Z Cummi from my experience dudes at machine shops older guys are reluctant to teach new guys because they fear they might lose their jobs to a younger and less payed worker.
Can't thank this man enough for doing this, been a manual machinist for 32 years, have run prototrak cnc mill no G code , Titans your the man 👍 I learning G code ❤
My path to journeyman or "jouneygirl" machinist has just began. Im 32 and hungy. Ive been given the oppertunity to participate in a manufacturing pre-apprenticship program. Applying these lessons on the job with haas vf4 has been such a powerfull tool. I cant thank you enough.
Titan I’m 2 classes away from my Fanuc master certification. I absolutely love how you roll through programming in a logical yet easy to understand way. “Easy” is relative. If you’re at the beginning of learning how CNCs work this may have been hard to understand. Get the books out. Write down the G codes and M codes and what they represent. Ask questions until you understand what they mean and how you can use them in a practical way. Get frustrated but don’t quit. It will click and you’ll be speaking CNC just like English before you know it. We need more people pushing themselves to learn manufacturing and automation with passion. What could possibly be cooler than taking a block of rough, solid material and turning it into a piece of precision engineering? 🤘
Steven Talcott seriously you hit the nail on the head just can’t give up and if you ever had that passion don’t let that fizzle out because something is hard. The more you do it the easier it gets.
For a homeshop cnc amateur this is a fantastic quick introduction to the workings of Gcode. Thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge! Your tempo is great, your style is fun and easy on the mind.
I have watched some other programming videos before but Titan explains it so much clearer. You are focused on what he says the whole time as he's so passionate about what he does. Nice one 👍👍
Started in 1968, thank you USAF Chanute AFB. For the next 45 years I worked as a machinist. First CNC programming was MDI and punched IBM cards to make a CNC tape to run the machine. I finished up my career using MasterCam to design and program a 4 axis milling machine. Last job was working in Physics & Astronomy. Never went to college, but worked at one for 25 years.
Physics and astronomy? My kinda guy! I've been trying to thimpfk thru what one would need to do to grind a mirror on a Haas. Seems sort of intimidating but I thimpfk it could actually be done.
Well, what feeling did you feel while explaining it to them? THAT'S how it feels. You're talking as if it was someone else showing it to them, and then you're like "this must be what it must feel like" xD
Lmao that's literally what i said to my trainer while i was learning, not even programming just running the cnc and setting up/editing. 2 months in now and getting the hang of it though
Taught myselfd G-Code programming back in 1985 when the shop got its first CNC machining center. I was youngin and hungry, I took the programming/operation book home and must have read it 50 times. I was able to write our first program before we even went for training and even familiarize myself with the electronics. It was very satisfying to input my data, push go and watch it do just what I told it to. Ahh to be young again.
I taught cnc as a volunteer to high school age kids at the local tech school for a few years. The graphics from cam were an excellent way to show the position. Beats what I drew on a chalk board. I think you should have shown the "distance to go" on the graphics on the haas. That way if they single block the first time when they drill that hole they can double check the depth before the tap cycle.
The Machine Shop I currently work in as the shop Fabricator and Welder, We actually have a teacher from our local community collage working there and 2-3 times a week he works at the school for $34 an hour to teach just Manual Machining,,, Granted he also teaches CNC at the school but, he says not enough people attended the CNC classes for him to teach. He said theres some teachers with masters degrees and such getting up to $70 an hour to teach there but, He learned everything on the job so he maxed out the pay he can get without higher education even though he is the most knowledgeable and best machinist you will probably ever meet.
i was failing in highschool, my trade school.. watching your videos i’m going to show my teacher i can do it. he doesn’t try helping anyways. but your videos have helped me understand it’s soo much easier than what i thinj
Sadly i've discovered your channel just now, but you guys are killin it! 8 years in the business but i'm struggling on my new workplace bcs i've been taught programming on pc with CAD/CAM softwares, but now i'm on an old machine manually programming and you feel sooo satisfied when things works out well. I'd love to be part of your academy, i've become really passionate on my job and want to improve. God bless you guys and keep it up! 💪🏽 P.S.: you would never hear the "BOOM" coming from your machine. NEVER. 😂
Man, you are awesome!!! I used the CNC machine a lot, but in the last 15 years, I have worked in the Quality Department. I forgot, of course, but with you, Man, everything is easy. Thanks a lot.
The best guy in our shop is quitting and that leaves me having to cram and learn how to run a mill in about a months time, Thank you for making videos like this. This is very straight forward and thats what i need. No fancy terms, just telling what it actually is!
From India and Trainee at Tata Steel. Learnt Your BOOM BOOM 💥 concept. Thanks man , for teaching us. You are a great mentor in this field that I've ever seen. Love & Support From India. #BeSafe #Corona
Programming is the easiest part of the trade. Fixture/clamping/tooling/feeds & speeds are the hardest. It also helps if you can make some custom g/m codes to not write same lines over and over, instead you using one code and boom.
I don't understand English as a Turkish but a programming of the most descriptive and tutorial I watch under the name of G and M codes ... Thanks dude 🤗
i'm totally new to programming, only been an operator for like 4 months and i've been super overwhelmed by learning code... Just wanted to let you know Titan, your teaching style is awesome and its working great for me!
@@kimjmarley9674 I happened to work at a small business that machines their parts in house, i started as an assembler and a position for CNC Op popped up so i jumped on it.
