Reminds me of the roll stand bolts we used to make back in the day. Made them on a 60's vintage monarch engine lathe. Loved doing those! Excellent work on that tie rod!
Just brilliant Chris as always you have some serious skills my friend!!! I have been wondering if you could do a video, maybe a short?, on how you get the 3 jaw into the 4 jaw and clock it up?? I suspect it is a little awkward with the gaps of the jaws and chuck key holes.
Please, could you upload a couple of videos on how to mount and center long pieces like that? I'm a manual machining and a fan of yours, I don't miss any video... regards.
@@qualified_monkey8813 We do it like that on bigger parts. On smaller parts we clamp a chuck on the end an drill the center with a cordless drill and a guide bushing through the chuck.
Did you have to set the tool geometry each time, ? It looked like the same tool post position each time. Maybe that was down to the diameter of the work piece..
Chris, is that an attachment on your micrometer when you were measuring over the wires? If so, where did you get it? I do a lot of large threads, and anything over 4 threads per inch i have to measure over a parallel on top of the wires and subtract the thickness of the parallel to get my measurement. works just fine, just a little clumsy trying to hold all that. Would be nice to have a micrometer like the one in your video. Thanks for posting
Yeah, it's an Anvil Attachment kit. I think there's 5 pieces. I got it years ago but it looks something like this 7 PC Micrometer Tip Anvil Attachment Set Precision Ground a.co/d/bg3DvhN
Love watching your vids but would it be possible for you to put what the metals are and not just the material codes cause I'd love to fully understand what the metals are and for what jobs you use them for, same goes for the inserts, cnmg999999 just looks like a cheat code for street fighter 🤣 would be cool if you could add the descriptions and would help people learn better. Thanks
I can think of many reasons... but rather than go down that path. The core question is what kind of work are you comparing to his? Material, thread type, etc.
@@akulawien1975 ya, I used to do threads with single digits, 8” with a 3tpi. Plus, can you do multi-start threads with a form insert? It’s early for me, just started my coffe…
This one showed and then wandered off; YT's algorithms remain a mystery. 0:03 - H-T and surface finish specs shown; you can deliver one of those. 1:00 - Lots of screaming going on. 3:46 - Never heard one of your cuts make that amount of noise; gotta trust that that was the least you could find. 4:46 - Wow. Even that single-edge tool is that noisy with coolant - a result of the material being cut? 6:33 - Regardless of the noise, the surfaces look fine! 7:51 - You can still fix it there. 10:28 - This is a "stretch stud" for some high-load application. 12:38 - VERY nice fit, 12:58 -Surprised there's n 'cushions' on the chuck jaws
Man, you are killing me 😅. That background noise, it wasn't me. That's the horizontal boring mill right behind me. They had some problems with the machine and that's where the noise is coming from. I just realized that when I put the video together.
Fascinating! I have no idea where these will end up, but they'll outlive all of us.
Oh you would be surprised. Idiot proof something and the village just makes a better idiot.
Hot strip mill, work roll change car.
Reminds me of the roll stand bolts we used to make back in the day. Made them on a 60's vintage monarch engine lathe. Loved doing those! Excellent work on that tie rod!
left hand threads always hurt my head to imagine lol
Good job! Videos like this make me relax for a few minutes! Thank you so much for this! 👍👍👍
Greetings from Dresden! 😎
SUPER JOB AND SUPER WORK DONE BY YOUR OPERATOR/TOOL SELECTION IS GOOD..
Beautiful, strong, accurate parts, as always. I find it very frustrating to see all these nice parts and not know how they're used.
Thx.
Well, that makes two of us, cause most of the time I don't even know where they are going.
Almost looks like a tensile test specimen. Kinda big tho.
Probably just a weightlifting bar for Thanos.
This man never fails to impress me
Trying my best.
Great Job!
Great job as usual
Thanks.
Just brilliant Chris as always you have some serious skills my friend!!! I have been wondering if you could do a video, maybe a short?, on how you get the 3 jaw into the 4 jaw and clock it up?? I suspect it is a little awkward with the gaps of the jaws and chuck key holes.
I'll look into it.
That would indeed be interesting!
Thanks for sharing this type of videos 😍
I used to use a little bearing grease or something else thick and sticky to hold the bottom pin in place when I measured big shit with pins.
Beautiful work. I'm very impressed.
Doing my best 😂
That threading tool looks great! Do you have a range of pitch you can do with the inserts or its a one size do all ?
Absolute AMAZING!!!!!!
How long did you work on one Piece?
Haha chuck in a chuck, that’s always a fun time!
Books, school: NEVER DO THIS!
machinist: i always do that! 🤣
A lot of "experts" don't like that, but it makes my life a lot easier.
@@ChrisMaj Hahaha “experts”. You mean, OSHA? 🤣
@@kw2519 Yeah and the keyboard experts.
@@ChrisMaj lol
Outstanding machine work well done
Nice work . 👍
Thanks for sharing 👍
hoping that you used the Fix8 for roughing
Saludos cordiales desde Lima Perú
Vvvv.Good job
Beautiful work thanks for sharing. :o)
Glad you enjoyed it
great skills
That's what I get paid for 😉
very nice job.
Stunning Chris, what do you do on your days off I guess no turning !!
I'm trying not to 😅
@@ChrisMaj Too many operations, it was necessary to do the processing in two times
That's neat that you don't have to stop and reverse the carriage after each thread cutting pass.
That's cnc lathe for you 👍
Well you don't with a matching system leadscrew either...
I can smell the hot steel through my screen.
That's the part of the job 😉
Great video and lovely piece of turning 👌 thanks for sharing. 👍 Did you guys make the nuts and accessories at your shop as well ?
Yes we did.
What tool do you prefer when roughing out the long shafts?
Круто!
