Oh Spelunking we will go!
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- This is a townpumpcnc project to help out a guy making caving lights for his friends.
Following are the Fusion 360 tutorial/machining ops
01. CAD design of aluminum stock. • Speedy Fusion 360 tuto...
02. Stock set up and WCS • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
03. Facing operation • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
04. 2d Profile • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
05. Re-re-re-re-re-installing post processor • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
06. 5 axis positioning • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
07. 2d Adaptive Roughing • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
08. 2d Profile • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
09. 2d Pocket for O-rings • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
10. 2d Contour slitting saw • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
11. 2d Chamfer • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
12. Multiple WCS different parts at the same time • Speedy Fusion 360 Ep. ...
love the fact that broke it into steps now I watch it over and over and over till I get it. I am with you spend 1/2 my time trying to find where 360 moved things to. Some times I just want to get a hammer and chisel to do an opp. Be well and be safe ... P.S. just got my stickers love them too....
I enjoy the NYC CNC tutorials and some of the more CAD oriented tutorials from experts. BUT, I dislike parsing through dozens of 20 minute movies to find my bottleneck and I prefer to see a bit of machining to see if the toolpath actually works...
@@arduinoversusevil2025 Yes but at 20/50 each carbide it cost a lot to learn i have spent a lot. The mill was the cheap part tooling is the Rub. Lol Be safe....
With 20 + years CNC /Machining, this is a very good how to vid. Same way i teach others in the shop....Get to the point and let student use what they learned. Good job , Sir...."Man glitter"... :D
@@arduinoversusevil2025 You are not the only one that has the same issues.
Look at Uncle Bumblefuck, on his way to becoming a proper machinist! Damn proud of you!
"Drilling removes more material...." You haven't seen my welding skills.
who needs a blowtorch anyway
You call it burn thru. I call impromptu arc gouging.
Not sure if plasma cutting or welding... I feel you man. It's a thin line!
HA..!!!
Welding a drill bit into the hole is a lost art.....
nice verk!
"Anything worth doing is hard. Just ask my wife." This man is an infinite well of jokes.
that was amazing, but shortly after when he said "for tits and pickles" had me laughing so hard.
stick around, check out his dictionary on google docs. lol
Just imagine how many jokes he has that aren't PC enough for him to put on youtube?
“Gotta make sure we don’t run out of shaft before we run out of stroke”
Story of my life, uncle Bumblefuk.
That's what _SHE_ said...😉
"you know she's my daughter, when she's drawing the cat walking away, winking"
This is why I keep watching your vijayos.
I laughed my ass off at that part.
I'm gonna need that one explained to me...
As an "auto-didactic heuristic" commputer programmer since I was 10 I experience your rant a lot. I tutor a lot of CS majors and have talked to many with master's who know less than I did 2 years in. I have yet to meet someone who learned something in school I couldn't figure out myself 10x as fast.
Granted, not much you learn in school that you will use again, nor are intersted in. Btw, weird flex.
"There are three kinds of men. The one that learns by reading. The few who learn by observation. The rest of them have to pee on the electric fence for themselves." Will Rogers
Yup, kind a tingles a bit.
Reminds me of the poor fucker they sent out to eat the wild mushrooms till they found the good ones.
Thanks Uncle Bumblefuck, I always wanted to learn something I have absolutely no access too!
💪
I'm a chef by trade in Maine,but I cant stop watching your channel,I get so fascinated,like a kid watching fire,
What I really love about these videos is that you've made me go from "How hard can CNC machining be? Just hit 'print' and go!" to "Oh. That's a lot more involved than I thought."
AvE: *complains about teachers filling time*
*spends over 4 minutes explaining how he likes to learn before starting the actual video*
Yep, you proved your point :D
1:16 - 2:35 this is absolutely killer job interview material for guys who don't have the full prerequisite set of qualifications
Nice looking part. I especially loved the last 20 seconds. Coming from a recent empty-nester, I advise you to keep all their art. When you don't see them or hear from them for a while, there's something special about combing through their doodles from when they had all the time in the world to create them, yet cranked out masterpieces in 2 minutes.
I appreciate that you separated the confusor stuff from the CNC vid.
I will never need any of it, but i love seing the real stuff happen.
I've always called it, "Distilling informational wine into intellectual Brandy."
