Once you stood the part on edge in the vise, what gaurantee was there that the bottom you are referencing from is square to the sides? Good way to create a parallelogram.
Yup, they cut two sets of parallel sides. You got to make one set of parallel sides, then use those parallel sides to hold it in the vice to make a profile cut. This will give you a perpendicular face, and then you can square up the last side with either an end cut or profile cut. Sad to see such a prestigious university make a rookie mistake... If you repeat his steps backwards, then you would have a squared part.
@@moore1182agreed 💯. The way I was taught. 1)clamp on the thickness n face both sides of the width. 2)clamp on the width you just cut Face the top n side mill both sides of the length 3)flip it over n tap down than face the top
Realmente me parecio muy util y valioso tu contenido ,aprecio el gesto de tomarte el tiempo de realizar este tipo de videos. No tome importancia a los comentarios negativos solo es gente que no aporta nada y solo critica.Saludos apreciaria mas contenido de este tipo.
If you are teaching this as a lesson for students…….the procedure is flawed. You are trusting that two or more of the block faces are tue when you start. What is your reference surface??? Stavros
Totally wrong way to square a part! You should've had the part a least half it's thickness above the vice jaws and ran the end mill around it traveling front & right and then traveling back & left clockwise (conventional milling). Then do the opposite traveling back & right and then traveling front & left clockwise (climb milling) to the finished dimensions After that deck the top surface, unclamp, flip it clockwise 180 degrees, re-clamp, rinse & repeat. Never take advice from someone wearing a clown hat...
No No No No No, totally wrong from start to finish. Plus, unless you wanted a chamfer you deburring/filing is also incorrect. I suggest you cease trying to teach beginners on a subject when you do not understand the basics yourself.
Once you stood the part on edge in the vise, what gaurantee was there that the bottom you are referencing from is square to the sides? Good way to create a parallelogram.
Exactly
Yup, they cut two sets of parallel sides. You got to make one set of parallel sides, then use those parallel sides to hold it in the vice to make a profile cut. This will give you a perpendicular face, and then you can square up the last side with either an end cut or profile cut. Sad to see such a prestigious university make a rookie mistake... If you repeat his steps backwards, then you would have a squared part.
@@moore1182agreed 💯. The way I was taught.
1)clamp on the thickness n face both sides of the width.
2)clamp on the width you just cut
Face the top n side mill both sides of the length
3)flip it over n tap down than face the top
Realmente me parecio muy util y valioso tu contenido ,aprecio el gesto de tomarte el tiempo de realizar este tipo de videos. No tome importancia a los comentarios negativos solo es gente que no aporta nada y solo critica.Saludos apreciaria mas contenido de este tipo.
a star is born stacks
Hello Friend good vídeo
Ends were not squared to the sides. The part is NOT square.
That's not how to square a part
If you are teaching this as a lesson for students…….the procedure is flawed. You are trusting that two or more of the block faces are tue when you start. What is your reference surface???
Stavros
Totally wrong way to square a part! You should've had the part a least half it's thickness above the vice jaws and ran the end mill around it traveling front & right and then traveling back & left clockwise (conventional milling). Then do the opposite traveling back & right and then traveling front & left clockwise (climb milling) to the finished dimensions After that deck the top surface, unclamp, flip it clockwise 180
degrees, re-clamp, rinse & repeat. Never take advice from someone wearing a clown hat...
U Shute think we are all stupid.I bet that’s not square
Sorry you are instructing people totally the wrong way .. best not to misleed people who are new to machining😕😕
No No No No No, totally wrong from start to finish. Plus, unless you wanted a chamfer you deburring/filing is also incorrect. I suggest you cease trying to teach beginners on a subject when you do not understand the basics yourself.