 3- • Building a £20,000 Epi...
shortened version of first 3 parts- • 5 months in 40 minutes...
I was originaly going to save this until I had made a rotary axis, but started editing it to free up some hard drive space and it ended up being an hour long video laready so here is part 4 for you all.
The main goal was to stiffen up the spindle mounting due to some flexing even under fairly light cuts. Doing this also reduced vibration when cutting which should be good for tool life and accuracy. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I never quite understand what you’re building until the very end. I’m playing checkers, you’re playing chess. You’re the man.
Honestly man to me it feels like he's playing 3 dimensional chess.
Hi Russ. I'd love to hear your back story, how you learned all your skills and became so incredibly tallented. You're one clever man. Would it be a video you would do?
yeah i'm curious myself. I know many people who are good with wiring, woodwork, plastering, CNC, painting etc, but they're all different people, this guy does it all and seems focused and professional no matter the task. Very unique attitude and level of discipline.
he be like that boss of the ninja turtles, the quiet all wisdom type o guy
By watching TH-cam videos then excitedly building something with a few flaws then thinking for about it for 6 months before making improvements. That's how most engineers work.
Poverty is usually the motivating force behind a curious mind.
He's a Yorkshire man, that's how they make them up there, few words, but god, can they build stuff.
Your talents never cease to amaze me, just how you turn your hand to almost anything is fantastic. Yours is one of the few channels that can hold my interest for an hour or more. Thanks for the upload.
Is there nothing that Russ can’t do people? The man is a talented genius for sure. I know it’s been said before, but your channel Russ, is one of the few that can keep me enamoured with both your skill set and your silent approach to story telling.
One hour of pure bliss!
It never fails to amaze me. Not only that you can conceive these ideas of things to make but how to make them. And also to create the tooling to do enable you to do so. I watch in awe every time you release a film. Supreme work, Russ.
You said it all...
i have nothing to add
This machine has to be more than $20,000 at this point. This is by far my favorite wood working channel to watch.
I tried to look at comparable options on the market and with all the extra he added it looks like a around 30,000 to 35,000 at this point.
@@russianbear2 Easily. He's so damn precise and meticulous. That machine is incredible.
"... for no reason whatsoever" 😂 I just love your humour!
Thanks for sharing your projects with us.
This really is one of the best channels on here now, CEE, Snowball & Kris Harbour are also great and I highly recommend them to you as examples of people that just do it.
This is the best wizard on the tubes by far. I can feel myself getting smarter by osmosis, it's just incredible. Well done chap, you are one of the great thinkers and doers of our time.
Best YT channel! My fav.
D’you know, most of the time I have absolutely no idea what you are doing, but everything is completely and utterly absorbing! Your machine and tools are magic! Thank you so much for another fascinating video.x
I wouldn't be surprised if this guy was secretly building a spaceship under his house.
Even The Jetsons didn't have technology as advanced as the stuff you put together!
How you figure those items out is one thing, but then to manufacture them is out of this world, Russ. I am in awe and enjoyed every single minute of this. I still can't believe an hour went by. Thank you for sharing your skills with us all.
All you need now is a machine that automatically deposits the compressed wood briquettes made from the sawdust into the stove, akin to how pellet stoves work but with bigger wood nuggets, a fully automated renewable resource heating system... :D
Another mind-blowing build from Mr. Wizard...yes I am calling you Mr. Wizard. If you don't like the nickname stop doing amazing magical things. 😃
Excellent video. I ran a 122mmX152mm CNC router at a maintenance sign shop. Had to build a dust collection system for it, as the former operators were just letting the swarf build up. It was a mess. Wish I had a 3D printer, it would have been so much easier! Great job!!
Wow...the level of ingenuity!!!
I would love to see an update on the sawdust pellet maker and how it's been holding up after almost 3 years. That's gotta be my favorite project of yours so resourceful to turn the product of your work into heating your shop absolute genius.
Another in a line of superb videos on how a craftsman/artist does his work. Well done New Yorkshire Workshop.
🤣 Your drill press looks almost Fred Flinstone when compared with the rest of the precision work. Pure genius none the less.
Thanks for documenting your projects and sharing them on TH-cam.
Watching your skills and work is an absolute pleasure - thank you.
