How I Copy Parts in the Garage on a CNC Mill
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ธ.ค. 2021
- This video is about the work flow I use when replicating parts from start to finish - my measuring, probing, modelling, CAM, and machining work flow.
Machine: Precision Matthews PM30-MV
Control: Centroid Acorn
CAD: Solidworks
CAM: Audodesk HSM
Note: I'm not a machinist - just a guy with a hobby here to share and learn.
My father was a Master Machinist back in the 50s. I was amazed what he could do with a piece of metal. All work was dialed in and machined to perfect dimensions. I would love for him to see these new advancements in his field.
another method to make replication easier, invest in a metrology telecentric imaging machine
When you do to finish pass use kerosene and it will leave a mirror finish
How much does someone pay for a job like this, including all of the part copying? Multiple thousands I would hope
Fusion 360 is free. Hobbyist edition...
No fancy 3d scanner needed.
That's a lot of time and work for that little part. I don't see how it's cost effective, would have to charge $1000 for it.
It's all easy if you know how to use fusion 360 or any other cad software. (Sarcasm)
Does 3d scanning work in such cases
Do You know how the formula of upgrading horsepower? Example of 2jz engine had 320hp but someone build 2jz with 3000hp. Is there any thicker wall of the engine besides of bigger compression and gas supply
That's been my NUMBER ONE QUESTION ...
As someone from a visual design background who is trying to teach themselves CAD and get into the machining industry, this video is excellent. Have subbed and I'm looking forward to seeing more of your videos. Thanks dude.
I am not even attempting this type of work but I enjoy the knowledge and found your video while just learning something new. Great job.
Phenomenal walkthrough and explanation of each step. I feel like just seeing your process answered some questions that I didn't even know I had. Keep up the great work!
You do awesome work and are very talented. I have been involved with cnc machining 30+ years but with cad/cam you take it to the highest level in your home garage. Good job.
Super well explained. I really like your fixture plate concept and your conveying the concepts behind the operations. Part came out beautiful. Thank you.
This was a pleasure to watch, thank you for sharing
Great video! Super interesting ideas to fix the parts for milling from both sides.
This was very helpful for understanding order of operations and fixturing ideas. Thanks for sharing your process!
it's nice to see such a small machine can get the job done very well, pretty impressive.😃