This is the second video I’ve seen somebody building a press brake where they used a battery powered Makita grinder to grind down the blade to a V. Why not use a 120 volt plug in grinder, like a Metabo or even a DeWalt or even a HF? It’s SO much faster. Literally 3 times faster. I can plug in a Metabo and lay into that edge with some force and remove that material in 2 minutes. I have some cordless Makitas. They are great for field work of when you just need a quick clean up on an edge or other light task. But compared to a 120 volt grinder, it’s like a toy. I would take off the bulk of the metal with a Metabo, and then take the piece to a belt sander or disc sander to get it nice and straight. Edit: I forgot to say how great of a job this guy did.
Just bought a 12 ton press and was looking for this for a while. Thank you for the plans. We need everybody thinking like you to provide people with things for free not for profit. you are a good man. Do you happen to have a complete parts list for this? There are some things missing. Not bugging
IM WONDERING IF THE BOTTOM DIE WERE V SHAPED,INSTEAD OF A SQUARE GROVE,WOUKD THE RADIUS ON THE BEND BE TIGHTER? ALSO,(ITHIS ISNT FOR ONLY THE THE FABRICATOR IN THIS VIDEO) ,IVE BEEN A CERTIFIED WELDER(IN STRUCTURAL AND FABRICATION SHOPS/MULTIPLE PROCESSES) UNTIL I STARTED WATCHING WEKFDING ON YOU TUBE,I NEVER SAW PEOPLE BEND WELDING RODS THAT THEY INTENDED TO USE.. I HAVE DONE IT,WHEN I WELD HAVING DONE THAT,THE FLUX BLOWS/FALLS OFF.ID HAVE TO GRIND OUT THE CRATER/RESTART AND START A NEW RID..EVERYBODY IS DIFFERENT.. GREAT IDEAL! MIGHT CONSIDER UPGRASING TO AIR COMPRESSOR ASSISTED HYDRAULIC JACK,WITH A REMOTE.YOUR SHOULDER WILL THANK YOU..I KNOW ITS EASY TO SIT AND CRITICIZE EVERY LITTLE THING WHILE WATCHING A VIDEO... I REALLY DONT WANT TO COME ACROSS AS IF IM CONDEMNING YOU PROJECT.ACTUALLY, ESPECIALLY WHEN THE RESULTS ARE AS GREAT AS THEY ARE,HAVING CREATED THAT PROJECT WITHOUT A WATERJET,A MILL,A CNC ETC,ETC. IT REALLY APPEARS TO BE VERY NICE!! THUMBS UP & SUB'D ALSO!!
i am trying to make one myself, but i can't figure out what kind of springs to use...can you give any specifications on those? length, diameter, spring rate (lbs/in)??
Hi I have only now found your channel !! However I have needed a functioning metal counter sinker for have very bed results with all that I have purchased 6 in only as many weeks just turn to dust especially when in my drill press ! One only lasted 1.5 hole as I counter sink for many engineering screws they have all 6 JUST JUNK on quality these days and not easy to find quality ! I purpose I am picky I am 83 and still using my father’s engineering tools and tooling plus drills he purchase before world war 11 cheers Brian
Although it came out nice it was painful to watch. Why so many of you makers don’t have the right tools for the job. E gads man! An angle grinder to cut everything. Just think if you had a bandsaw and a milling machine. Seriously, the time and effort to put in those slots alone. And making the fingers by grinding alone. I’m curious as to what steel you used for them. Doesn’t appear you got them cherry red before the oil quench , and that’s even if they are O-1 tool steel to begin with. Something I did on mine was to simply use 3 inch thick walled angle iron for the bottom die. I welded a piece of iron flipped over on both sides for support. I also made an insert die using a smaller piece of angle with the inside angle milled square. You can lay this in to get a small tight radius. These brakes work awesome on a Harbor Freight press with an air over hydraulic Jack. Beats the heck out of all that hand cranking. I did enjoy the way you produced your video however. Very nicely done🤙🏻
So right about the price of steel. I bought a Harbor Freight break thing because of the price I could use it and replace it when needed still cheaper than building. But the cheap break works great and has lasted years.
This is the second video I’ve seen somebody building a press brake where they used a battery powered Makita grinder to grind down the blade to a V. Why not use a 120 volt plug in grinder, like a Metabo or even a DeWalt or even a HF? It’s SO much faster. Literally 3 times faster. I can plug in a Metabo and lay into that edge with some force and remove that material in 2 minutes.
I have some cordless Makitas. They are great for field work of when you just need a quick clean up on an edge or other light task. But compared to a 120 volt grinder, it’s like a toy.
I would take off the bulk of the metal with a Metabo, and then take the piece to a belt sander or disc sander to get it nice and straight.
Edit: I forgot to say how great of a job this guy did.
Nicely done. Darlington, South Carolina USA
It makes me wince seeing vernier calipers, a precision measuring tool, being used to scribe lines. Nice final result though.
Fantastic result, thank you for making video and for sharing files :)
Thank you! Cheers!
Yyy
Good work. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
Awesome! Thank you!😊
I like your blueprints I am currently going to school and pretty soon ill learn that skillset . Great job!
It looks phenomenal 👍👍👍
Thank you
Tudo dentro dos conformes, medidas exatas e, com precisão, por isso você sempre tem o paquímetro em mãos, merece todo meu respeito e, consideração 👍🇧🇷
obrigado, orgulho de ter visitantes como você 😊
Great video, excellent job. Thanks for sharing. Cheers.
Glad you enjoyed it
Awesome! Definitely to make one for my press.
Go for it!
A very nice job, thanks for taking so much trouble making the video. My next project!
Thank you
The result made me surprised. keep going. ;)👍
Thanks, will do!