@@TimmyTints that's the way to start huh. that's how it went for me to be a machine operator at an old job, but there was no moving up from that. Ill try to apply at places that do in house, thanks. Goodluck on your future! im also starting cnc at my local community college but wont start til another month,
@@kimjmarley9674 Thats how i got in! Also i was willing to work 3rd shift when no one else is so that helped me out as well. Right place at the right time. I definitely recommend a small business that does machining though they are usually willing to work with someone who is ambitious enough and eager to learn. Good luck with your career path!
This is hardcore programming right here! With so many tool path generation programs out there these days... actually knowing the code commands by head is "almost" as old school. This is where a good machinist differs from a amazing "old school" wizard of immaculate-and-error-free Source Code..
man! i loved it! I just recently started working in a machine shop again in a maintenance capacity after about 7-8 years completely away from CNC equipment. It's amazing how much you can forget in a relatively short amount of time! Thank you very much fors haring your experience and knowledge with all of us knuckleheads round the world!
Typing this stuff on an interface like this (while standing, overhead monitor, awful membrane keyboard) the effort being made here is enormous, I appreciate that! But imho having a mental model of the work being done and being able to write / alter the codes accordingly in your head and keep all of it streight (yes there are simulations but still) is the real kicker here! Respect❤
For me, the novice, this is a great video lesson. I always worked in the manufacturing sector but did not have a clue what the engineers where doing in these CnC machines, actually I would know they are programming because I would always see how the parts are cut by the machine following certain instructions. G&M Code basics is what I'll be always looking for, I want to fully understand before attempting to do any project. Thanks
Since my career as a nurse is a dead end I'm Retraining myself to be a CNC operator. Before i became a nurse I studied mechanical engineering so I know many things that are necessary in the CNC processes, I know how to model on cad and transfer it on the CNC but the last assignment is to write a G-code on your own, draw the object,explain what it is etc. Your video helped me alot, My practice-oriented thesis is next week, I'll comment again if I succeed 😄 Thanks again, very well explained ❤
In programming school in central Florida. My instructor is amazing, but I still supplement the lessons with your videos and online school. Much appreciated, Sir.
WOW! I wish I found this guy about 3 years ago! I don't work in machine shop anymore, although the way he explains it and the way it clicked in my mind, really makes me realize how much I love it and miss it. I would love to get back into a machine shop. My old job was horrible in every way! Best way I've ever seen it explained, this guy is so great and knowledgeable. I love him and love the way he explains it! Thanks titan! God bless you and your company!!
This video helps out alot, I got a job interview for a cnc programmer, I told them I have no idea what to do and they where still willing to bring me in, wish me luck
That's what I love about Haas! Titan- I usually will have a "Do Anything" prog. with all the canned cycles that can ever occur and just copy and paste from there. I train all my guys from there and teach them exactly what is going on in each canned cycle. If I get someone who has the ability to learn and understand- I can have a guy knowing how to manual program in 6 months or less. Thank you for the video!
I love watching your posts on CNC machining Titan. Boy it has come a long way, I'm a toolmaker specializing in plastic injection moulding tools. I was excited when we got optics on our milling machine, then digital readouts on our machinery. Then come along EDM (electrical discharge machine) silly me putting in what that means. Now you maybe able to work out roughly how old I am. I just can't believe what you can do with these model CNC machines and the knowledge you have with this technology. You certainly have done it the hard way, from the very lows to the very highs. I'm not a religious person, but it has helped you to get where you are now. Please, don't take it the wrong way, but it's you who has overcome life's lows with a never give up attitude and a love with what you do, keep up with the great work, from Exmouth Australia.
I use Fusion 360 to create .STL files and convert them into Gcode for our 3D printer at work. Watching this video has opened my mind to WAYYYY more than just 3D printing. THANK YOU!
Perfect way to learn to make a program with more details and explanation of every g and m code feed rates ,rpm ,etc.Unfortunately in the area I live at there is no cnc machinist schools ,but this kind of tutorial videos are perfect.
Well I'm working at this moment with a mazak integrex i-200sy using it's own language wich is MAZATROL which is super easy to use. But what you are teaching here is absolutely amazing and so helpful, so educational, congrats 👏 TITANS
Thank you for doing this I won’t watch it because I teach myself I go to Great Lakes to try to convince young people coming into the trade that it is so important to have the knowledge to program by hand subroutines subprograms macro programs mathematics you can write inside the program. It’s so important and I thank you for teaching this I’m right at retirement age I need you young men to take over and I’m so glad that you’re doing this.
This was just the start, now add in more axes and cutter compensation etc. it gets more complicated believe me. A Swiss type CNC can have 13 axes working in unison, drilling milling and turning both the front and the back of a component at the same time
@@stevehayward1854 Do you think writing code will become obsolete for cnc? Modern machines might just work directly on designs? I am currently studying and wondering if by the time I graduate will I even need to learn cnc coding?
cnc pattern sewing machines are another way to bring back manufacturing jobs and get people working so these programing skills are easily adaptable to other value areas including sewing, 3d printing, plasma and laser cutting and cnc welding, computer programing and drafting. i know... iknow you were just showing us how to mill and drill parts, but this can go way beyond milling and drilling precision parts. special thanks to everyone on you tube who has created and shared their skills and knowledge with the rest of us.
