PROCUNIER TAPPING HEAD CUTAWAY pt 2 744 tubalcain
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- This is part 2 of a 2 part video on making a cutaway model of a Procunier tapping attachment.
Watch my other videos on tapping heads---
THREADING WITH A PROCUNIER TAPPING HEAD tubalcain
• THREADING WITH A PROCU...
PROCUNIER TAPPING HEAD What Makes It Work #31 tubalcain
• PROCUNIER TAPPING HEAD...
Please like & subscribe
#tappingattachment#tapmatic#threadingondrillpress#machineshop#machinist
I think you did a fine job of explaining the way it functions.
Absolutely. you rambled on long enough to convince me that I definitely need to find me one of those :). The cut away worked out exceptionally well, very clear how it works, and it's quite clever. Thanks for the instructional.
👍👍
Mud has never been so clear. If you really think about it the men in that era where incredible. No computers just pen and paper and genius
Thanks MrPete
👍
You explained it very well Mr Pete, Thank You.
Very interesting! Thank you for not adding music, turning on the lights, explaining in detail and revealing the the mystery hiding in so many devices with your cutaway examples. Keep doing it and we will keep watching.
Thanks lol
Mr. Pete, you are awesome. Never forget it. Thanks for all the lessons.
Thanks
Fascinating, I always wondered how automated taping devices worked without stripping the threads as they feed into the pierce! Great job! : -)
Simple when you are shown how. Great example of an in depth teardown and analysis of a mechanical device. Hats off to you sir !
Thanks
Great video, I have a Tapmatic SPD-7 mounted on a dedicated drill press,and love it,so convenient. Will be making your float lock vise for this machine,I think it's perfect for this application. Like the cutaway videos.
👍👍
Lyle, don't worry about becoming older & more incompetent because many of use are doing the same and need refreshers from you! ;) I think you did a very good job explaining how this tapping head functions.
Also, don't cut out too much of your "chip making" because you think it's boring. You are pretty much, if not, _the_ **original** TH-cam machine shop channel and we're here to watch and learn about chip making. I learn little things from virtually every machining video I watch here _and_ from other channels too because _every_ Machinist does it his/her own way depending on equipment limitations & skill/training, and even though a particular "project" may be something I'm not interested in, I often pick up a technique or tip that I can use in my own shop. I do the same with "projects" in the Machinist magazines I subscribe to -- I read _every_ article, even though I'd _never_ build most of them, I learn from every one of them and can apply "lessons learned" from many of them, just like I do with TH-cam Machinist videos.
Good job exsplaning. I got it well enough that I could describe it to my boys, if they cared, and thats the sign of a good teacher. I had no idea how these worked before. Hopefully one day my kids will realise how cool mechanical engeneering is, it took me till my 30's though.
Yes
The cutaway made your explanation so easy to follow Mr. Pete. Fascinating!!!
👍
Very interesting. Thank you. I do enjoy learning how these kinds of things work. If you ever decide to revisit this or do something similar, I would recommend putting some dots or vertical lines on the yellow reverse shell, it would make it easier to see which direction it is moving. Same with the output shaft.
I do feel privileged. I love understanding how things work and your cutaways are just the ticket. THANKS for showing us Mr Tubalcain.
👍
I enjoy this type of video a great deal! It never ceases to amaze me how people come/came up with new inventions that revolutionized the world. More amazing is how most of the time the foundation of the thing is so simple you can't help but wonder, "whyb didn't I think of that?". In other words, you explained it very well, as usual.
So, you first used a Procunier in 1966? I was born July 3rd 1966. I've said it before, I'll say it many more times, thank you for all of the videos you've made sharing your knowledge and experience! Each one is a gem. All the best.
👍👍👍👍
Great tutorial. Really helps people understand what is quite a simple piece of equipment, but without your cut away and explanation is very difficult for some to comprehend.
Well done cutaway / explanation video. The model A Ford trans was my favorite cutaway video. Seeing how stuff is made helps me understand why some things cost so much.
Thanks
Explained very well!
Suggestion for new video series: Use the unharmed tapping head casting as a pattern to cast a new one and machine it to specs. Reassemble the cutaway unit and give it away to some lucky viewer, preferably the guy who suggested the whole thing ;-) . Thanks for all the tutorial videos
Thank you Mr. Pete, I'm not a machinist but I've enjoyed your videos for years. Keep up the great job you do because there is a lot of us who just love it and I for one have learned a lot.
Thanks
Another grand production, well explained.