@jumblesgoodridge
Feel free. None of my material is copyrighted ©.
What a great audience. Be sure to tip your waiters, and don't forget to try the whitefish!
As a non-native english speaker, you channel is absolutely amazing to learn new "words".
Dunning-Kruger effect is funny when you meet it, I have met it many times and it surprise me every time:-)
Someone entertaining with his fantastic knowledge about computers and know how to fix every problem, just from a weary few information's, where I have to admit that after 34 years repairing computers, I feel less and less certain on my knowledge.
That has resulted in nearly know one asks me when something is going wrong, because I do always have to look at the problem first. The "know it all" is fare easier and faster to ask, on the other hand, it is fine with me to avoid all that, and let the "experts" take the task. :-)
Hey, AvE, just wanted to say thanks for all the great videos you've made. I've learned a ton from you, and I appreciate it.
I've been machining for a long time now. I understand the concern with the Flippy floppy of the conventional and climb milling. But I was taught if you are doing it at a 50-50 ratio , it's not that hard on tooling and can also be very time saving. But ask ten machinist and you get 15 different answers . Lol
As a young chap of 40 years who broke a lot of shit in the machine shop as an apprentice 20 odd years ago. This blows my frickin mind.
Who woulda thought the confusers would be doing us all out of a job.
I'm all for it.
That's a nice start to a CNC Fleshlight. 😏
The rate at which AvE grows has me concerned that he will soon outgrow us, and we will be left scratching our tea bag wondering what happened.
Dude, I'll sharpen your endmills for you. They can be sharpened like a hundred times. Hell I can sharpen your roughing mills too. Don't use em till they are dull and toss out.
I wish I wasn't told way back in highschool that CNC operators weren't in high demand and would be phased out by robots.
I loved CNC class. Thanks for showing us all how it's all done!
"Muy Picante!" Love it, dude.
Chickadee delves into Abstract Surrealism and takes us on a satisfying tour of her mind with Winking Unicorn-cat with Shark . Her grasp of the hierarchical family becomes a masterfully crafted window that when peered through highlights the powerful differences between Fear and Respect, Red and Purple, and Fantasy and Reality. Once again, Chickadee displays for us that age is no bounds for genius. Thank you for sharing.
AvE, you mentioned "it's so expensive to run this machine" - Could you itemise that for us, or at least give a "per hour" figure, something like that? Doesn't have to be super exhaustive, i'm just really interested in that
I would like to know also but was afraid to ask. Just curious.
Remember Google lives in your fingertips.
I used to run one at work. Not sure about current costs but the major cost items are: the machine itself, the tool head, tungsten cutting inserts for the end mill, drill bits, coolant (a mix of magical water soluble oil and tap water), electricity, material, pay for the operator, and repair and maintenance.
Running is not very inexpensive. Figure on a 20 HP spindle cutting at about 15-20% capacity. If you are doing projects or prototypes, you won't even notice the cost bump in your power bill. You'll probably spend more on coolant. And good tools last forever when you are not running production or cutting fiber filled plastics. Your cost will be for the machine, the options, the tooling and the support equipment like measurement tools, a compressor, an inverter (if you don't have 3 phase) and saws. If you are unable to setup your shop yourself with air, power, and data, you may pay a high price to have it done. Don't forget about software. This is actually my biggest cost. I run a high end version of Solidworks which now includes 2.5 axis CAM although I have an upgraded version. I pay about 4K per year and feel the service is worth it. But I can also terminate the contract if I feel the code is good enough and I don't need the support. Don't skimp on the software if you plan to do this seriously. Lastly, don't look at this kind of equipment unless you are made of money or plan to make money with it. Then you can write off your costs against your profits. If your a hobbyist, get a used bridgeport and retrofit it with a good CNC kit.
Aprentist marks are learning moments and are not free
Congratulations AvE ! Starting from close to ground zero to get to where you are now is a steep learning curve and a huge step. Tip of the hat to much deserved success.
If you watch all the videos at 2X you can learn even faster
Nice another x2 user.
Those first few minutes should be playing non-stop in any teacher's office, 24/7.
Oh golly gee a masterpiece! I would ask price, but that piece is priceless; 80 billion dollars? Not the aluminum, no, the work of a pure artist, a mastermind of the craft, unicorn cats and sharks putting Picasso in his place.
