You Must Balance Your Parts --- Twin Screw Adapter CNC Turning

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  • Опубликовано: 10 окт 2024

Комментарии • 94

  • @henri1511
    @henri1511 5 лет назад +5

    Love these longer videos. It beats TV and totally relaxes me. Great job.

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +6

      Love that people enjoy them. Looking to make them better and more interesting. Will do more in describing the parts and challenges with my face on video.

  • @jimhal5553
    @jimhal5553 5 лет назад +2

    You must achieve balance, Grasshopper. God I love fine machine work and this one is AWESOME!

  • @florian821
    @florian821 3 года назад +1

    Nice setup, i like it! Without tailstock, this is crazy.

  • @emilgabor88
    @emilgabor88 5 лет назад

    Always is a pleasure to see some work from this machineshop

  • @essnoussiyassir1273
    @essnoussiyassir1273 2 года назад

    Perfect
    The boss must be happy if you index the turret with that big sandvik boring bar

  • @ChrisMaj
    @ChrisMaj 5 лет назад +1

    That piece in this three jaw chuck, you're almost as crazy as I am and I mean it in a good way. If I ever move to New Jersey I'm coming to work for you, but I'm taking my Lathe and VTL with me so you better get a bigger shop by then. 😅😉👍

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      Deal as long as you take videos and post them.

  • @hansdorfer3371
    @hansdorfer3371 3 года назад +3

    Balance is really important on such big Parts! Dont finish one side while the other is unmachined, you wont get a round part.

  • @brandonlepsch1143
    @brandonlepsch1143 5 лет назад +2

    Great looking chips!!

  • @mannycalavera121
    @mannycalavera121 5 лет назад +1

    Love some of your solution's to problems

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      The part is there I just gotta take it out of the material. No problems just obstacles.

  • @davidmiller5832
    @davidmiller5832 5 лет назад

    I'm here just for the thumbnail.
    That's Just BEAUTIFUL!

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      I missed a picture of the finished part after polishing. Almost too nice to sell.

    • @davidmiller5832
      @davidmiller5832 5 лет назад

      @@zalamachineshop
      Well keep making these videos. I don't even need to watch porn after this. And who knows, maybe And maybe I'll stop hearing that "Bow chika Bow Bow" porn music in head everytime I go outside. I might even be able to go on a date, fall in love and discover meaning in my life.
      See, You gotta make more of this machining porn videos now! If you don't, who knows where my dreary life will lead.
      😁

  • @theessexhunter1305
    @theessexhunter1305 5 лет назад +2

    You will need a big piece of fish to go with all those chips.....nice work BTW

  • @85CEKR
    @85CEKR 2 года назад

    A bunch of years ago we bought a mori NL2500Y I wish so bad we had gotten an LB4000 we have trouble with the mori constantly and we've got a Captain L470 right next to the mori that runs circle around it and I know the LB4000 is twice the machine as the captain we have.

  • @roscosgrow9906
    @roscosgrow9906 4 года назад +1

    Why not use a RNMG , seems like a lot of wasted time with the 35 degree. Making large diameter ball valves on a 54 in vertical lathe out of inconel it gets the job done . It's a beautiful finish part anyhow .

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  4 года назад

      With tool sticking out fo far I was fighting vibration. I don't use RNMG at all maybe I should. Thanks for the pointer.

  • @ivanvazquez7465
    @ivanvazquez7465 5 лет назад +8

    Great video! Greetings from OSHA 😂

  • @bhavarkumavat3202
    @bhavarkumavat3202 3 года назад

    Some very deep grooves , how did you do the collision checking ?

  • @shiro-r4m
    @shiro-r4m 5 лет назад

    Awesome!

  • @Wunderbolts
    @Wunderbolts 5 лет назад +1

    It’s mind blowing that parts exist where the material removed can be hundreds of pounds

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      Yea and I still see larger parts for quote that we can't handle. I need a bigger Vertical Turret 5 Axis Lathe.

  • @spazzywhitebelt
    @spazzywhitebelt 5 лет назад +2

    Any guesstimates on time for machining and CAM? You said there were 6 roughing ops for doing the 'groove' (when it's that big is is still a groove haha), did you have to keep sticking the tool holders out more and more?