Já7f8k
Just bought a 12 ton press and was looking for this for a while. Thank you for the plans. We need everybody thinking like you to provide people with things for free not for profit. you are a good man. Do you happen to have a complete parts list for this? There are some things missing. Not bugging
Thank you. You are right, I will complete drawings in few days
Jejejeje... me da risa..porque también hago lo mismo..... uso el calibrador como gramilla....😁
Merci beaucoup pour la vidéo c'est super
nice work, thanks for posting
Glad you enjoyed it
this is fantastic
Cool project and thanks for sharing the plans. Unfortunately nowhere do I find any mention of the materials thickness required.
Excelente y fuertisima plagadora para doblar solera de 8 mm,...
Awesome!
Thank you 😊
No thickness of materials on the plans?
What the hell never use your vernier calliper to mark out with
Good job!
Cool, thanks
What size hydraulic press you using to bend 8mm . Great build
IM WONDERING IF THE BOTTOM DIE WERE V SHAPED,INSTEAD OF A SQUARE GROVE,WOUKD THE RADIUS ON THE BEND BE TIGHTER? ALSO,(ITHIS ISNT FOR ONLY THE THE FABRICATOR IN THIS VIDEO) ,IVE BEEN A CERTIFIED WELDER(IN STRUCTURAL AND FABRICATION SHOPS/MULTIPLE PROCESSES) UNTIL I STARTED WATCHING WEKFDING ON YOU TUBE,I NEVER SAW PEOPLE BEND WELDING RODS THAT THEY INTENDED TO USE.. I HAVE DONE IT,WHEN I WELD
HAVING DONE THAT,THE FLUX BLOWS/FALLS OFF.ID HAVE TO GRIND OUT THE CRATER/RESTART AND START A NEW RID..EVERYBODY IS DIFFERENT..
GREAT IDEAL! MIGHT CONSIDER UPGRASING TO AIR COMPRESSOR ASSISTED HYDRAULIC JACK,WITH A REMOTE.YOUR SHOULDER WILL THANK YOU..I KNOW ITS EASY TO SIT AND CRITICIZE EVERY LITTLE THING WHILE WATCHING A VIDEO... I REALLY DONT WANT TO COME ACROSS AS IF IM CONDEMNING YOU PROJECT.ACTUALLY, ESPECIALLY WHEN THE RESULTS ARE AS GREAT AS THEY ARE,HAVING CREATED THAT PROJECT WITHOUT A WATERJET,A MILL,A CNC ETC,ETC. IT REALLY APPEARS TO BE VERY NICE!! THUMBS UP & SUB'D ALSO!!
Not wasting my time watching the mundane scenes of cutting & grinding!
very nice
Thank you 😊
Super
Интересная закалка
i am trying to make one myself, but i can't figure out what kind of springs to use...can you give any specifications on those? length, diameter, spring rate (lbs/in)??
Hi I have only now found your channel !! However I have needed a functioning metal counter sinker for have very bed results with all that I have purchased 6 in only as many weeks just turn to dust especially when in my drill press ! One only lasted 1.5 hole as I counter sink for many engineering screws they have all 6 JUST JUNK on quality these days and not easy to find quality ! I purpose I am picky I am 83 and still using my father’s engineering tools and tooling plus drills he purchase before world war 11 cheers Brian
Plz tell how much ,ton jack u used here
Although it came out nice it was painful to watch. Why so many of you makers don’t have the right tools for the job. E gads man! An angle grinder to cut everything. Just think if you had a bandsaw and a milling machine. Seriously, the time and effort to put in those slots alone. And making the fingers by grinding alone. I’m curious as to what steel you used for them. Doesn’t appear you got them cherry red before the oil quench , and that’s even if they are O-1 tool steel to begin with.
Something I did on mine was to simply use 3 inch thick walled angle iron for the bottom die. I welded a piece of iron flipped over on both sides for support. I also made an insert die using a smaller piece of angle with the inside angle milled square. You can lay this in to get a small tight radius. These brakes work awesome on a Harbor Freight press with an air over hydraulic Jack. Beats the heck out of all that hand cranking. I did enjoy the way you produced your video however. Very nicely done🤙🏻
Can you purchase prints from you..?
Very nice! I have been slowly finding thick scrap steel to make one of these. How long do you think it took you to grind in the bevel on the fingers?
Depends, 1 day or two
Do you have blueprints for sale?
Awesome work! How could I get a set of plans?
Download link available in the description 😊
Hi friend, where are you, can you make me one?
i do not understand google telling me to change my password that i been using for 20 years in order to get plans GREAT VID THANX!
👌🏼👏🏼🌷
Thanks mate
13:15 what metals are you bending?
Galvanized Steel Sheet
@@TheTransformerChannel what grade?
Unfortunately I don't know
Who think is a foot step at 1:14? :D
😂
the price of that chunk of steel right now is probably $600. cheaper to just buy a brake already made.
Unless you get one from a scrap yard.
So right about the price of steel. I bought a Harbor Freight break thing because of the price I could use it and replace it when needed still cheaper than building. But the cheap break works great and has lasted years.
Fg
Thanks
It’d be cool if you knew how to speak so I knew where these arbitrary measurements came from
Hi
Thanks for your comment. I made this press brake for my hydraulic press and it is related to the dimension of my press.
no gloves on the grinder 12:00
Thanks for pointing out
Call the safety police!!!
have been using grinders and such tools for 40 odd years never wear gloves they are too restricting still got all fingers
Only an idiot wears gloves when using a grinder
Gloves are way too dangerous to wear using a grinder, they can drag your fingers in.
I’m surprised it don’t fall apart with that welding. Looks like shit
clay Welch your momma
@@workingman9745 what a come back….
What projects have you posted hero?
Hey mate I loved the build, what material did you use for the press brake fingers ? Much love from Australia.