Great video, I always recommend my co workers to watch these to learn something new but sadly they are more interested in listening to music. Then they complain about not getting paid enough.
LMFAO Oh how many times have I told people who I used to supervise and mentored and they just blew it off. Then when it came time for promotion, raises or advancement they would be the first to whine when they didn't get anything.
Good stuff! For 15 years I worked at a manufacturing plant. We ran all types of CNC machines, turns, gun & cross drills, mill and centers, hobbers, cut, clip and shavers, broaches. We even had a few CNC laser welders.
I love how he says “BOOM” after every line he completes. It feels like the boom is actually him saying, “See? Easy as pie. Now you do it.” See me sitting in his class with a look on my face like I just listened as Newton explained how he came to his laws of relativity. The thing is that he is so clear and so concise that it really is easy to understand, but it’s soooo much at once. Gotta hand it to the guy who developed the first ever pause button.
Thank you so much for this tutorial Tyson!! I've learned so much from watching your videos. Your contribution to the trade is second to none. Thank you so much!
Titan! I gotta tell you, I had been trying to learn these from different folks like those from PracticalMachinist and G-Code Tudor but it would sink in for me. They too abstractly explained what the differences in the code meant. Within 6 minutes of your video it completely clicked for me! I had had an immense apprehension to learning programming because it seemed so daunting, yet I knew I needed to learn it to become a machinist. Near the end of your video and I'm starving to learn more! I can't thank you and everyone at Titans of CNC for putting out these educational videos to bring back manufacturing to our beautiful country. God bless you all brother!
"It's amazing! I wish I had come across a video like this sooner. Even though I'm working in a field outside my expertise, I can easily understand what you're saying. Thank you and your team for creating such incredible content." Let me know if you'd like further refinements!
Titan Sir , I don't know you personally I actually stumbled upon one of your videos . Having been a machinist many years and struggling with Multiple sclerosis in last few years I' m not able to be as active in the shop so videos like yours keep my mind in tune to our skill set. More importantly is ypur testimony. I haven't had the luxury of hearing YOUR Complete story but what i have read is a testament to the fact that if your heart us pure and you work hard there us a way. Thank you so much for sharing the way you fo
ah im glad you did this on the HAAS, when i was in highschool from 2008 to 2012, we had one single haas 5 axis lathe, and a bunch of bridgeports and lathes with DROs.... the year i graduated they dumped almost $1m into the machine shop.. it's now full of HAAS mills and lathes, and all sorts of new equipment. i got screwed over by 1 year, but im glad the younger kids are learning how i should've. we got taught straight manual machining, but we did learn a little bit of prototrak in our senior year. i'm looking for manual work right now, but not much luck. hopefully it changes soon, but til then, all i can do is rely on your videos, so i'd like to thank you for taking the time to do this. you're a great teacher, you should consider teaching trade school when you get older.
One of the most useful circular interpolation G Codes I learned was either G02/G03 - I/J minus radius value. Also, for repetitive hole patterns, the use of sub-programs with repeating patterns.
I always start my tool lines like this; N1 T1 M6 so I can run the program from any tool change position i.e interpolating holes after drilling. If the hole diameter was slightly down on size rather than starting at the beginning of programme I could just run that tool again with a different offset. Is that something you usually do?
On a haas and milltronics, I go to the memory/program, scroll down to the line of the tool change and start from there. I've seen people use the N# to start from a certain block, but its really not necessary. In every program I write, I always home the tool after use, and add an M01(optional stop). Just incase I wanna check how a tool is cutting and set all my offsets to be exact, or if I wanna check inserts.
I never start with N1, what if you want to put a line in before? If I'm using line numbers I'll start with N10 then N20 ... or N100 N200 then you can always add lines later if needed. If you do N1 N2 N3 then you get to N20 and shit I want to add a line at N10. Renumber 10 lines.
This video series is the reason I'm taking the leap into machine work. This reminds me of learning to read a cardiac monitor. Once you understand the concepts it's really just minor details.
for someone who has never seen this before, now i know how it feels when youre old and dont know how something works and someone is trying to explain it to you but you get overwhelmed and most of it goes over your head.
You probably should explain cutter comp G41 G42 and tool dia. offsets because you are trying to relate this to a CAM driven program that will more than likely use cutter comp. as well as other safety prep. codes along with G90 G91.
Fantastic tutorial. I wish something like this was available for me to watch before I learned to write programs. Thank you for all your hard work on these videos. Your helping the entire trade get better!
Titan, I love what you’re doing and I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge. I was wondering if you could explain the difference between 1) diameter compensation and 2) wear compensation. I’m having trouble finding information about the difference other than 1) comps the diameter and 2) comps the radius.
When I started programming at my first lesson We were using or drawing the lines into a program on pc The teacher didn't explained anything And after the first program we did with him We were given the another task to work alone We didn't know what to do XD We used incremental means of programming Didn't worked so well After one lesson I got hang of it and slowly started understanding the abs or absolute But this mad lad knows how to clearly explain the program and what is what Thx
I'm highly interested in learning a CNC program. I saw the machines while I worked in a machine shop it was awesome to see the machine doing such nice pieces.
Thank you I’ve just started my second week of learning how a Haas machine works and been doing lot reading learning G-M codes and this video really helped me out with painting a whole pic GREAT VIDEO
I use this method for simple tool paths. Be awesome if you explained the perks of G41/G42...G40 if you had a standard profile but had to rough, finish and chamfer just by copying and setting your diameter offsets while using the D value. Either way, very good video to show that programming can be done by hand.