    • @ukaszlubacz2143
      @ukaszlubacz2143 5 лет назад

      Wszystko robicie w mastercamie?

    • @spazzywhitebelt
      @spazzywhitebelt 5 лет назад

      There was a injector screw where he was cutting the flutes with an endmill and I believe he programmed that conversationally on the Mori Seiki

    • @85CEKR
      @85CEKR 5 лет назад

      I thought he said in one video he used Esprit, could be wrong though.

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      Lukasz Lubacz prawie wszystko na Mastercam, czasami robie na Esprit, programy na Mori Seiki

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      Yea because of the tight space I had to break it down as best as possible. Ended up with the tool sticking out 4.0".

  • @bijaaaczxxx
    @bijaaaczxxx 5 лет назад +3

    Hi , could you say something about quality control , because as I see , parts you make often have dimensions that are either inconvenient or impossible to measure when part is still in a chuck and scrapping such a big piece of material must be expensive . Does your machnie have a probe?

    • @gusmcgussy3299
      @gusmcgussy3299 5 лет назад

      What????? Wtf u talking about???? Y obviously haven't a clue

    • @gusmcgussy3299
      @gusmcgussy3299 5 лет назад

      What exactly is impossible to measure???

    • @bijaaaczxxx
      @bijaaaczxxx 5 лет назад

      @@gusmcgussy3299 mostly about GD&T and organic shapes

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      There are hard to measure features in this part but I will show that in the full video. But mostly I measure everything easy.

  • @chatnik78
    @chatnik78 5 лет назад +1

    👍 please more Videos like that with big Parts. How long do you needed for turning?

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      It took about 20 hours for set up, programming and turning.

  • @davidmendoza5186
    @davidmendoza5186 5 лет назад

    That was a big boys roughing b'bar . Are you able to index the turret with it mounted in the machine or did it need to be removed after the operation?

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      No indexing with this big boy. That's why I roughed and finished the inside together.

  • @kimtv1891
    @kimtv1891 5 лет назад

    Machine good

  • @aaronhenderson4359
    @aaronhenderson4359 5 лет назад +1

    I'd love to turn some parts out that are that big, currently the largest parts I make are 3.75 inches in diameter. Small parts are getting old!!!

    • @tristinknee5650
      @tristinknee5650 5 лет назад

      It can be pretty daunting. We don't usually get material with quite as much material to cut off as he did in this video, but some of our parts can be 63" in diameter.

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      Yea Tristin Knee it gets scary and I've scrapped a few too over the years.

    • @aaronhenderson4359
      @aaronhenderson4359 5 лет назад

      I work as a CNC lathe guy for a small aviation shop in Wisconsin that specializes in electrical components for small aircraft. Work with mainly stainless, aluminum, phenolic, delrin and g10. It's been a great place to get my foot into this trade but I'm ready to move into a more updated shop with larger work with less composite materials. Have 2 interviews this week with a gear shop and a cast iron foundry I used to work for before I got into machining.

  • @LuisRamos-zn3ml
    @LuisRamos-zn3ml 5 лет назад

    If you finish your center work first, then put your your Tail stock in with a plug, it will help ur chatter and save you insert life. Plus it will help with not killing ur hearing lol, keep up the good work bro.

  • @SoWe1
    @SoWe1 5 лет назад +1

    17:30 when you're milling that deep in a part wouldn't a different tool and "downward" milling be better? So all the load goes right up into the spindle rather than sideways on the very long tool?

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      Yea but I was looking for my roughing to leave as little as possible for finishing. I don't know how to program plunge milling like that. Not Yet.

    • @SoWe1
      @SoWe1 5 лет назад

      @@zalamachineshop :-) when you learned show us hah

  • @michalhannig9659
    @michalhannig9659 5 лет назад

    Awesome as always.
    Just wondering why did you not use any growing tool for this part. Would it not work duo to the diameter-differences (For example = because of 100% vibration or so) or is it simply faster to use OD tools.

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      I've had issues with large grooving tools vibrating as hell and braking tools in the middle of a job. This is a bit longer but my safer. I can set the tool and walk away for a while if I have to. Grooving might be faster and I do it in many instances but for these I prefer turning.