Wow. Love the update on this wonderful machine. Money well spent on it. keep improving it. It will pay you back. Thank you for your video's you make for me to watch.
I enjoy watching watching you make hard things look easy.
WOW!! As a somewhat experienced machinist, I am amazed at what you can get away with using this level of equipment and a major amount of skill, inventiveness, and patience across a very wide range of technology and trades. Ability to mill a milling vise even a budget one, says a lot about the quality of the router design and build. And very clever use of Rivnuts, think I might use that TODAY, thanks for impressive and fascinating video. How many have ever taken apart a bearing and upon reassembly did not spend half a day looking for the one missing bearing?
Epic build indeed. I'm surprised the 3d printed shroud didn't break yet. When it does, coat it with one layer of glass weave or print it in TPU95. The vibration resistance and layer adhesion of TPU is excellent.
Also fascinating that you even can mill steel on that machine. What's next - overhauling ship diesel engine blocks? 😅
Amazing workmanship. Thanks for sharing.
Your cnc value has increased- I started off in process engineering working for years then went into carpentry / joinery so I find your videos incredibly interesting and your project always come out well- thanks for the videos and the long format is perfect 👌
Great video. Always love your projects.
You are an utterly brilliant technician ,engineer craftsman, carpenter and everything else ,
Brilliant mind!! I love your home renovation videos.
Another great performance. Well done Leonardo!
Unbelievable engineering, love to see how you design all these pieces..
Outstanding work as usual. What’s amazing is not just your skill in execution but before you can build you need a meticulous plan for the sequence of steps and before that a vision of the end result and how it needs to function. Incredible planning skills as well as the execution.
Plus, all the videography and, no doubt, the editing and post-production!
Excellent video and project, so pleasurable to watch!
Great stuff! For the CNC POV camera, I'd suggest an action camera (being sealed would really help) or a small camcorder and for mounting I'd suggest a light-weight setup with three arms so it gets held firmly in place. This is the way that cameras are attached to cars and vehicles. If you're using a light-weight camera then it could even be three rods with rare-earth magnets on the ends that attach to metal surfaces on the head, so it can just be added or removed and not get in the way.
Also if it's an action cam it's super easy and expected to mount it upside down
Really enjoyed watching your problem solving and machining! And no talking or music, simp!y blizful!
Absolutely love this channel and your skills and application are just wow. Thank you for sharing what you are doing (or have done) with us.
That is some fine work !!
Soo much talent in one individual, amazing work!
Perfect job! Bravo! Thanks
Everything looks so easy and simple when YOU make it ! Thank you for sharing this amazing job . Cheers from Belgium .
La perfección en cada detalle es hechizante. Gracias y enhorabuena.
Amazing work - thank you for sharing.
I can't believe how efficient it was at dust collection at the end. Amazing. I love watching your channel.
To think I only found Russ' channel because I was looking for some way to use up all my sawdust. I still haven't built a hydraulic compressor, but then, I also haven't built my own CNC either. Well done!
Your skill and patience are amazing to say the least. Love your videos.
Well done and nicely executed. I like your style. Thanks for taking the time to share. ✌️
Your work and attention to detail just amaze me! spending hours watching you work is so satisfying!
That was an hour and 3 minutes well spent, brilliant work.
love your videos. Awesome craftmanship and very creative.
As always, amazed by your skills, you have such a breadth AND depth
I have often though that there ought to be an automatic method for tramming the CNC to the workpiece; the cutter head to travel say 200mm and the software can detect what the angle is and then compensate in the G code (not having a CNC). Machining steel (or cast iron) with that spindle is quite impressive, as always great job.
absolute genius love watching this could sit here all night nice one Russ
Incredible, just incredible.
Amazing work as always. Mind blown that that magic ply you used is strong enough for the fixture plate and hold downs!
I had other plans. Then I needed to watch this video first :) Thanks!
The hour flew by. That's how enthralling this was for me. Already can't wait for the next vid
You are a total genius, I've never seen such skills.
Every success to you.
Every minute of your videos are enthralling.
Freaking awesome as always!!!!
You are an amazing maker!
I have been updating my CNC in the last couple of weeks as well. It feels so good once you have even the little things fixed that mildly annoyed you all the time.
I also got to the habit of doing everything I can automatically like chamfering and even milling threads! You will not get better fitting and more straight threads than milling them with a non-synchronized spindle!