Wow - utterly awesome mastery of the art! I now realise what Alphacam hides and takes care of for me. Everyone should still strive for this level of understanding of the controller. Thank you, sir - I've been educated today! 👍
Do you really want it ? I can do a video on 5axis on haas and brother and 3+2 axis old haas also have an LX20III so i can do a video of dual head swiss lathe work with 14axis manual programming. I really don't like this video it lacks proper use of tool comp and tool comp on a haas machine is a breeze absolutely no reason not to use it especially if your using a preset tool list.
don't take that fact I don't like this vid as I don't like Titan. I have seen his life story unfold i have even been in his big shop before the down size. the guy is a mad man in a good way and i support what he has done and the basic's he wants to teach the only key things i really want to see added are a safety setup line at the start of the code and basic tool comp usage not doing so from the start teaches bad habitats. I have had 4 employees (out of well over 50) in the last few years take me seriously and do the the hardest thing they can do, ask a question sit down and listen i work with those the WANT to know i don't look for them i let the ones with the drive come to me, all 4 of them now have there own shops not for from me and we work together hand work around based on strengths and time. it works for all of us let me work on what I like to work on 91% of the work my shop has done this year has been in very hard to machine metals (not hard just gummy) i like the challenge but i have a LARGE tool set to pull from i started in this world at 12 years old with my grandpa, my parents were addicts so i spent a lot of time with grandpa i have running punch card oil bath machines. by 13 i was programing them by 15 i was running early swiss screw machines at 18 i took over the shop and ran it as a side job while finishing my masters in computer sic, today i not only program gcode but asm,C,C++,py,java. and speak English, Japanese, Mandarin, German. it takes years of hard work to build this kind of life even now i work 15hr days yet have no real reason to but if you let go good chance it will be gone for good
This is really cool. I remember our high school in California back in 1999 got a ton of CNC equipment and we had to learn to do GM code on graph paper before we could touch a machine. Had sooo much fun!
This guy is a beast. Can learn so much from him even tho my shop has different type of machines. Mostly citizens (L12, L20, M16, M20, M32, A20) a few Star machines and a couple Robo drills
This is like a gym coach teaching computer class. Everything is straightforward no bs. I wish that's how most teachers are.
In 7 years of doing manual an CNC machining IV never had a single person explain it this way.
You da man!
Z Cummi from my experience dudes at machine shops older guys are reluctant to teach new guys because they fear they might lose their jobs to a younger and less payed worker.
@@MrJuandiego1988 There is a lot of politics between workers.
khurramali true. BS politics
CNC Programming Absolute and Incremental System G90 & G91
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This guy is guru,,,, never seen someone explaining this way,,, I real understand this man..... Good work
Can't thank this man enough for doing this, been a manual machinist for 32 years, have run prototrak cnc mill no G code , Titans your the man 👍 I learning G code ❤
My path to journeyman or "jouneygirl" machinist has just began. Im 32 and hungy. Ive been given the oppertunity to participate in a manufacturing pre-apprenticship program. Applying these lessons on the job with haas vf4 has been such a powerfull tool. I cant thank you enough.
There's an awesome app that I've been using called CNC simulator really cheap but really worth the price good way to practice programming too
On the android store dude
Excuse me did you say "Hungy", like you want a sandwich??
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Titan I’m 2 classes away from my Fanuc master certification. I absolutely love how you roll through programming in a logical yet easy to understand way. “Easy” is relative. If you’re at the beginning of learning how CNCs work this may have been hard to understand. Get the books out. Write down the G codes and M codes and what they represent. Ask questions until you understand what they mean and how you can use them in a practical way. Get frustrated but don’t quit. It will click and you’ll be speaking CNC just like English before you know it. We need more people pushing themselves to learn manufacturing and automation with passion. What could possibly be cooler than taking a block of rough, solid material and turning it into a piece of precision engineering? 🤘
Steven Talcott seriously you hit the nail on the head just can’t give up and if you ever had that passion don’t let that fizzle out because something is hard. The more you do it the easier it gets.
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Hello. Where do you take the Fanuc Master Class? Thank you!
hello👋 from Russia🇷🇺 I'm cnc operator and fixer
I'm also a CNC programer ...I love this machines ... and the most i love the way that you're showing it to us how they're work ....
This is literally rocket science, I cannot understand a thing and yet I keep watching.
Me too ,i just learn one thing ,Boom Boom😂
For a homeshop cnc amateur this is a fantastic quick introduction to the workings of Gcode. Thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge! Your tempo is great, your style is fun and easy on the mind.
I have watched some other programming videos before but Titan explains it so much clearer. You are focused on what he says the whole time as he's so passionate about what he does. Nice one 👍👍
Check out my drilling video Vlog from Friday... you’ll enjoy it.
👏افضل تعليق قرأته لِحَدِّ الآن.
نقدك دقيق و مشجع، تستحق 👍👍.
@@abderrahmanbouchenafa2855 Didn't understand but boom it looks good boom
@@jalllu5201 lmao ^^
@@Happy-ev1mb lol what brought you here in a G-code video, what do you do?
Started in 1968, thank you USAF Chanute AFB. For the next 45 years I worked as a machinist. First CNC programming was MDI and punched IBM cards to make a CNC tape to run the machine. I finished up my career using MasterCam to design and program a 4 axis milling machine. Last job was working in Physics & Astronomy. Never went to college, but worked at one for 25 years.
