Brilliant Multi-Axis Machining | World’s First 1-Piece Snare Drum
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ต.ค. 2024
- Titans of CNC unleashes new cutting-edge 5-axis machining techniques to create Dan Pawlovich’s revolutionary 1-piece snare drum. See brilliant tool paths and advanced CNC techniques in action as this game changing drum becomes a true masterpiece of precision!
titansofcnc.com
0:00 How we got here
1:08 Roughing Brass Drum
3:55 Finishing ID
5:59 Machining Vent Hole
6:37 Semi-Finish Lugs
6:59 Threaded holes
8:04 Last Roughing Tool
8:32 Roughed Brass Snare Drum
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Heidenhain ITNC
For me the best when prototyping on 5axis .
Cannot wait to see the finished product. You guys continue to raise the bar.
Thanks man. I can't wait to finish it. It is going to be sick!
Even if i was subscribed i would have needed the recap because the first video on this was released 6 months ago
Very cool. Looking forward to seeing it being finished.
We had a seimens controller on our CTX machine, we got rid of it mostly because no one in the us could service the thing. We're having a hard time getting these guys to navigate a haas controller with ngc after the older style. Don't want to confuse them anymore than we have to.
Don't forget guys we get this talk about Siemens because they got paid to say these things, when they were running Fanuc that was the best as well ;)
Manual fanuc is the best 😎
They dont even know how to use It, when they are dependent to modern languages as cam 😂
Not true at all. You have literally NEVER heard me say I like Fanuc, and we have both here.
@@barrysetzer 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@barrysetzer and that is why you are a baller machinist 😂
Please go back in our videos and name ONE time I ever said fanuc was the best. Go on, I'll wait. Then ask anyone that has came in this shop and asked me personally which would I choose Fanuc or Siemens and what my response was to them.
When you work with external programming software (with lots of post-processors) it is not that important if your machine has Siemens, Fanuc or whatever programming language.
As long the "computer on your machine" is processing quick, you will succeed.
But, you have a point, a Siemens 840D is very smooth and friendly.
I love Panic! At The Disco.
I love CNC Machining.
I love Titans of CNC Machining.
Great episode!
Thanks man!
This is a work of art! Great Job Jessie!
One of my favourite channel! 👋🏾 from🇨🇦
oooooh SPARKLEYYYYYY!! Great video Jessie! Look forward to part 3
Beautiful piece! Excellent work Jessie
This part turned out amazing!! Good stuff Jessie!
Great video can't wait to see the finished part. Siemens control just make sense and it easy to train new employees. Buying a fanuc control is just a big downgrade in my opinion.
The Siemens controls are insane. The One uses a digital twin and AI iirc. Mazak's SmoothX control also has a digital twin. I've read that Siemens is well beyond Heidenhain.
Great video. Looks like it'll be an incredible drum! Beautiful shooting/ editing👏
Such an Awesome piece!
I like fanuc we have older lathes and mills the fanuc are 45 years old and still running ...thats amazing
Thank you for the feedback!
Great video, Jessie! I’m excited to see the finished drum. 🥁 I haven’t spent enough time with the Siemens control to give personal feedback on it.
Can’t wait to see the finished product in 3 years time!! If we ever get to see the finished part.
I tell you what, just for you, I will get it done in 2 years. 🤣
maybe, if that thing ever gets mass produced, we will eventually see it somewhere else first :D
@@Jessie_Smith btw with that surface finish you better hide it from barry or he might steal it with how close it resembles chatter marks 🤣
honnestly im more interested if see how then plan to hold it for the next up without crushing or even mark the finish ( i do have a few idea's but still woundering what they are going with/for )
@@flikflak24 yes we can't let Barry get near it or it will look like it got hit by a car lol. Mastercam is actually going to make a new toolpath in honor of Barry. It is going to be called the OptiChatter finishing toolpath 🤣🤣
High precision machine doosan ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
go away bot
The major difference i have seen in fanuc vs Siemens is service .
Parts and service is easily available for fanuc over siemens and in business ppl don't want to take risks.
Thank you for your feedback. This is exactly what I am looking for.
The $60k add on for that control is a good reason. My dvf 5000 and my vcf 850lsr have fanuc 31i which is OK for what I do. The need for the other control isn't there for me to spend an extra $120k for the 2 machines
Epic!
wow!!
