My CNC Secret Weapon - High Feed End Mills
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- Опубликовано: 16 июл 2024
- High feed end mills are cost effective , have lots of reach and work well on machines with limited rigidity.
Used in this video:
Machine: Syil X7
Cutter - Di-Jet 1-2" 3fl
Thank you to Syil Machine tool and my Patreon supporters for making these videos possible.
I completely agree with your reason for loving cnc machining. I used to be an engineer as I thought that was supposed to be like solving a fun challenging physics problem but it was mostly just boring paperwork... then I found machining and I have not been bored since
Dude this stuff is so far over my head but I CANT STOP WATCHING THEM!!!!
Jason,
Once again….. thanks for taking the time to put these ‘edu-vids’ out 👏.
Great content, concise delivery.
Thank you
Regards,
Robert
Great tips my man.
These kinds of tools in addition to plunging techniques of milling are my go too in challenging situations. Amazing what kind of features can you achieve with these.
I would like to point out couple of disadvantages to using these kinds of tools, just for the sake of it.
1. in the end you are jerking and moving mass of the machine too fast, there is no way around it, you will wear out machine quicker. and larger the machine more wear there will be.
2. Like you said these tools shift the load on the tool to the axial direction, but every action has equal reaction so the load on the part from the tool is also axially to the tool,
which means if the parts are thin in that direction you will introduce a lot of deflection and chatter, same you do to the thin walls with regular endmills.
Great video as usual.
It is so important to bring quick turnaround parts in house. It has been interesting to follow your history of learning and sharing.
You have obviously gotten rid of your Haas machines due to the servicing issues you had.
Great to hear your experience
Excellent, informative video. I have just purchased my first VMC and am currently looking at tooling, so this is valuable information to me. Thank you.
High feed cutters are great. Good for small light weight machines but also good for big old rigid machines. We have a bunch of mid 90’s mazaks and 52mm dia iscar high feed mills in those old girls and that’s a recipe for serious material removal rates.
Thanks Jason, another useful video, full of little shop gems. Thanks mate.
Great video quality!
I really like using the Kennametal KOR 5 for roughing, it's amazing
Great content. Well delivered. I machine semi-permanent die molds out of aluminum for casting aluminum. Might be able to move up to steel molds with these cutters.
good video nerdly
Hi Jason, Could you please tell me where you bought those Dijet arbors?
I currently use Dijet tooling on their extended reach shanks (which i then put into a collet holder/chuck). Those arbors that you have look a really good solution though for times when Z-clearance is an issue. Dijet don't seem to sell the arbors themselves, and i'm not sure what brand makes arbors to fit the Dijet thread connection.... Thanks, Alex
Thanks for the vid, Jason. Why does that favorite tool of yours mostly generate vertical force and less sideways force? Are you mostly cutting with shallow depth of cut and high width of cut?
👍
Hey, why did you got rid of your HAAS?
Are you still doing rc vids on your other channel
You don't have the haas machines anymore?
Jason, have you run a .75” high feed endmill on the X7? I’ve had my eye on the YG HFM and after mocking up run times using recommended speeds and feeds the .75” is a dramatic improvement in MRR. I have an X7 and am after faster runtimes. Thanks
I have not.. I have a Kyocera but havent been able to try it.
I got a new play list called “CNC Secrets”
You can run that cat 40 in your okuma
Talk to your local tool rep as well to gain many years of experience from them.
I wonder if he runs into the same problem that I do... Im a small 1 man shop and after each distributor saw my little shop and they all go running and are never helpful until I need to order at least $500 worth of tooling. I used to work for a larger company and these same distributors would do back flips when I needed anything but I guess my old company was paying (probably a lot) for there loyalty
@@HuskyMachining Its more about throughput of sales, and the price pr say on bigger companies. Bigger means more demand for special deals, but that require you to need to order X amount aswell to achieve that...
What do you mean you don't have Cat40 machines??? I thought you said you have a couple of VF2 Haas machines.
What's going on with you, I don't know if i can trust you anymore.