Buying more tools and making more attachments and fixtures every week...
Genius at problem solving, you are.
Absolutely amazing.
J'ai regardé toutes vos vidéos et j'adore toujours autant🤩👍👏
Excellent stuff. Thanks 👍
You are a true genius.
Hol'up! -Err, hold down that hold down thingy. Truely another nice episode as always. Thanks for filming, editing and sharing!
Re 42:20 a cyclonic separator is a really good way to deal with that problem (preventing dust from clogging filters)
Agreed. Just spend the money up front on a Gorilla from Onida.
Well done once again.
Thank you for the entertainment and skill share. 🙌🏻💥
the best diy channel ever!
C'est toujours avec un très grand intérêt que je regarde votre travail qui n'est que perfection.
Vous etes une personne de grands talents.
I liked your surface plate for your CNC. I made a similar plate out of aluminum at a small shop I worked at down in Texas about 10 years ago. We made parts for Gulfstream executive jets. Mostly interior pieces out of aluminum sheet to be bent after machining. Well done and very entertaining watch.
Im currently on holiday in Canada but still find the time to watch this guys incredible channel👍
every time i am speechless ... 😍👍
Amazing £1,000,000 solution to £10 problems, but I love the experience and the problem solving, thanks.
La màquina se ve muy completa y muy ùtil. Tus actualizaciones la siguen llevando a ser perfecta y de gran utilidad. Gran trabajo e ingenio. Felicitaciones!!!
Stunning!
I just can't believe this guy and the stuff you see on this channel ! incredible ! over the past year that I found his channel I re-watched all of the videos! thanks for sharing all your work and projects with us plebs! truly incredible what you do and the precision and love you put into anything you touch. this content alone is worth my PREMIUM subscription so I can watch without ads break up the flow of your videos.
Ad blockers like UBlock Origin, my friend. TH-cam doesn't need your money after how they treat content creators and viewers. If you want to support content creators, then things like Patreon.
Awesome!!!.....As always!!!
Awesome upgrade
What a nice video. Very relaxed, man.
Every time I watch one of your videos I always think if only I could but then realise I don’t have the knowledge or skills to build something like this you sir are a genius
Always nice to see another video from you Russ. They always jump the watch queue :D Thanks sharing. Cheers.
So he build up a £20000 Monster to straighten up some Kitchen Handles?
Cool!
Great video!
Another epic video! Your commitment to showing your process is greatly appreciated. I almost screamed when I saw you cutting off the dust shoe. "But her spent 3 days printing that thing!", I said to myself. Then came the explanation. Ahhhhhhh. I get it :-)
Lovely to watch 👍
You are beyond genius. Amazing viewing & always looking forward to the next one. NASA should snap you up.
In the 3D printing world some people have nozzle cameras. They are cameras placed so that melted plastic coming out of the nozzle is visible all of the time. Sometimes a camera with a ribbon cable is used, like the cameras hooked up to Raspberry Pi computers. The downside of these is that the circuit board for the camera and even the CCD, if a lens hasn’t been used, are in the open and a case needs to be bought or made to protect them.
The other main method of making a nozzle camera is to use an endoscope. It may be expensive to get a high quality one with high resolution video and photos but the advantage is that the camera is somewhat protected as they are made (sometimes under different names) to be used between walls, in engines, and in pipes. A better endoscope would also have better lighting but that may have to be done separately to get a video of proper quality. For installation a small hole could be made in the dust cover to let the camera be installed and view what is being done. The rest of the endoscope would be cable tied to the machine until it reached other cables going to the controller. The endoscope would become part of that bundle of cables.
what a nice video and what a lot of work
👍👍👍Grandios!!!
Nice work!!!
You are the Wizard of Yorkshire!
amazing build as always.
for the camera arm you will probably need to do something similar to a camera boom arm design so theres two parallel pipes held together with brackets that are allowed to pivot. Makes it a far more rigid setup even when the pipes are fully extended, so you should get far less bounce that way.
Looks like a great upgrade. Also say getting a little action cam for the CNC POV would be a good idea as they're well sealed and it did look like the spindle was throwing a lot of debris towards the camera...
Epic as usual. That single brush hair bugged me😀. I would of thought you would have some kind of thein baffle or cyclone for your dust collection.
Amazing!