  • @MrGabin84
    @MrGabin84 5 лет назад

    Great joooob 😍

  • @HH-Machining
    @HH-Machining 5 лет назад +1

    How much do you decrease feeds/speeds Steel vs 4140/4340?

    • @85CEKR
      @85CEKR 5 лет назад

      I would guess he's running between 6-800sfm for roughing and maybe 1000 sfm for finishing. It makes a big difference if it's HT or annealed

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      Yea but its all heat treated. So my sfm is around 420 for roughing and 600 sfm for finishing. I take it slower to make sure my inserts last enough for a few long cuts.

    • @85CEKR
      @85CEKR 5 лет назад

      @@zalamachineshop ah, ya I usually run 4140/4340 HT at 450-500 for roughing and 550 for finishing so that makes sense. I love turning big stuff like that in those materials, all you have to do is set your load monitor and then let it run all day long.

  • @MarcinKryszak
    @MarcinKryszak 4 года назад

    Na suchara, bez coolantu? Great video.

  • @Davemcmasters
    @Davemcmasters 5 лет назад +1

    Can I come work for you and learn from you? Great programming and i love working on big parts.

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      I'm looking for a good/eager/bright/energetic CNC Lathe Operator/Programming Assistant right now. Will post add next week.

    • @Davemcmasters
      @Davemcmasters 5 лет назад

      @@zalamachineshop I just downloaded fusion 360 and learning more programming from titans of CNC. My long term goal is to be a machinist/programmer.

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +1

      @@Davemcmasters Where do you do ur trade? If you don't mind hard work, sweat and tears than I'll teach you all you need to know in 1/2-2 years.

    • @Davemcmasters
      @Davemcmasters 5 лет назад +1

      @@zalamachineshop I'm in buffalo New York.

  • @AntonBelovAfrica
    @AntonBelovAfrica 4 года назад

    how much is 1
    hour of your work?

  • @syraconchita
    @syraconchita 5 лет назад

    why are you beginning with the smallest diameter to cut?

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      I prefer to remove as much weight as possible in the first operation holding with hard jaws. Diameters are close enough where it is very safe. Most jobs I do prefer doing largest diameter first and then the smaller.

  • @alexgregg2466
    @alexgregg2466 5 лет назад

    👌 What G50 did you have set for the facing op?

  • @kisspeteristvan
    @kisspeteristvan 5 лет назад

    544.31 Kg dude , my back hurts :)) . what were the parameters for the od rough operation ? like 5mm per side ?

  • @rollin37
    @rollin37 5 лет назад

    Is that for a conical twin screw?

  • @gusmcgussy3299
    @gusmcgussy3299 5 лет назад +2

    6 ops???? Wtf??? I do parts like that all the time.... Shits roughed out in 6 min...literally 6 min.... Plunge with a 3/8 wide groove tool pulling a mean chip....

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад +2

      What tool you be talking about? If it works I'll take a video and give you credit. 4.0" deep

  • @matt23727
    @matt23727 5 лет назад

    Part diameter?
    Starting weight and end weight?

    • @spazzywhitebelt
      @spazzywhitebelt 5 лет назад +1

      30 seconds in for stock info, 19.5" diameter ~1200 lbs.

  • @rudolfred5097
    @rudolfred5097 4 года назад

    Зачем такая большая заготовка?

  • @nikolaiownz
    @nikolaiownz 5 лет назад

    Okuma?

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      Both Machines Okumas

    • @nikolaiownz
      @nikolaiownz 5 лет назад

      @@zalamachineshop nice. I love my old okuma lb lathe.

  • @thetruth6872
    @thetruth6872 5 лет назад

    I wouldn't say you are totally clueless, but you got a ways to go

    • @zalamachineshop
      @zalamachineshop  5 лет назад

      Still learning I'm only 15 years in got 40 more to go.

  • @TheExtream
    @TheExtream Год назад

    @9:44 holly sh*** dont index the tool or you get fired

  • @kithjoman9728
    @kithjoman9728 3 года назад

    Risky second op

  • @davidwillard7334
    @davidwillard7334 3 года назад

    SHOULD ! HAVE ! COOLANT ! THE !! NOISE !! IS !! ATROCIOUS !!! AND !! TOO !! STINKING !! LAZY !! TO ! TURN !! IT !! AROUND !! ABSOLUTE !! PATHETIC !! WORK !!!