Bravo care.
👌👌👌
مرسی
What sort of tolerance you working to? Lovely work.
This piece didn't really have any thigh tolerances
What a nuts! 😲😀
Customer wants big nuts, he's gonna get big nuts.🤗
Looked like a fun project!
What was the total cycle time on one of those?
We don't really keep the time records. Just finish the job and get it out the door.
how many interchangeable plates were used to make such a large shaft?
Argentina 👍🏼
Nicw job...
👍
Please, could you upload a couple of videos on how to mount and center long pieces like that? I'm a manual machining and a fan of yours, I don't miss any video... regards.
I'm pretty sure that they often mill shaft faces clean and center drill them on a HBM.
@@qualified_monkey8813 We do it like that on bigger parts. On smaller parts we clamp a chuck on the end an drill the center with a cordless drill and a guide bushing through the chuck.
You can also use a tail stock mounted chuck & machine a steady rest band , then you can do any machining on the end .
@@qualified_monkey8813 This is the correct answer 👍
Must take one helluva wrench to tighten those bad boys up. Thanks for sharing. Doing anything interesting on the VTL?
Just finished that today th-cam.com/users/shorts5WAfj3-mOwI?feature=share
Damn the asshole who loctites that nut.
@@ChrisMaj 😁😂🤣 Guaranteed not to come off.
Did you have to set the tool geometry each time, ? It looked like the same tool post position each time. Maybe that was down to the diameter of the work piece..
Lo que me extraña es que con semejante desbaste no se tuerza!!Llevara algun tipo de tratamiento??
😀 takie małe nakrętki.
pozdrawiam Jacek.
Co mam zrobić jak u nas wszystko takie małe 😉
@@ChrisMaj 👍
Monster-truck pieces.
One other point: l sure wish many of the parts you make were forgings. Much stronger, better. But expensive, long lead times, l know. Still...
That's not my call, I just work here.
Chris, is that an attachment on your micrometer when you were measuring over the wires? If so, where did you get it? I do a lot of large threads, and anything over 4 threads per inch i have to measure over a parallel on top of the wires and subtract the thickness of the parallel to get my measurement. works just fine, just a little clumsy trying to hold all that. Would be nice to have a micrometer like the one in your video. Thanks for posting
Yeah, it's an Anvil Attachment kit. I think there's 5 pieces. I got it years ago but it looks something like this 7 PC Micrometer Tip Anvil Attachment Set Precision Ground a.co/d/bg3DvhN
@@ChrisMaj thank you so much
Hey Chris just curious what brand inserts do you guys get at the shop?
Mostly kennametal and korloy and whatever they can get for cheap.
一点都不振吗？
I have no experience with the rolling balancers in the centre of the bar, how much weight can they hold, or this one in particular anyway?
I don't know what you mean by rolling balancers.
@@ChrisMaj The support in the middle
Love watching your vids but would it be possible for you to put what the metals are and not just the material codes cause I'd love to fully understand what the metals are and for what jobs you use them for, same goes for the inserts, cnmg999999 just looks like a cheat code for street fighter 🤣 would be cool if you could add the descriptions and would help people learn better. Thanks
Quick Google search will give you all the information you need about any material and same thing goes for the inserts.
Странно. Углубления резца при нарезании резьбы происходит без смещения на угол резьбы?
допотопное оборудование)) th-cam.com/video/VqBOyRE0-Iw/w-d-xo.html
✋🏼🇦🇺👍🏼
How tight are the usual tolerances on these huge rods?
Within 0.002 "
why not use a full form threading insert? they always work great for me. less deburring and alot cleaner thread imo.
I can think of many reasons... but rather than go down that path. The core question is what kind of work are you comparing to his? Material, thread type, etc.
Because he does all kinds of custom threads all the time. Single point is the way to go with this stuff, plus tool pressure can be an issue.
For me too,but if you have a Pitch over 3mm,it is not so funny.....
@@akulawien1975 ya, I used to do threads with single digits, 8” with a 3tpi.
Plus, can you do multi-start threads with a form insert? It’s early for me, just started my coffe…
@@kw2519
Yes,I can start a Multi Taper Thread.
Is this correct so in English?
My Native Language is German....
yo!
Very rare see you using wnmg
В чем прикол ? Хорошая хромистая сталь, резцы тоже хорошие. Точить то с охлаждением то без - плохо
Jak ty to robisz że nie drży
Jak nie drży to jadę, jak drży to okular.
This one showed and then wandered off; YT's algorithms remain a mystery.
0:03 - H-T and surface finish specs shown; you can deliver one of those.
1:00 - Lots of screaming going on.
3:46 - Never heard one of your cuts make that amount of noise; gotta trust that that was the least you could find.
4:46 - Wow. Even that single-edge tool is that noisy with coolant - a result of the material being cut?
6:33 - Regardless of the noise, the surfaces look fine!
7:51 - You can still fix it there.
10:28 - This is a "stretch stud" for some high-load application.
12:38 - VERY nice fit,
12:58 -Surprised there's n 'cushions' on the chuck jaws
Man, you are killing me 😅. That background noise, it wasn't me. That's the horizontal boring mill right behind me. They had some problems with the machine and that's where the noise is coming from. I just realized that when I put the video together.
@@ChrisMaj Ah, ha!
Нечего сложно!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Никто не сказал, что это так.
Класно
Luiz.ferreira
A.tecnologia.no.mundo.revolucionando.com.grande
Precisao.no.fabricar.as.pecas.usinadas.com.perfecao
look up tungaloy TurnTenFeed if you wanna speed up the roughing ;)
and the groove can be done fast with an adaptive toolpath with round insert
They might be OK for smaller diameters, high rpm. My lathe maxes out at 630 rpm and the down side is that you need second tool for 90° shoulder.