I love the in rush of my favorite Bumblefuk! It's like a Christmas Marathon!
Good vjo bud. Quick tip that will keep the frustration fairies away. When you switched to the G55 work station you had the part skewed to the side of the vise jaws. This can lead to uneven clamping and parts getting launched into the abyss in mid-cycle. Make a filler block the same with as the part and put that on the parallels next to the part. Clamping force is even all the way across and parts don't get ripped out of the vise.
I learn the same way you do. I can't sit in a classroom and listen to a teacher drone on about things that don't matter and be expected to know what the important information is. But put me in front of a machine and show me the important basics and tell me to figure things out (Being able to ask questions when needed) and I'm on it. Wish more teachers would go the hands on teaching.
Man just a few months ago you were underwater. Now you're making parts. Good job! Crazy how quick you picked this up.
Nothing couldve made those beautiful copper hammer heads like the old CNC. Yeah those copper hammer heads you tease us with on occasion.
I think an ideal helmet mounted light for cave exploring would have a switch to select off / low / high / wide modes. Low power mode to conserve battery. High power beam for normal walking around in narrow passages. Wide mode with a high power beam combined with some light going out the top and sides for viewing large rooms. When I used to crawl around underground with my dad we preferred old school carbide open flame lamps for primary light with electric lights as backups. The carbide lamps could be finicky and weren't super bright but gave a nice wide light to fill up a room. Electric lights typically gave a bright but narrow beam with darkness all around. A lamp that combined the benefits of both would be great.
I love this format. You can learn something and see some cool shit. At one point you were talking about having the tool changer. It makes all the difference. I run a multicam mg and a multicam 7000. The 7000 has a 12 tool carousel. Makes it real easy. The mg still works but every tool change, you have to take the bit out and reset surface and max depth. Real pain in the arse. Love your vids AvE. Glad to see you tinkering in another field that I'm interested in.
This is going to be so helpful when I have a spare $30k for a cnc machine and another spare $40k for the barn to put it in. The golf course next to my condo is gonna be so pissed!
I took "Manufacturing Engineering Tech" (CNC machining) at NSCC (Nova Scotia Community College) Boy Howdy, ain't you right about learning and teaching. I really liked it, but I decided to go back to my home town and work for the family business, plumbing. Your CNC videos take me back.
Edit for course title clarity
Holy shit, well done. I remember when all you did was swear at the thing
2:20 "The Information density isn't high enough for me"
You hit the head on the nail, pardner. This is why I HATED grade school, and even most of college, without realizing it. I'm also very much an autodidact but sitting around listening to long-winded lectures about why apples are red when I just want to eat apple pie drives me bananas. I didn't learn to love learning until after I already got my degree and THEN I started having fun learning because I realized I need to get to the meat of 'er quick-like. Case in point, I designed and built my own guitar amplifier from scratch just for funsies, but I learned a lot along the way because luckily I had a fellow who was a pot smoking hippie from the 60s that did the same thing. I was able to get really good answers to my questions from him and I learned REALLY FAST because he wasn't giving me lectures about what I needed to know, he would just tell me "Well ya dummy, you got this value wrong, fix that."
some info in case you dont know already there is special tools for stainless and aluminium. we broke small drills in stainless till figure out there is special ones for the different materials different speed and feed may also apply. but its a nightmare if a drill brakes in a metric m3 blind hole.
some AvE with my morning coffee, what a way to start the weekend!
I'm avoiding the little man doing a too early jig in his crib.
@@arduinoversusevil2025 I hear you mate! Less noise in the shop for sure!
The kiddos drawing was the best. Good video thank you!
Awesome. I just built myself an MPCNC not long ago and I've been craving content/tutorials that DONT SUCK! ...
Thanks AvE!
love your channel, keep up the brilliant work my dude.
Learn by the hands on method is the way to go. I was never once told checking for power on wires using my tongue was a bad idea. I had to learn that lesson on my own.
I've watched almost all of your videos. You're so entertaining on so many levels just wanted to show some love thanks man
"Drilling removes more material, faster." My metalwork tutor said that, too. HOWEVER: I do think both bandsaws and oxy-gas cutters are quicker.
Just swap those into the CNC then...
Dumping stuff in the garbage is the quickest!!