What a great improvement in the design of your cut out from video one . It is much easier to see the works and the color added clarity as well. I am trying to image Mr. Pete standing at the neighbors door trying to explain why he needed to borrow nail polish and especially in a color other than red. Hmm, make the mind go to spinning what the neighbor thought. Then I realized, if they have been you neighbor for a while they'd probably not question you at all. Oh yes, extra credit. You explained it perfectly, as the student that always set in the back row in classes I hated you would have always found me in the front row of the desks as the topics are so well explained. You have not lost a bit Mr. Pete!!!
👍👍
That cork clutch surface is amazing, thank you for showing us mr. Pete
I cant wait to have a tapping head of my own. The video means something to me, because the I have always wanted to know the drive system, and how it reversed without leaving the tap in the hole.
👍👍
I've seen many of these over the years but never used one. Tapmatic is what was being used in late 70's and 80's. They were more compact and could be used over the vise on a Bridgeport, but I'm sure you already know that. I like these cutaway videos, the only way to get this kind of perspective in a live setting. ( Hands on)! Thanks for your time and sharing, Mr Pete! Thanks also for sacrificing one of these tappers!
👍
Great video. Very well done and the cutaway looks great.
You can stop questioning yourself on whether or not your videos relevant. They are very relevant and needed now more than ever. They might not get a big view counts but the information is timeless.
Thanks
I watched this 5 times to see how every gear was moving! Amazing work sir! Gives me the idea to make a 3D printed model of one in different colors!
Yes
Absolutely fantastic demo and cutaway. Perfect explanation of use!! Thank You.
Nice job. The engineering in these designs (materials used, sizing, operating speeds, etc.) almost demands a cutaway like this to visualize what’s happening...thank you!
Very interesting....Thanks for going to the time and trouble to present this information. You are
"The TH-cam Shop Teacher" of all TIme !
Thank you very much
Lyle, Excellent Job - Thanks - Have Used These When I Worked In A Factory - Producing Machines (Wood Working - Dovetail) For 25 Years or So...
👍👍
Fine job mr.Pete, look forward to your videos. Our local schools no longer offer industrial art classes as they did some 38 years ago when I was there, which set my path as a machinist for my first 15 years after high school. I no longer work as a machinist but still have a some what complete machine shop here at home where I spend most of my free time. I believe that we short change our youngsters for removing industrial classes from schools.
Thanks for what you do.
Yes, very sad that we lost the shop classes
Very well-explained as usual and very entertaining as well. Thanks, Mr. Pete! :-)
Thanks
Interesting design that saved a bunch of time in production shops.....probably the device that took tapping from hand to the drill press, Thanks Mr Pete!
Very interesting. Re: American inventor Howard Simpson. "Simpson's preferred gearset was for a three-speed automatic transmission using two identical planetary gearsets in series, linked by a common sun gear." The big three auto makers of the time were not immediately impressed with the invention in 1950 but eventually had to license the gearset for their automatic transmissions. Thank Mr. Pete for getting me me interested in the history of planetary gearsets.
Forgetful? Yes. Me too. Yesterday I forgot to get milk. That was the reason I went to the store. Not the 2 bags of stuff that wasn't even on the list!!
Your explanation of how and why is fantastic. It really amazes me how some people just can not grasp the simplest mechanism. They just can't comprehend lefty loosy righty tighty.
Yes
Always happy to see a mrpete222 video notification pop up! God bless you Mr. Pete!
👍
Fascinating. Thanks for your great instructional video! Planetary gears are fascinating; I consider them to be one of the most influential inventions by mankind, second only to LED's.
Yes
For most of my life there were no blue and therefore no white LEDs.
@@ohmbug10 Actually, I believe blue was the color of the first one demo'd back in the 20's? Or to be more accurate, the effect was demonstrated by a Russian. It was not possible to actually manufacture LEDs at the time, so it was essentially forgotten.
@@componenx That's interesting. To clarify, I was meaning commercially available. The early blue ones weren't bright enough to be practical. A Japanese man invented the bright blue ones in the 1990s and they were made readily available in the later 1990s. Not sure what year. That lead to white LEDs using RGB.
In the 70's I spent hours each month at a drill press watching a similar product thread holes. I figured it was gears and a clutch but couldn't visualize how they worked together. Thanks for the insight, it makes sense now.
Nail polish is useful stuff. I keep a bottle of red, black, white and clear in my tiny home shop. The red and black I use to mark battery polarity on things like remote controls and clocks as I find the plus and minus symbols hard to see. The white and clear are good for making and protecting labels.
On a side note in a recent vid you had mentioned the plastic model engine kits of years past. While in Wallys' store yesterday I saw a visible V-8 kit in the toy department $19.99. My grand kids probably won't be interested but their grandpa might be.
Thanks for the lesson. I try not to miss the extra credit for without it I'd never have graduated high school.
