Would using a climb cut for a final "spring" pass be considered safe/acceptable? Thanks, and thanks for the effort your putting in. You and "thatlazymachinist" are the best machining teachers on RUclips
You can get away with a really light cut (.005" or so) in mist materials, but you want to make sure to lock the table down as much as possible. Snug down the axis you're moving to the point that it takes some effort to move the table.
Posted around 2016/17, I see. Just now seeing it in 2024 as I search for reasons why I'm having machine failures in my auto-feed gearing when I am (according to this video) doing a big no-no working w steel by climb cutting. Viola! I hope it solves my problems if I only use conventional cutting, fingers crossed.
That was definitely the best explanation and definition of climb Milling I've seen.
I'm glad you liked it. Thanks for watching!
I agree 100%.
Thanks for the videos man! I'll soon be an apprentice machinist and your videos are helping me understand whats going on in detail. Keep 'em coming!
Thanks for watching and good luck in your apprenticeship!
The benefit of working for a ballscrew manufacturer is that we get ballscrews in our manual machines.
Excellent demonstration 👍😎👍
Another very good tutorial, very well explained.
Thanks for the excellent explanation and insight. I enjoyed this video.
I'm glad you liked it. Thanks for watching!
Would using a climb cut for a final "spring" pass be considered safe/acceptable? Thanks, and thanks for the effort your putting in. You and "thatlazymachinist" are the best machining teachers on RUclips
You can get away with a really light cut (.005" or so) in mist materials, but you want to make sure to lock the table down as much as possible. Snug down the axis you're moving to the point that it takes some effort to move the table.
Posted around 2016/17, I see. Just now seeing it in 2024 as I search for reasons why I'm having machine failures in my auto-feed gearing when I am (according to this video) doing a big no-no working w steel by climb cutting. Viola! I hope it solves my problems if I only use conventional cutting, fingers crossed.
@@davidwilburn6314 Good luck! It should help.
@@StuartdeHaro I hope so! I'm getting frustrated and perturbed that I can't figure out what keeps costing me failures and time and money!
Great explanation.
Thank you.Now the concept is very clear
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for watching!
Superb Videos
Climb or conventional which is best for Rough machining (volume clear) in vmc in steel material?
Is this a HSS endmill?
Yes it is
perfect explanation.
THANK YOU...for sharing.
YES that is what exactly i wanted