@@IanSlatas A couple well placed C4 charges removes a lot of "material" quick, even quicker than a horizontal bandsaw
They'll even fit in a 4" mill vice :)
Are you using 2% milk, skim milk, or whole milk for cooling
Or 50% water/whole milk
I like the warning label on the spindle head. Nice touch
Hey I know it’s a taboo to tell another man how to clamp his member, but for the g55 second operation you might be better off clamping your part in-line with the vice’s screw. That way you don’t get uneven pressure and it keeps parts from wiggling their way out of the vice! Probably doesn’t matter here ‘cause the part’s pretty big, but it’s a good habit on small stuffs
information density is indeed a huuuuge issue in modern schooling. that was what started me on the path of wanting to build a school where you either learn condensed, or you just play/practice on your own time (no need for supervised practice :D )
good vijeyo's! thanks for doing it!
Look up "Montessori" schools.
@@mattjohns3394I appreciate the suggestion!
i did, and now i know, there are more like me, yet at many points i want different, so i will not be using that name, however, it was a great reshearch!
With only a dangerous understanding of machining I really appreciate how you can make this thing chooch. Occasionally I'm long gone to Saskatchewan from the States to train able minded Canadians on braking systems on draglines at coal mines. Consulting only😉.
Can't wield a metric wrench.
A metric tap, tap, tap though.....
Sparks fly!
I don't know anything about engineering or machining but I still love your channel.
Chickadee tax readily accepted, and will now be expected in all future vijeyos.
NEWS FLASH !!
Machining ( C.N.C. or conventional ) is a complex, multifaceted trade.
The learning curve NEVER quite levels out, no matter how many years.
- And if you do meet someone who 'Knows it all ' -
It would probably be best to avoid them like they were a bad smell.
Too bad sometimes you are kinda stuck with them.... Ask me how I know
I love that your soundtrack comes directly from Clockwork Orange.
AvE, Teacher here. You can tell you've not been in a school in a long time. Teaching has changed a lot since your day. (can't say I speak for schools in Canadia as I teach in Blighty). Nowadays we don't do the busy work thing. It's more geared to pointing the students towards what we want them to learn, give them the tools to learn and then help them understand what they find out themselves. Current pedagogical thinking is geared to rather telling kids what they should know and helping them find their own results and not by learning by reading, copying and memorising like in our day. Now it's thought it's more effective to teach kids how to think critically and then point them in the right direction. This approach is more engaging and they tend to learn more.
So for example with say CNC, we'd introduce a tool and ask them, based on it's shape and form, what kind of cut it would make. Then show them the cut or if resources allow it, to make the cut themselves. We'd then give them a drawing and ask how to get to that final shape using the new tool and any other tools they have already learnt about.
By getting the kids to figure out how to plan cuts with different tools, rather than just showing them, then getting them to repeat it, they start to form the skills needed to see shapes within the metal, also to think in negative space. What tool / tools and operations do they need to remove material, rather than just learning how to make prescribed shapes.
Saying that, there will always be some stuff they need to memorise, but the education systems around the world are starting to realise that in work we don't work in isolation and will have access to tables, books and other resources. So don't rely on memorising quite so much. We try to teach students how to find information for themselves and how to evaluate that information's reliability and accuracy.
Anyone still teaching with the "copy down what's on the board" method really needs to get some more training and get themselves up to date. It makes teaching so much more fun, even for the teacher.
You replaced the 80% with jokes xD win-win
The mysterious floating hand of the internet bestowing wisdom
this makes me want to make machining classes at college next semester; also i got my stickers, i slapped the not to be operated by ******* onto my computer tower
Nice work. Don’t worry, it gets harder before it gets easier. In case you never saw a massively optimized program in 6061, a part like that one could likely be run on that machine with the same tooling in 90-120 seconds for op 1+2. I bet you can triple the chip load on most tools and run the spindle flat out on anything under an inch. Skip the predrill, you can ramp in faster than your tool changer. Most FBEM’s are surprisingly happy at 12-16 degree ramps. Some guys run beyond 20 degrees, but that’s tool dependent for sure. If that’s a 1/2” tool I bet you could ramp faster than your machine can accelerate without breaking the tool. And the higher the chipload, the less it wears per part, so it’s both cheaper and faster to run a smidge below kill. Your coolant sucks on that machine though. You need to have it blasting right at the cutting edge with as much flow and force as practical in 6061. Looks like you figured out chipwelding is a thing. Coolant goes a long way here.