Really? Only 20 bucks?
@@mrpete222 I looked at it twice but as I recently passed the 7 decade point in life there is every chance I got it wrong anyway.
Stay Healthy
Chuck
Lyle - Excellent video with coffee this morning. This slightly younger than you old retired mechanical engineer liked this - very clear description and good demonstration of a planetary gear system. Will have to send link to my grandson - that is where these videos have great value. I have an old Ettco Emrick tapping head picked up at an auction, have not used it yet. Got looking at the patent for it last evening - slightly different design. Pre 1964 model as tag shows it built in Brooklyn, NY back when NY still had those things called factories. Keep up the good work.
Thanks
Brilliant little device. A fine example of machine tool design.
Keep the videos coming, the knowledge gained is priceless. And trust me I need all of the help I can get. The men and women of that era where incredible in what they created. They created something from scratch never seen before and not re-inventing the wheel.
👍👍
That's a clever design, Mr. Pete, and thank you for making the cutaway, and this video!
Red is definitely your color Mr. Pete. Well done, expanding the windows was worthwhile.
I made a homemade version out of a Versamatic. I modified it to reverse with the motor, rather than having to pull the shaft out. For doing a lot of tapping it comes in handy.
What a great job of explaining and demonstrating in detail how this rather complicated and cleverly designed tool works. I’ve used many different models over the years and always wondered how that reversing mechanism worked. Now I know. I would like to point out one thing. The tap only needs to go through the material once, then back out. Not “double tapped” as shown in the video near the end.
You explained it very well. Thank you, sir.
Mr Pete, you did a great job explaining how the tapping head works. I first used one of those back in the 70s, probably 76 or 77.
I first used one these in 1981 and fell in love with it. Just like you , I wondered how it worked inside. I knew it had some kind of clutch system because it was so smooth. The most important thing to me was the fact that the torque was determined by the amount of pressure you put on the handle of the drill press. Smaller taps that are easily broken can be easily run in and out a little bit at a time, giving you time to clear chips and apply lubricant. I wish I had the time to build a version of this great tapping head. Thanks for the videos mrpete!
Love your instructional videos. I own several tapping heads of various makes. I have had to service the procuniers at work because the help is extremely had on equipment. I have learned several tips and tricks I incorporate into practice in my own shop. Thanks for all the information.
👍👍👍
I think you did a fine job with the whole project!!
Dad drug one home back in 1970. It was a no. 2 with a drill press mount. He wacked that part of it off. Luckly, had a no. 2 MT shank so we were able to mount it in the mill we had at the time. Tapped many holes with it. Lone gone, I've picked up a newer one a few years ago, works just as good as the older ones do. Have a no. 1 like yours, I removed the stub shank and made a straight shank for it so I can use it. That thing is noisy! Thanks for sharing. Ken
I love cutaways of machinery. Great job! I learned a lot.
The “light went on” for me as soon as you said double cone cork clutch, and I realized, in a flash, how the unit worked. So yes, you explained it very well. 👍🏻
Thanks
I have the same procunier unit that you show in the video. (The one that’s not cut open) I had a rough idea of what it should look like on the inside, I just did not how it actually looked. I also did not know about how the unit keeps the oil off of the clutch. This 63 year old “want to be” machinist really enjoys your videos. Thank you!
👍👍
I have used those tapping heads in the 1970s but we were just talking about how they work. You are a mind reader! Thank you!
I've been searching for a video that would show the inner workings of one of these. MrPete didn't let me down.
👍
Very well done. Thank you for all the work you went to to show us.
These 2 videos were terrific. I’ve used these tapping heads for years and only now see how the sensitivity was so delicate, even for large taps. Also, the little lug (weep hole) finally gives up its mysterious purpose. Thanks for all you do!
👍
I thought you did an excellent job of explaining how it works. Enjoyed the video.
I'll bet the Ebay sales of Procunier tapping heads go way up!!! :-) Great series, thank you!
Thank you for the video Mr. Peterson I found it interesting. I am also amazed as I think if how it was designed and build before computers were commonplace. Just amaizing.
👍😀
Thanks Mr. Pete! Awesome video and interesting tool. Never knew how these worked ,have a better understanding now! Thanks again!
👍
Lyle,
Very informative! I used one of these when I worked in an aircraft tools factory. I can’t tell you how many thousands of 10-32 holes I tapped over the years.
Hi Mr Pete,
back in 1976 I worked at foundry that manufactured cast iron central heating boilers we used to use automatic tapping tools. Often wondered how they worked. In the UK hand taps have 3 flutes machine taps only have 2 flutes.
Keep making the video's.
Bye Martin.
