Videos for this series are being worked on and will released throughout 2025! (taking our time for proper quality)Feel free to share your thoughts or critique any of my videos-constructive feedback helps us all grow. Subscribe to help others and learn!
This is a great video and I'm looking forward to the rest of the series. One thing I'm often struggling with is the max speeds and feeds of my old (manual) machines. When using hss this is fine, but when switching to carbide I'm running out of speed really fast. Could you talk about how to handle that?
@@santopezzotti730 absolutely! CNC started after this wisdom was created. My dad who taught me is 65 and is the best machinist I know and came from manual machining. It’s all about fundamentals and that’s what I’ll be going over.
@@greglaroche1753 I’ll try to cut down on that for future videos. I tried to leave in what people need to hear that are interested but you’re right some peoples attention span might not like it. Thanks for watching and future videos will get to the point faster 😎.
Speeds and feed are dictated by material hardness period! All of the cutter manufacturers have surface speed recommendations established for their products. You chased your tail for 80 percent of this video! Wasted my time to even watch!!!
Thanks for the feedback! While material hardness and manufacturer recommendations are important, there are many other factors at play, like machine rigidity, horsepower, tooling, and specific job requirements (used tools vs new tool). I’ve been training machinists for years, and no one can just plug in speeds and feeds without adjustments. This series is meant for beginners, teaching the basics like RPM, SFPM, and how to calculate them, stuff most people starting out don’t know. It’s all about giving them the tools to learn and adapt. Appreciate your input!
The video was pretty educational to me and Like he said…those recommendations don’t consider machine capability, tool wear, set up conditions and any other condition that can affect your process in making a part which is was this video was literally about. We don’t live in a perfect world rick.
Videos for this series are being worked on and will released throughout 2025! (taking our time for proper quality)Feel free to share your thoughts or critique any of my videos-constructive feedback helps us all grow. Subscribe to help others and learn!
Another great video that I learned from. Thanks for sharing!
I needed this! Subscribed! True, i own only a mini mill but nevertheless, useful info.
Thanks! I’ll hopefully have this series complete over this year. Thanks for the support 😎
Perfect. Hope this will be a really good series. Keep up the good work.
@@harindugamlath Trying hard and hoping to help. Thanks for the encouragement 🫡
This is a great video and I'm looking forward to the rest of the series.
One thing I'm often struggling with is the max speeds and feeds of my old (manual) machines. When using hss this is fine, but when switching to carbide I'm running out of speed really fast.
Could you talk about how to handle that?
@@JohanVergeer absolutely, that’s a great subject. I’ll definitely include it. Thanks for watching and the additional idea. I’ll keep at it!
Hi I am a 73 year old newbie can I use this info for manual machines?
@@santopezzotti730 absolutely! CNC started after this wisdom was created. My dad who taught me is 65 and is the best machinist I know and came from manual machining. It’s all about fundamentals and that’s what I’ll be going over.
Too much bla, bla, bla.
@@greglaroche1753 I’ll try to cut down on that for future videos. I tried to leave in what people need to hear that are interested but you’re right some peoples attention span might not like it. Thanks for watching and future videos will get to the point faster 😎.
@
Thanks for listening.
@ no problem! Here to serve
Speeds and feed are dictated by material hardness period! All of the cutter manufacturers have surface speed recommendations established for their products. You chased your tail for 80 percent of this video! Wasted my time to even watch!!!
Thanks for the feedback! While material hardness and manufacturer recommendations are important, there are many other factors at play, like machine rigidity, horsepower, tooling, and specific job requirements (used tools vs new tool). I’ve been training machinists for years, and no one can just plug in speeds and feeds without adjustments.
This series is meant for beginners, teaching the basics like RPM, SFPM, and how to calculate them, stuff most people starting out don’t know. It’s all about giving them the tools to learn and adapt. Appreciate your input!
The video was pretty educational to me and Like he said…those recommendations don’t consider machine capability, tool wear, set up conditions and any other condition that can affect your process in making a part which is was this video was literally about. We don’t live in a perfect world rick.
Well if you know every thing already don't watch any more.
Feeds and speeds from manufacturer are recommendations. You need to tweak them.
@@FailedExpert6330exactly 👍