Physics and astronomy? My kinda guy! I've been trying to thimpfk thru what one would need to do to grind a mirror on a Haas. Seems sort of intimidating but I thimpfk it could actually be done.
This must be what it must feel like when I try to explain to my parents how operate their smartphones and how to use any app.
😂😂😂
Well, what feeling did you feel while explaining it to them? THAT'S how it feels. You're talking as if it was someone else showing it to them, and then you're like "this must be what it must feel like" xD
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Lmao that's literally what i said to my trainer while i was learning, not even programming just running the cnc and setting up/editing. 2 months in now and getting the hang of it though
Taught myselfd G-Code programming back in 1985 when the shop got its first CNC machining center. I was youngin and hungry, I took the programming/operation book home and must have read it 50 times. I was able to write our first program before we even went for training and even familiarize myself with the electronics. It was very satisfying to input my data, push go and watch it do just what I told it to. Ahh to be young again.
I taught cnc as a volunteer to high school age kids at the local tech school for a few years. The graphics from cam were an excellent way to show the position. Beats what I drew on a chalk board. I think you should have shown the "distance to go" on the graphics on the haas. That way if they single block the first time when they drill that hole they can double check the depth before the tap cycle.
ll.k
Great advice, I do that often and it's saved my tail a few times from crashing the tool
The Machine Shop I currently work in as the shop Fabricator and Welder, We actually have a teacher from our local community collage working there and 2-3 times a week he works at the school for $34 an hour to teach just Manual Machining,,, Granted he also teaches CNC at the school but, he says not enough people attended the CNC classes for him to teach.
He said theres some teachers with masters degrees and such getting up to $70 an hour to teach there but, He learned everything on the job so he maxed out the pay he can get without higher education even though he is the most knowledgeable and best machinist you will probably ever meet.
i was failing in highschool, my trade school.. watching your videos i’m going to show my teacher i can do it. he doesn’t try helping anyways. but your videos have helped me understand it’s soo much easier than what i thinj
Sadly i've discovered your channel just now, but you guys are killin it! 8 years in the business but i'm struggling on my new workplace bcs i've been taught programming on pc with CAD/CAM softwares, but now i'm on an old machine manually programming and you feel sooo satisfied when things works out well. I'd love to be part of your academy, i've become really passionate on my job and want to improve. God bless you guys and keep it up! 💪🏽
P.S.: you would never hear the "BOOM" coming from your machine. NEVER. 😂
Man, you are awesome!!!
I used the CNC machine a lot, but in the last 15 years, I have worked in the Quality Department.
I forgot, of course, but with you, Man, everything is easy.
Thanks a lot.
Simply the best basic example of manually coding a part I have seen.
Thank You, God bless.
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This is basic? 😮 I can’t understand a thing 😅
The best guy in our shop is quitting and that leaves me having to cram and learn how to run a mill in about a months time, Thank you for making videos like this. This is very straight forward and thats what i need. No fancy terms, just telling what it actually is!
From India and Trainee at Tata Steel.
Learnt Your BOOM BOOM 💥 concept.
Thanks man , for teaching us.
You are a great mentor in this field that I've ever seen.
Love & Support From India.
#BeSafe #Corona
For 10 years of search ..... This is the best CNC programming teaching video ever seen...
Small suggestion !!!
Plz make in mm unit
Programming is the easiest part of the trade. Fixture/clamping/tooling/feeds & speeds are the hardest. It also helps if you can make some custom g/m codes to not write same lines over and over, instead you using one code and boom.
I don't understand English as a Turkish but a programming of the most descriptive and tutorial I watch under the name of G and M codes ... Thanks dude 🤗
Merhaba
@@dikhed1639 merhaba
One thing I learned from this . How to program cnc easy Just say Boom! Done.
((:
Interview:
Employer: So what's your experience
Me: Boom Boom!
Employer: Hired!
High 5😂😂😂😂😂😂you got me lol😂😂😂😆
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
Boom boom?
i'm totally new to programming, only been an operator for like 4 months and i've been super overwhelmed by learning code... Just wanted to let you know Titan, your teaching style is awesome and its working great for me!
How did you land a job. I really want to get into this field but i have zero experience ,
@@kimjmarley9674 I happened to work at a small business that machines their parts in house, i started as an assembler and a position for CNC Op popped up so i jumped on it.
@@TimmyTints that's the way to start huh. that's how it went for me to be a machine operator at an old job, but there was no moving up from that. Ill try to apply at places that do in house, thanks. Goodluck on your future! im also starting cnc at my local community college but wont start til another month,
@@kimjmarley9674 Thats how i got in! Also i was willing to work 3rd shift when no one else is so that helped me out as well. Right place at the right time. I definitely recommend a small business that does machining though they are usually willing to work with someone who is ambitious enough and eager to learn. Good luck with your career path!
@@TimmyTints word im looking for 3rd aswell. to have free time on school.
This is hardcore programming right here! With so many tool path generation programs out there these days... actually knowing the code commands by head is "almost" as old school. This is where a good machinist differs from a amazing "old school" wizard of immaculate-and-error-free Source Code..