"Drilling removes more material quicker than any other process"
Tell that to the band saw.
Or the poor Makita man glitter machine from the beginning of the video, forgotten only eight minutes in.
Or the trashcan
I really dig the talk-through sundae video with CAD sprinkles.
I just purchased my first CNC, It arrives on monday, so thanks AvE, someone that speaks my dingo lingo showing the ropes..
Axis Bold as Love..Awesome been waiting on this one, knew you'd get there. You caught traction so the learning will increase at a faster pace, second nature will soon follow. I was stressing about the justification of the purchase in such a public setting, looks like you beat back the flames and saved the house. Nice work and congratulations, I know the amount of time, money and worry that went into getting to this point. Looking forward to see what this beast can do now that she has a proper operator.
While definitely not my favorite kind of video you post, I have to say I really wish you were doing these when I was learning CNC and all the required software and coding in college a few years back. You condense material well enough, I know it would have helped me.
For a second there, and just a second mind, I read prototype Fleshlight. No idea why.
Because that's what we expect out of him
Waiting patiently for a cameo of prudence.
You just spewed a lot of minutia there aye! Lol! You da best!
My doobly-do seems to have a carfangle anytime there is a new moon, any insights?
P.S. Already sacrificed a rooster to the most ancient god I could summon but the problem remains.
I don't always understand everything, even with time and study. But YOU MADE A SHINY!
And credit to chickadee, the purple texta was always a favorite of mine many moons ago.
I wanna cnc machine but that warning label says not to
hahahahahahhahaha
Fully qualified now.
:Where did you train?
: Ave taught me.
What an awesome machine, The operator isnt to shabby either.
A carree path i wouldnt be suited for but i enjoy watching the whole process ,
We cant all not be fuckwits and i pretty much abuse my right to be one so i`ll stick just being a passenger here.
When I'm just dipping my toes into something, I just want to get the gist of how it works/how to do it and run with it. We need a set of standardized descriptors for instructional/educational videos that describe various levels of interest and/or skill.
In the first 20 seconds I already heard an amazing joke. I like where this is going.
Btw. Been doing this for 15 yrs. LOVE your vids
That machine makes a fantastic racket.
What a coincidence? The title of this VJO is the same my proctologist says just before my examination.
I like echoing AvE just as much as non-echoing AvE!
I wonder if you applied something like rain-x or a good wax/polish to the inside of the spinning window deal-eeeoo if it would help keep the from sticking?
I've heard human urine works.
Lying in bed with a cold. My day's been shit. But then! AvE posted a new VJO. Never thought a foul-mouthed Canadian could bring so much joy.
I also don't have the patience for the 80% fluff for 20% of actual useful stuff. Spot on.
Focus you fack! Never gets old. This was a very informative video!
Frank from Exploring Abandoned Mines,you need this skookum light!
Nice looking cylinder head!
Choose your own adventure advice... Never go waltzing off with a lightning pixie! You'll end up getting burnt.
Legend has it that the towel holder was invented by a cat owner . *
Flat bottom mills make my rockin world go round
I am an autodidact too. I am also an instructor in my field of expertise. The problem is that students, like everything, are Gaussian distributed. 20-30% of any class, no matter how complicated, seem to be able to absorb the content at the fire-hose. Mostly this is due to self-selection, but only about 1% of the total population can do this no matter the content.
This is by far the manliest garage toy you can have..
At what point in the future will you be able to simply design your shape and the CNC will figure out the tooling needed and all moves necessary?
Best path from A to B, like robotic motion. Would take years to write the program.
Programs exist like that. They are just out of the financial reach of most people, or the need of most people.
It takes a lot of time and effort to get them to work properly too. There is no plug and play in this world.
AVE, your the instructor I never had. And that makes me sad. I should be designing better football bats for NASA by now.
Sweet, I need a better football bat for putting in nails.
I use radius corner endmills almost exclusively. Corner lasts way longer and you can do a bit of 3d contouring with it.
I used to run a slitting saw on an old wore out manual mill (not even a good power feed). It's definitely a tool to make you pucker
Does this mean that we'll get a review of a hand-built multi-beam waterproof LED headlamp in a few months?