Very good I have a tapping head somebody asked me how it worked. Wasn't quite sure Right now I'm giving more information Thank you great video
👍
I’ve wondered how those units work and now I know. Thank you for a good explanation 👍
I've been binge watching. I learned so much. THANKS!!!!!
Amazing how clever are engineers and mechanics.
Mr. Pete you are very competent I also was curious how that worked all tho like yourself as soon as I seen the parts I understood how it worked I love hearing the explanation and seeing it in action I also discovered you had some awesome cutaways from years before i discovered the channel have a good day
👍👍👍
What a simple yet very clever device!!!
Mr Pete, excellent. I discovered planetary gears when my kitchen aid mixer broke and I tore it apart. Never truly understood until this video, thanks.
👍👍
mr pete quit beating urself up sir. keep your ramblling and videos going. myself along with many others in the world have learned a great deal from you and still learning every time you put out a video. i really enjoy ur rambling and sense of humor. btw awesome video and i learned how it works. i'm very grateful of what your doing as far as making these videos. a man with your knowledge and your willing to take time and share it with the world cause once your gone your gpne. videos are forever. again thank you sir
Thanks
Great video, great explanation. Very interesting.
Well done. The planetary view made it clear how it reverses. A good Arnfest find.
You were with me when I bought that ted
Nice explanation, I had to disassemble mine several times to understand it.
You explained it very well. Thank you for taking the time to explain it. Now I need to go find one for sale, used of course.
Good job Mr. Pete.
Thank you.
I have used Tapmatic heads to chase threads after welding a nut into the internal frame of a fold down arm for a driver's arm rest. They were installed on driver seats for semi tractors. Al B.
Superb Job! Love all of your "films" right out of the can! 😄😄
Your golden Lyle. Excellent vlog thank you very much.
Thanks
Thanks, I used one also [ the larger size ] and wondered how they worked as well. Nicely done!
Hello Mr. Pete, I have been around long enough to understand planetary gear systems, that was a very interesting piece of equipment, First time seeing one, It was easy to see how the reversing clutch works,
It is a great Cutaway, Back in 1960 in Hi school auto shop we made many Cut-Away's , Thanks for the interesting Video, >Joe Baltimore Co. MD
I have a #3 model that gets used from time to time and had little idea as to how it worked or how many parts would go flying should I open it up. It worked fine so I decided to leave well enough alone. You are very correct about the collet prices. After your videos I would have no problem opening it up should I have to. Thanks for another great and informative video.
👍👍
Thanks Mr pete for a very good explanation of how this works , the cutaways make it easy to see the mechanism at work too. Hope you got some more projects like this in the pipe line I like watching them. Hope you have a good week.
Yes Mr. Pete, you are getting old and forgetful, but so are the rest of us, so don't let that stop you! Excellent video, I always wondered how these work and I have learned something new, so thank you.
👍
JWD...Now that I understand how it works, I gotta have one! Much appreciated and the cut-away helped immensely.
👍
Thanks Mr Pete , I often wondered how they worked ! . . . Jim
I always wondered how a tapping head works now from your lovely cut aways and musings the world will know 👍
Thanks
This was a GREAT video, I actually used one of these at my first official factory job out of trade school we made turnbuckles by the 1000's tapping 3/8 16 holes left and right handed use of this device always wondered how it worked.... thanks mr. Pete!
👍
Nice Show Mr. Pete! I understand now. Thank you! All the Best. Chuck
good job i understood every part . you must have ben one good shop teacher !!! thanks alot tubby.
Thanks
I have used a different companies version of the same thing. It sure is a time saver for the job.
Keep them coming Mr Pete great video
You explained it very well.
You did a good job explaining, keep up the good work and the cut away videos thanks
Great cut away Mr. Pete. I have one like you cut away in this video and I wondered how it worked. So great job on this one!!!
Joe
👍👍
Excellent and now I can make my own and know how to make it work right
...........your vid-skills are more than ok. -[for me]-
You keep going my internet friend, I like what I see.
Those gone by memories are nice to get back ...........all thanks to you.
Now I'm older in years and skills it is nice to give some back to young....learning people.
My 5 kids are glad to have a dad that loves to give them some learning stuff ........for life he he.
My world was back then also the metal-World welding lathe paint building all kind of, prototype stuff -[favorite work to play with]-
later in office making drawings etc etc I walked everywhere. But now I'm done 4-ever liked it a lot but it's now my wife and me to have some fun till we set sail to the next part ................ Work is for those that like to work .....just one little tip to all ; stay the hell smart and do not work like a damn horse!!! ;-)
👍👍👍
Great video. Thank Sophia for us.
I love it, thqnk you for the great video. Keep them up Mr. Pete