Hardcore? Lets say it is working. Hardcore programming is something different
A good machinist should know G codes so can edit and find errors in program. I learned G code before learning CAD CAM.
man! i loved it! I just recently started working in a machine shop again in a maintenance capacity after about 7-8 years completely away from CNC equipment. It's amazing how much you can forget in a relatively short amount of time! Thank you very much fors haring your experience and knowledge with all of us knuckleheads round the world!
Perfect basic programming! It's what all machinists should know. Well done Titan!
Typing this stuff on an interface like this (while standing, overhead monitor, awful membrane keyboard) the effort being made here is enormous, I appreciate that! But imho having a mental model of the work being done and being able to write / alter the codes accordingly in your head and keep all of it streight (yes there are simulations but still) is the real kicker here! Respect❤
For me, the novice, this is a great video lesson. I always worked in the manufacturing sector but did not have a clue what the engineers where doing in these CnC machines, actually I would know they are programming because I would always see how the parts are cut by the machine following certain instructions. G&M Code basics is what I'll be always looking for, I want to fully understand before attempting to do any project. Thanks
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Since my career as a nurse is a dead end I'm Retraining myself to be a CNC operator. Before i became a nurse I studied mechanical engineering so I know many things that are necessary in the CNC processes, I know how to model on cad and transfer it on the CNC but the last assignment is to write a G-code on your own, draw the object,explain what it is etc.
Your video helped me alot,
My practice-oriented thesis is next week, I'll comment again if I succeed 😄
Thanks again, very well explained ❤
In programming school in central Florida. My instructor is amazing, but I still supplement the lessons with your videos and online school. Much appreciated, Sir.
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WOW! I wish I found this guy about 3 years ago! I don't work in machine shop anymore, although the way he explains it and the way it clicked in my mind, really makes me realize how much I love it and miss it. I would love to get back into a machine shop. My old job was horrible in every way!
Best way I've ever seen it explained, this guy is so great and knowledgeable. I love him and love the way he explains it! Thanks titan! God bless you and your company!!
This guy is just awesome would love to sit and learn from him and actually watch him operate
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This video helps out alot, I got a job interview for a cnc programmer, I told them I have no idea what to do and they where still willing to bring me in, wish me luck
A little late but did u get the job?
That's what I love about Haas! Titan- I usually will have a "Do Anything" prog. with all the canned cycles that can ever occur and just copy and paste from there. I train all my guys from there and teach them exactly what is going on in each canned cycle. If I get someone who has the ability to learn and understand- I can have a guy knowing how to manual program in 6 months or less. Thank you for the video!
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was never near cnc machine nor worked with it, this was recommended and watched it, and boom now I know much more about a cnc machine.
Damn what a great teacher you are. I also think clear speech, & verbal skills, and well spoken. Very well done. hats off to you sir.
what your boob
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I love watching your posts on CNC machining Titan. Boy it has come a long way, I'm a toolmaker specializing in plastic injection moulding tools. I was excited when we got optics on our milling machine, then digital readouts on our machinery. Then come along EDM (electrical discharge machine) silly me putting in what that means. Now you maybe able to work out roughly how old I am. I just can't believe what you can do with these model CNC machines and the knowledge you have with this technology. You certainly have done it the hard way, from the very lows to the very highs. I'm not a religious person, but it has helped you to get where you are now. Please, don't take it the wrong way, but it's you who has overcome life's lows with a never give up attitude and a love with what you do, keep up with the great work, from Exmouth Australia.
I use Fusion 360 to create .STL files and convert them into Gcode for our 3D printer at work. Watching this video has opened my mind to WAYYYY more than just 3D printing. THANK YOU!
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Does Fusion 360 do the converting for you? How much g code do you need to know then ?
I'm watching this as my son is just about to start an apprenticeship as a CNC machinist and I'm interested in what he will be doing.
He is explained in and out of CNC programming with machining. Salute to ur skill.
I LOVE THIS. I was a computer programmer BASIC, COBOL, dBase, SQL on Xenix, DOS, AS400. I get this.
Perfect way to learn to make a program with more details and explanation of every g and m code feed rates ,rpm ,etc.Unfortunately in the area I live at there is no cnc machinist schools ,but this kind of tutorial videos are perfect.
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Well I'm working at this moment with a mazak integrex i-200sy using it's own language wich is MAZATROL which is super easy to use. But what you are teaching here is absolutely amazing and so helpful, so educational, congrats 👏 TITANS
can you point me to some videos with mazak milling tutorials?
Thank you for doing this I won’t watch it because I teach myself I go to Great Lakes to try to convince young people coming into the trade that it is so important to have the knowledge to program by hand subroutines subprograms macro programs mathematics you can write inside the program. It’s so important and I thank you for teaching this I’m right at retirement age I need you young men to take over and I’m so glad that you’re doing this.
Im a graphic designer. I have no idea why I watched this in full but i can now program a CNC machine using G & M codes.
If you can, you're not of this world ;-) Stay save.
This was just the start, now add in more axes and cutter compensation etc. it gets more complicated believe me. A Swiss type CNC can have 13 axes working in unison, drilling milling and turning both the front and the back of a component at the same time
I’m a Design engineer and am curious :)
@@stevehayward1854
Do you think writing code will become obsolete for cnc? Modern machines might just work directly on designs? I am currently studying and wondering if by the time I graduate will I even need to learn cnc coding?
