Please help. Few days ago I tried to cut (dies) a 8 mm diameter rod. I use M8 dies ring for it. But it can not get through. I already file the top part of the rod to make the entry easier but still no luck. Then I tried the M9 (9mm) ring and it went smoothly. So if I wanna tap and dies using M8 tools, I should use rod with diameter less than 8 mm? Or I got bad tap dies tools products? Thanks
Nice video thanks. I see that the thread was slightly skew and when you turned the rod in it kind of wobbled from side to side as you were turning it. I'm having the same problem, I can't seem to get it 100% straight. I'm working with small brass rods and most of the solutions on other video's won't work because of the length of the stock. I'm a complete novice. Any ideas?
Use a vise. Put something around the brass rods to prevent damaging the rod - then tighten it pretty good. Really take your time with making thread and make sure that it's as straight as possible before turning it every single time. That's usually what I do at least :D I know i'm 2 years late. woops
Hello Bob, one possibility is the use of vise protective jaws. It is important that you use hard jaws with a surface that provides a lot of grip. Another possibility (but also a bit more expensive) is a clamping prism for round objects.
Best way is to use 2 L-shaped aluminium profiles on the wise jaws. It grips like hell but is considerably softer than mild steel so it won't do scratches or mess up existing threads.
The machinist and I at work will cut a hole slightly smaller than the rod down the center of two clamped 2x4’s and then retract the clamp, stick the rod in, and then extend the clamp. Wood is hard enough to clamp but soft enough to not wear the material.
Absolute banger mate. Cheers for the vid🎉🎉🎉🎉😂😢😂😮😅
Please help. Few days ago I tried to cut (dies) a 8 mm diameter rod. I use M8 dies ring for it. But it can not get through. I already file the top part of the rod to make the entry easier but still no luck. Then I tried the M9 (9mm) ring and it went smoothly.
So if I wanna tap and dies using M8 tools, I should use rod with diameter less than 8 mm?
Or I got bad tap dies tools products?
Thanks
Absolute tune pal what’s the name of this absolute banger my guy it was so radical 👑👑👑🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
Nice video thanks. I see that the thread was slightly skew and when you turned the rod in it kind of wobbled from side to side as you were turning it. I'm having the same problem, I can't seem to get it 100% straight. I'm working with small brass rods and most of the solutions on other video's won't work because of the length of the stock. I'm a complete novice. Any ideas?
idk just hold it straight
maybe use a vise
Use a vise. Put something around the brass rods to prevent damaging the rod - then tighten it pretty good.
Really take your time with making thread and make sure that it's as straight as possible before turning it every single time. That's usually what I do at least :D I know i'm 2 years late. woops
@@ZenythOfficial_TV If you can't drive a car. Just drive it
@@andreashenriksen1485 No worries I sometimes forget to check comments on my channel as well. Thanks for the tip.
How do you prevent the rod getting scratched up by the vise?
Hello Bob, one possibility is the use of vise protective jaws. It is important that you use hard jaws with a surface that provides a lot of grip.
Another possibility (but also a bit more expensive) is a clamping prism for round objects.
Best way is to use 2 L-shaped aluminium profiles on the wise jaws. It grips like hell but is considerably softer than mild steel so it won't do scratches or mess up existing threads.
The machinist and I at work will cut a hole slightly smaller than the rod down the center of two clamped 2x4’s and then retract the clamp, stick the rod in, and then extend the clamp. Wood is hard enough to clamp but soft enough to not wear the material.
Name of song plz
ich bin intelligent
Keine Scheiße ?