Let's Make Machinist Jacks
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ค. 2019
- This episode on Blondihacks.com, we're making a pair of machinist jacks! Exclusive videos, drawings, models & plans available on Patreon!
/ quinndunki
Read all about this project here:
blondihacks.com/?p=4376
Here are links for many of the tools that you see me using:
(I earn small commissions on these links)
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Despite what youtube thinks 🙄 I do not play or make guitars... but I have decided to become a Rockstar anyway 🎉😁. Quinn I have learnt a lot from you and hopefully will continue to do so. Only fair that I help you to get an arbor press 😁🍺
Woohoo! Thank you 😁
and it only took me 2 hours to figure out how 🤦♂️🤣
@@billbaggins Really? You are going to provide her with an Arbor Press?! You are a Saint and a Hero!! Kudos bill!!
@@jlucasound Not quite, but $10 a month will help her on Pareon. Pretty sure they don't offer sainthoods to atheists but cheers 🍺
@@billbaggins Go atheists...
I regularly ask my apprentices "What's the difference between a craftsman and a perfectionist?" The craftsman understands tolerances. Thanks for underscoring the point. We strive for perfection but accept results that are within tolerance.
Quinn, you are an very good teacher, have a sense of humor which accelerates the learning, and besides that have a very nice speaking voice.
Another good one Quinn. The only thing better than learning from your mistakes is learning from someone else's before you make them yourself..
I used to think so too, but lately I've come to the realization that I'm not smart enough to learn from the mistakes of others, at least not enough to avoid making those mistakes. I watch others mistakes to be more expectant of making my own, so I can then learn from those instead of seeing them as failures. So thanks for showing your boo-boos, Quinn!
Quinn, thanks so much for checking the ego and showing your mistakes and of course, the reason and resolution of them. When you’re new to machining your mistakes are obvious, but figuring out how to correct them is not always so. You are helping immensely in that respect. Thanks again!
Yes it’s good to see experienced people making mistakes, makes you feel less disheartened when you screw up!
Yes, I get sawtooth looking threads, And I have a Chinese lathe *THANK YOU*, I've been avoiding using the compound and just plunging straight in with the cross slide to get properly shaped threads. I love 'You Tube University'. Thank you Quinn, and Kieth & Kieth & Adam & Pete & Steve & Emma & Stan. After a 1000 hours of machining lectures, I feel very well informed-Thanks so much
Quinn, just discovered your channel and learning a lot. I'm a retired welder learning to machine. A technique we used for a press fit is to make the part 1-3 thousands over the hole size depending on the material. Heat the hole side and cool the bolt part. They will go together with no effort and when reaching room temperature they will be very tight, almost welded. thanks for your tips.
Joe Pi's threading method is really great!
Great stuff Quin. That explains why all the videos I watch say set the compound to 29.5 and my British Colchester lathes compound is calibrated in the same way yours is.
Essential craftsman can wait! It’s blondihacks making machinist jacks!
Great video Quinn. You are becoming quite a good machinist. Great lighting & camera work
Thanks Lyle! Much appreciated. 😀
@@Blondihacks i won't @blondihacks to apply her self to the challenge of doing a taper by using tow chunks in her lathe , & cut a taper with out moving her tailstock set up ? . The trick it in the tip. of chuck she use's .
Another great video. Thanks for showing the mistakes as well!
Good tip on using the indicator with the jack, thanks for the video!
Put a center drill hole on the anvil of your machinist jack for a ball Bering holder for the times you need an angle in your set up. Great project thanks for sharing.
That’s a great idea!
And of course nothing stops you from making several different anvils for your jacks!
Also, I needed to make a set of 3 quickly, so I brazed a ball bearing onto a standard hexagon head set screw, centre drilled head. These were used to level a part. Look up science of Kinematics.
Of all the stuff I watch on YT it seems like the machinist channels are the best at teaching and working together. Must be something that lies in matching that draws a certain kind of spirit.
Awesome vid Quinn, that was a fun project. Now to augment the jacks with an accessory bridge (portable T-slot) to go across the slots (perpendicular) on your mill. The bridge would lock down on the slots after adjustment in the X axis, your jacks can then be placed wherever needed on the Y axis.
As always, thanks for sharing,
Cheers
Oh, great idea! I like that.
As saying goes....."the person that made no mistakes made nothing"
Good demonstration skills followed by clear explanations of what occurred.
Seeing your mistakes helps relieve some of my anxiety about starting this new hobby. Thank You!
Once again, Blondi knocks it out of the park and teaches me yet another new thing! Thank you, Quinn!!!
I’ve been using a screw in my 123 blocks as my jacks, or adjustable parallels, but this looks really fun to make. Thanks.