@@amirpatel9988 I'm not a designer nor a machinist but I would be very surprised if all that would be still necessary in a few more years.
cnc pattern sewing machines are another way to bring back manufacturing jobs and get people working so these programing skills are easily adaptable to other value areas including sewing, 3d printing, plasma and laser cutting and cnc welding, computer programing and drafting.
i know... iknow you were just showing us how to mill and drill parts, but this can go way beyond milling and drilling precision parts.
special thanks to everyone on you tube who has created and shared their skills and knowledge with the rest of us.
Great video, I always recommend my co workers to watch these to learn something new but sadly they are more interested in listening to music. Then they complain about not getting paid enough.
gmarco98248 Music is the best...fuck the work
LMFAO Oh how many times have I told people who I used to supervise and mentored and they just blew it off. Then when it came time for promotion, raises or advancement they would be the first to whine when they didn't get anything.
Yup the pay sucks
I would watch those .... if I got paid more. Until then I will keep listening to my dubstep.
@@checkpoint3260 The more you learn the more you earn. No employer is gonna pay you first and let you learn second.
Good stuff! For 15 years I worked at a manufacturing plant. We ran all types of CNC machines, turns, gun & cross drills, mill and centers, hobbers, cut, clip and shavers, broaches. We even had a few CNC laser welders.
BOOM, its called my memory back from 90's, I learned so hard on G code to milling a curve of surfaces by manually at that moment.
I love how he says “BOOM” after every line he completes. It feels like the boom is actually him saying, “See? Easy as pie. Now you do it.” See me sitting in his class with a look on my face like I just listened as Newton explained how he came to his laws of relativity. The thing is that he is so clear and so concise that it really is easy to understand, but it’s soooo much at once. Gotta hand it to the guy who developed the first ever pause button.
Schools need to teach this. You have made something that seemed so complicated seem crystal clear. Awesome stuff!!
I wonder if people know how valuable this knowledge is. God bless Titans of CNC
Thank you so much for this tutorial Tyson!! I've learned so much from watching your videos. Your contribution to the trade is second to none. Thank you so much!
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Titan! I gotta tell you, I had been trying to learn these from different folks like those from PracticalMachinist and G-Code Tudor but it would sink in for me. They too abstractly explained what the differences in the code meant. Within 6 minutes of your video it completely clicked for me! I had had an immense apprehension to learning programming because it seemed so daunting, yet I knew I needed to learn it to become a machinist. Near the end of your video and I'm starving to learn more! I can't thank you and everyone at Titans of CNC for putting out these educational videos to bring back manufacturing to our beautiful country. God bless you all brother!
9 min into and you expanded my mind thank you Titan, all the dedication
Great teaching! I'm a CNC worker trying to move into set ups etc. This is so clear I feel confident in moving forward in my learning. Thank you!
This video literally save me for my final exam thank you so much
Back to cnc from injection molding monday. Watched this video 3 times now deff helpful for refreshing my memory
Keep it up! Im building a manufacturing company and know nothing about CNC this is great for my future.
Geez, i'd just like to have one VMC in the garage,... and a garage.
"It's amazing! I wish I had come across a video like this sooner. Even though I'm working in a field outside my expertise, I can easily understand what you're saying. Thank you and your team for creating such incredible content."
Let me know if you'd like further refinements!
Thank you so much for saying 'chamfer ' correctly. Good work mate.
Titan Sir , I don't know you personally I actually stumbled upon one of your videos . Having been a machinist many years and struggling with Multiple sclerosis in last few years I' m not able to be as active in the shop so videos like yours keep my mind in tune to our skill set.
More importantly is ypur testimony. I haven't had the luxury of hearing YOUR Complete story but what i have read is a testament to the fact that if your heart us pure and you work hard there us a way.
Thank you so much for sharing the way you fo
You’re a excellent teacher thanks for making it so easy to understand
I watch it 5 times and don’t understand a thing 🫣
ah im glad you did this on the HAAS, when i was in highschool from 2008 to 2012, we had one single haas 5 axis lathe, and a bunch of bridgeports and lathes with DROs.... the year i graduated they dumped almost $1m into the machine shop.. it's now full of HAAS mills and lathes, and all sorts of new equipment. i got screwed over by 1 year, but im glad the younger kids are learning how i should've. we got taught straight manual machining, but we did learn a little bit of prototrak in our senior year. i'm looking for manual work right now, but not much luck. hopefully it changes soon, but til then, all i can do is rely on your videos, so i'd like to thank you for taking the time to do this. you're a great teacher, you should consider teaching trade school when you get older.
One of the most useful circular interpolation G Codes I learned was either G02/G03 - I/J minus radius value. Also, for repetitive hole patterns, the use of sub-programs with repeating patterns.
I always start my tool lines like this; N1 T1 M6 so I can run the program from any tool change position i.e interpolating holes after drilling. If the hole diameter was slightly down on size rather than starting at the beginning of programme I could just run that tool again with a different offset. Is that something you usually do?
On a haas and milltronics, I go to the memory/program, scroll down to the line of the tool change and start from there. I've seen people use the N# to start from a certain block, but its really not necessary. In every program I write, I always home the tool after use, and add an M01(optional stop). Just incase I wanna check how a tool is cutting and set all my offsets to be exact, or if I wanna check inserts.
I never start with N1, what if you want to put a line in before?
If I'm using line numbers I'll start with N10 then N20 ...
or N100 N200 then you can always add lines later if needed.