2 questions jessie.
one. didnt you make the vent hole before thining the wall on the od side ?
and two. why have the machine move in x and Y with the face/shell mill wien you could just rotate the C axis ? ( im pretty sure mastercam would spit out the right rotation speed for the C axis for the surface speed to be right/the same as moveing X and Y. ) only reasons why i ask that is that in my experience its less wear on the machine ( make enought parts and it adds up ) and that it gave a even flatter part since we only moveing one linear axis and a smaller amout the mecanical error ( every machine. even high end brand new ones have some mecanical error in lineaar motion) is cut down multiple times. basicly moveing from the mecanical error of X and Y over to the error of the Z hight of the bearing in the table
I cut the vent hole from the ID. In the video you can kindof see it cutting away the material so you can tell it is a solid piece. I originally was going to cut that hole from the OD side so I didn't have to use a long slender tool holder but that was going to force me to do it in the next op and I didn't want there to be any chance of throwing a burr on the inside that I would have to deal with.
I certainly could have output to use the C axis for the facemill but I just didn't see the need to. It is only a roughing toolpath so no need in getting fancy with it. 3 axis mills move linearly all the time with no issues.
@@Jessie_Smith thanks for replying. specially so quickly
btw that chamfer finish you got looked like it was done with pcd tipped tool ( the one you hold up but was covered )
out of curiosity - why did you use a Ballnose endmill to rough and finish the ID? From my uneducated Perspective, that operation looked like the perfect op for a barrel-cutter with a greater stepover. Was that due to those angled through-holes "bumps"?
one thing i wondered for quite a while now - do you guys have any means to heat-treat such a big part between roughing and finishing? given how much material you often remove, movement due to internal stresses is something i can't remember that you have covered it for anything but plastic parts 🤨
0:42 yes you do. Since its been ages since the 1st video
lol IKR
I think most people find Siemens over complicated for most 3 axis machines so they go with fanuc. Then when they buy their first 5 axis they just stick with fanuc because everyone in the shop is used to it. For me i could care less for the most part on what control I use. Ive ran machines with Okuma OSP, Fanuc, Mazaks, siemens, and haas. They all have their benefits and drawbacks but they all accomplish the same thing at the end of the day.
Thanks for the feedback. I am similar in that I have ran a ton of different controls as well. Walking up to a Siemens with zero knowledge of it and trying to hit buttons did make it seem more complicated to me but it was because I had been fanuc/mazatrol/haas/milltronics/fadal etc my whole career until that point. Once I actually got some valuable training on the Siemens control I fell in love and haven't looked back since.
I need this
would love siemens control but most machines in stock just have fanuc loaded on it. unless I want to order a brand new machine and wait months for them to build it, typically the machines that are in stock have fanuc. Kinda sucks for the resale market as well, most used machines will come with fanuc and having to swap out to siemens makes little sense. hopefully the industry adopts this control a bit more here in the states
At last
Guess we’ll see it in another six months or so
красота
how much was the stock? What's this thing gonna wind up costing this guy?
I forget how much he paid for it, but he had it cast over in Turkey and had it shipped to us!
@@barrysetzer I'd be super interested to see you work with UnchartedX and his vase project. He has some extremely high precision vases from ancient Egypt that I'd love to see you replicate.
@@VACatholic I'd actually love that, too. I'm a huge ancient technology buff, and ive often wondered how they were able to achieve such great symmetry and geometric perfection
@@barrysetzer man if you reached out that'd be an epic collab. They're doing some great scans (they actually published the stls online at uncharted s website. If you search for it on TH-cam you should see a file titled "Ancient Egyptian Vase Scan Update! Stl file, more analysis - and between the lug handles".)
What a fascinating video that'd be!
I hated Siemens controls on every air handler I've ever worked on.
Time to wait another 6 months
just like we wait for your lips to stop bumpin
How to make a $200,000 snare drum. Interesting, though.
I absolutely hate siemens control!! The GUI is junk, the intergration between NC and PLC is 20 years behind. There really isn't anything good i can can say about seimens except, they aren't keyence.
No coolant???
You want to click on a machining video and see a coolant filled screen the whole time? If so, I can turn the coolant on lol. We turn it off so you can see what is going on.
How about the sound?
Instruments doesnt care about programming language 😂
Even with lapped surface, if it sound bad, Is garbage 🤷
Suchhhhhh an expensive piece of material. Knowing these cuts were all experimental made me cringe
ask to sub and get 30 sec skipped everytime
You guys till have the odasity to show some amazing project ... but you showing a product that is all warped... that is so disgusting.... I will not used you guy if I needed your services.