It is good to draw such a plan, to give students experience reading such drawings. Time will come when a person learns to use the drawing process to understand the intention. Thank you so much for the videos.
I have 2 Chinese/Taiwanese lathe’s. I took both lathes, set the compounds on their zero, then took a punch and made a new zero point 90 degrees off. It really helps to confirm your angles. Thanks for the video, JB San Diego
Since we’re airing our dirty washing...
I was making 4 dinning room chairs last week , I made 8 lovely, maple, handcrafted, through mortise and tenon, right hand sides.
😂 I know that feeling
Not a mistake. Just a good start on the next 4!
Made that mistake myself a time or two over the years. 😕 Also hate when i cut 45* in the wrong direction on trim and now its too short to use. Been trimming for years but it still sneaks in there now and again. Lol
I was every time thinking that I was crazy, and never finding the reason why I had to count the 29,5 degrees backwards, but now I know!! Brazilian lathes are just like the Chinese!!! Thank you for the relief!!!
Great video Quinn. A very useful tool. I liked the demonstration with the test indicator reading the deflection while putting force with the Jack.
Both for yourself and for us out here in TV land there is more to be learned by showing screw ups then by showing things that come off without a hitch. Besides. it shows you are all class, Kid. God bless ya. Keep up the good work!
Ms Blondihacks, your presentation is spot on, the safety is excellent, you walk through each stage creating comfort... Nice Job, went to machinist school in the 70's, went another way, have always craved metal mills lathesfoundries, etc... am building new shop lather mill, no foundry... thx
Thank you! The video was great and touched on a few things I’m struggling with as a hobby machinist. I also really enjoyed the camera angles and the way you explain everything.
Thanks for getting back to me so quickly. Stay well, Regards Mike
Ideas for future videos in your Mill series:
Using an edge finder
Using the DRO
Different types of tooling
Vise types and clamping techniques
When to use climb cutting
Where to buy tools
What to look for when buying a mill (or lathe)
Using an indexing table
Great suggestions, thank you! I’ll add those to the list.
Thanks for showing us your failures and mistakes. We learn more from that than the “ I do everything perfect every time” TH-cam people. 😁
Good project and thanks for the honesty. I learn more from the mistakes than the successes.
as a retired tin knocker who is teaching himself machining, I find your videos very helpful. Please don't stop and thank you :) (subscribed)
Thanks for the sub! 😁
Hi Quinn, another great video. I did make such a jack (before I saw your video) I did make a lock nut (knurled) to sit on the top surface of the jack body and it has proven worthwhile, I put a really fine finish on the two mating surfaces and it locks and unlocks very nicely but doesn't move during machining at all. Keep 'em coming, we all enjoy them.
Nice little jacks, it’s nice to see someone show there mistakes, we are all humans and we all make stuff ups, that’s just the way it goes, great video and thanks for sharing, ATB Matty
Enjoying your education videos Quinn - definitely valuable watching for a beginner!
The great thing about mistakes is they give you an opportunity to get to know yourself, and your thought patterns
Just came across your channel and I'm enjoying it tremendously! Your narrative throughout the entire video and the inclusion of mistakes with the explanations of why and how move your contributions to the top of "must watch" videos! Many so-called male machinist have commented to me over the years that they are working in an industry that very few females have the knowledge or the will to enter. (The PC police will probably come after me now for using the terms male and female. They can cross thread their idiotic ideas for all I care!!)
Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing!
Outstanding video, as usual. Thanks for the clear explanations and tips.
A really common tool, yet I have never made one. I really liked your take and the explanation of mistakes was educational. Saw tooth threads, been there done that. I ended up scribing a zero line 90 degrees off of the original and put a label on the manufacturer's line saying - not for threading.
👍 for the compound info, never heard about that before!
Never knew about your channel but project Egress brought me here. Instant subscribe.
I like that soft jaw conversion. Very clever!
Nice stuff, Quinn. I have another machinist to follow. Thanks!
And some risers for when your tired of looking for packing. Thank for showing what happens when you side load a tap. I have done that and didn’t know why my threads were sloppy.
Awesome video! Wouldn't think that the sawtooth threads would work, thanks for showing the mistakes!
I came here from Abom and ToT. I really like the way you explained your interference tolerances! Subbed!
Hi, love your vids, if you get a fishtail gauge and run the thread cutting tool into it it will confirm the tool is set at the right angle to the plane of the shaft.
Just found ur channel. Love the dirty secrets, tips, and clear explanations. Keep it up
How did You know I was fetching a cup of coffee when the knurling appeared???!!! What kind of sorcery is this?
In parting as long as there is even a small hole in the centre you can part almost through, then drll the part off. The part will stay neatly on the drill.
The tee bolt. That might just be genius!! Interesting. Generally if I need a Jack tho it's usually at some random location under some weird casting. Be interesting to see if it works. Would certainly be a third hand when setting up sometimes. you rock!
Nice jack. T bolt idea is cool. I will make few of these.
Just found your videos. Very well done and informative. I'm going back to watch the other videos.
I'm relearning a lot. Just getting back into matching after a 20 year hiatus.
Excellent! Welcome back to the fold.
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I am a new subscriber and I always learn a ton from your videos!
great explanation/info at the end...nice build
Machinist Jacks are like 10mm sockets, you can never have enough; and they are always missing when you need them.
Very nice project.
Haha, so true.
Adam can wait... it's Blondihacks!
Quinn in the morning and Adam to finish the day, Saturdays have never been better :)
There’s no shame in being second to Adam. Feel free to watch him first. ☺️
@@Blondihacks Referring to his SNS (Saturday night special) :)
@@Blondihacks You are ALL experts. I love machine tools and I am very impressed by the people that can make them do exactly what they want them to do.
You spoke of using a dull endmill, Doing a bit of research on internet including milling cutter manufacturer pages it seams WE as amature machinists tend to kill our endmills before time. Endmills as we call them tends to let us think they are mainly for using the end of the cutter like a drill bit to cut downwards when in fact they cut better on the side. Acording to lots of manufacturers of endmills they last longer cutting full depth in more passes width wise rather than taking a shallow wider cut. Just look at almost any CNC video where they explain how to work out cutting speeds and feeds for different cutters. The spirals on the cutter are actually cutting edges and spiralling to help remove the chip so its not recut on the next tooth. Its a fascinating subject which i will have to study as i tend to CNC my milling machine in the near future.
Quinn,
Love your video's. I also agree with you that Joe Pie... Is great. He thinks outside the box and I like that. Keep up the good work.
Gary 76-Year-Old Home-Shop-Machinist in North West Arkansas.
10:05 Taaaappy tap tap 😃
Uncle Bumblefck would be proud
Bumbleforkery ftw
Quinn I am a fairly new subscriber and I like your channel. You have really good shop skills and I enjoy watching you. Keep up the good work.
Good stuff Quinn!
Love the optional T bolt idea
Great vid. The approach was very good. I’d say in a commercial shop we never turn the compound for single point threading, plunging straight in works fine, unless you are cutting very coarse threads.
Next, maybe make the top face that impinges onto the work piece rotate with a small bushing do it doesn’t rotate against the workpiece imparting a torque into it.
I like the file chamfering, that’s how the fast machinists deal with sharp edges, not a tool change to a chamfering tool.
Not sure about the torque of that lathe, but maybe try ( you likely have ) chucking a good quality taper tap and feed it into the work with the lathe power, just until it’s started , then use tsp handle on it.
You’ve got skills, thanks for posting.
Phase Converter 135 amp 208 V I agree, it’s more likely the threading tool was not square to the work. The 29.5 degree thing we were all taught is mostly to clear the trailing edge from rubbing as you advance the compound for the next pass, I have found the angle is mostly arbitrary as long as it’s less than 30 ... on larger more rigid equipment I becomes a non issue.also with the tool upside down running reverse it would need to be swung the other way since its cutting edge is reversed.
My motivation just goes right out the window when I realize I have to switch up the change gears.
Ugh, tell me about it. 😁
Check out Clough42 channel - An interesting solution to change gears is in the works.
Had to change out the change gears on my lathe for the first time over the weekend. Do Not Like. Turns out one of them has 2 missing teeth replaced with allen screws. Yuk. 30+ years of oil, grease, etc were not really pleasant either. I might get the dark, black grease at bay. But then no one would know who I am!
that is why i have a love hate relationship with metric threads.
It was nice to see you using a HSS turning tool. Most people seem go for carbide and never learn to grind a tool. Good for you.
I find HSS works better on small machines like this one.
I cant believe i have not seen this video before.
This is an amazing idea, and i shall make a few of these jacks.
Thank you for sharing Quinn babes :)
Hi , I just stumbled upon your video today. It was very good how you stopped and explained everything afterwards (and during the make) - Thank you.
So, I've hit that subscribe button and am looking forward to checking out the rest of your work :)
Thanks for the sub, and welcome! 😁
Showing the mistakes, causes, and remedies make this video valuable for hobby machinists. Until we learn to make the stars align in our favor by learning all these seemingly insignificant details, hobby machining can be very difficult/frustrating. However, once the small details are tended to, hobby machining becomes as simple and rewarding as Joe Pi, Abom79, and others make it appear. Thank you for the slower pace and pointing out the mistakes. BTW, threading away from the chuck does indeed take away the drama!!
Great video, and thank-you for showing the mistakes!
Super presentation as always Quinn. Never missing the obvious that is not that obvious. As for instance, what is a machinist's jack actually FOR? A model for others to follow.
3:30, I was stuck in suspense mode bc I thought you said, "... And, once again, I blew up the part". I couldn't find what you did wrong, then realized you blue up the part.
🤣
I like the "t-slot nuts". I've got jacks, but never considered a t-nut, despite having needed to several times. Working with castings often requires them in the t-slots, and they can use different tops, including points for rough casting surfaces pushed against. I believe I will make a couple nuts to go with my jacks. Very nicely done, thanks!
Always start tap in chuck or morse taper tap driver, in tailstock or mill spindle for alignment and rigidity, even hand taps will power alright to full thread on tap then finish by hand bucking in and out.
In regard to dishing the bottom of the jack another aspect to consider is that if there is any irregularity in the table or if there is any small shavings, the dished base can bridge a lot of these and sit flat. otherwise any small shaving will cause it to rock.
great work. thanks.
Nice shout out bout the tread cutting Quinn. TFS, G :)
Another great inspiration! Thanks!
New subscriber, enjoying the processes and channel.
Best regards from the UK.
I’m new here. Howdy from Texas.
Quinn... I like your style of teaching👍
yet again ,a great video
great lesson, thanks
Great video!
Great video, very well done and nice video quality. Very informative. Thanks for sharing with us. Dan
Those "sawtooth" threads are used in the punch tooling I work with, because that thread shape can withstand much more load.
Interesting, I didn’t know that! Thanks for sharing!
Quinn, love your channel, and can see you know your stuff. I want to comment on the compound angle difference between lathes. It is good to know, but it is better to understand from where the angle is referenced. A lathe has only one axis, it goes through the head stock and the tail stock. So an angle is referenced from that axis, a taper is a good example, or it is referenced from a plane perpendicular to that axis. Threads are a good example of that. Tapered threads are also referenced to a plane perpendicular to the axis and not to the taper. I recently retired after 47 years in industry. Some time as a machinist, some time in Quality Control, but mostly as a design engineer. Too many times I have seen a professional (?) machinist screw up a part because said machinist simply set the angle on the compound that said machinist saw on the print, and did not look to see if the angle on the print was referenced the same as the compound. It is frequently necessary to set the compound at the complementary angle. It is up to the machinist to decide which one is correct.
Great video! Couple of things that may help you along the way, generally 75% thread engagement is the standard for most tapped holes. I found that out the hard way when I started out and a foreman about chewed my head off. Lol. Secondly both fine and coarse threads (UNC and UNF) use different tap drill sizes, with UNF being larger than UNC. Always remember thread pitch-diameter=tap drill size. For instance your 7/16-20 would go like this. 1”/20=.050, this is your thread pitch. You would then subtract .050 from .4375 and come up with .3875 or a 25/64 drill bit (.3906). I rarely ever use drill charts anymore. Hope this may help you or someone else.
I really dont know how you make sense of SAE measurements! Great video!
SAE : strange American engineering
I learned what 12L14 steel is today. Thanks!
Awesome, job.
Your channel and content is excellent Bravo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You are AWESOME Girl!
Hello Quinn, love watching your videos. Just a suggestion, a jam nut added to the jack would stabilize quite a bit. Have a great day.
Whenever you cold blue anything, rub it in penetrating oil like WD-40. It helps with darkening the blueing and also soaks into the material with the blueing and further prevents rusting!
nice project
Agreed. Joe Pie is pretty awesome.
Well spoken easily understood thanks
Great video as usual, really good call to show the pitfalls and the dirty little secrets of Chinese lathes. I think I have the same lathe as you, it looks physically identical but mine is under the British brand of Warco. Well done Quinn. 👍🏻
There’s a very similar Grizzly one as well. I think all these Asian machine builders are using the same five castings for a dozen different machines. 😁
I appreciate seeing your speeds and feed rate in real time vs speed up in post. It injects some understanding of how fast things really move which I can then apply myself. I tried emulating TOT and it ended bad. PS...his karate chop metal cutting just hurts. ~P
Thanks, I appreciate that! I do in fact, intentionally always show the machining at “actual speed” so people can get a feel for the pace of it (which can be challenging to keep it from being boring to watch). I was also confused when I first started, from watching a lot of sped-up TH-cam. 😁. I haven’t mastered the karate chop yet either- very advanced technique.