If you do N1 N2 N3 then you get to N20 and shit I want to add a line at N10. Renumber 10 lines.
This video series is the reason I'm taking the leap into machine work. This reminds me of learning to read a cardiac monitor. Once you understand the concepts it's really just minor details.
Excellent Sir.
My humble request must visit INDIA whenever you got the time.
Thanks 🙏
for someone who has never seen this before, now i know how it feels when youre old and dont know how something works and someone is trying to explain it to you but you get overwhelmed and most of it goes over your head.
You probably should explain cutter comp G41 G42 and tool dia. offsets because you are trying to relate this to a CAM driven program that will more than likely use cutter comp. as well as other safety prep. codes along with G90 G91.
I was thinking the same thing. Why is he acting like cutter comp doesnt exist?
Fantastic tutorial. I wish something like this was available for me to watch before I learned to write programs. Thank you for all your hard work on these videos. Your helping the entire trade get better!
Your comps are in your calcs
I'm going from computer science to CNC programmer. Not going to lie this is way more straight forward. Coding is just stressful
This is a great video for refreshing back the codes and processes. Keep it up!
This video desserves to be watched and used as pedagogical tool in all schools. Excellent!!!
Titan, I love what you’re doing and I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge. I was wondering if you could explain the difference between 1) diameter compensation and 2) wear compensation. I’m having trouble finding information about the difference other than 1) comps the diameter and 2) comps the radius.
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Thanks Mr. Boom.
I Just bought a TwoTress 3-Axis CNC to get into this for a Hobby.
I want to get a 5 Axis later.
Love your presentation.
Keep it up.
Liked and subscribed.
The best on RUclips!
Thanks!
When I started programming at my first lesson
We were using or drawing the lines into a program on pc
The teacher didn't explained anything
And after the first program we did with him
We were given the another task to work alone
We didn't know what to do XD
We used incremental means of programming
Didn't worked so well
After one lesson I got hang of it and slowly started understanding the abs or absolute
But this mad lad knows how to clearly explain the program and what is what
Thx
I'm highly interested in learning a CNC program. I saw the machines while I worked in a machine shop it was awesome to see the machine doing such nice pieces.
The Titan 1M looks like the back EGR play it on the head of a 2JZ from the Toyota Supra. I literally thought that's what it was when I first saw it.
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I would like to say that you are the best coach or teacher I have ever seen, thank you very much!!
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Maybe the lathe next?
Thank you
I’ve just started my second week of learning how a Haas machine works and been doing lot reading learning G-M codes and this video really helped me out with painting a whole pic
GREAT VIDEO
Great video Titan! Thank u for sharing your knowledge. 👏👏👏💪
Your channel came up once I typed "cnc" so just checking it out. Time for a career change so watching some cnc vids, I'm from Arizona. Great video.
I use this method for simple tool paths. Be awesome if you explained the perks of G41/G42...G40 if you had a standard profile but had to rough, finish and chamfer just by copying and setting your diameter offsets while using the D value. Either way, very good video to show that programming can be done by hand.
Thanks... will explain more later, didn’t want to over complicate things for those who are new to CNC.
I know....you guys do such good work opening up the world of manufacturing to AMERICA.
Damn, no wonder they call him TITAN OF CNC. Very helpful guy
Excellent! Very clear explanations. Thank You, Keep it up sir.
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Clear cut explanation step by step..really amazed by the way of teaching the CNC program..even a school child can understand easily👌
Very well explained, thank you sir.
Wow - utterly awesome mastery of the art!
I now realise what Alphacam hides and takes care of for me.
Everyone should still strive for this level of understanding of the controller.
Thank you, sir - I've been educated today! 👍
Now a 5-axis manual programming :D
In metric :D
@@nf794 in German
Do you really want it ? I can do a video on 5axis on haas and brother and 3+2 axis old haas also have an LX20III so i can do a video of dual head swiss lathe work with 14axis manual programming. I really don't like this video it lacks proper use of tool comp and tool comp on a haas machine is a breeze absolutely no reason not to use it especially if your using a preset tool list.
don't take that fact I don't like this vid as I don't like Titan. I have seen his life story unfold i have even been in his big shop before the down size. the guy is a mad man in a good way and i support what he has done and the basic's he wants to teach the only key things i really want to see added are a safety setup line at the start of the code and basic tool comp usage not doing so from the start teaches bad habitats. I have had 4 employees (out of well over 50) in the last few years take me seriously and do the the hardest thing they can do, ask a question sit down and listen i work with those the WANT to know i don't look for them i let the ones with the drive come to me, all 4 of them now have there own shops not for from me and we work together hand work around based on strengths and time. it works for all of us let me work on what I like to work on 91% of the work my shop has done this year has been in very hard to machine metals (not hard just gummy) i like the challenge but i have a LARGE tool set to pull from i started in this world at 12 years old with my grandpa, my parents were addicts so i spent a lot of time with grandpa i have running punch card oil bath machines. by 13 i was programing them by 15 i was running early swiss screw machines at 18 i took over the shop and ran it as a side job while finishing my masters in computer sic, today i not only program gcode but asm,C,C++,py,java. and speak English, Japanese, Mandarin, German. it takes years of hard work to build this kind of life even now i work 15hr days yet have no real reason to but if you let go good chance it will be gone for good
This is really cool. I remember our high school in California back in 1999 got a ton of CNC equipment and we had to learn to do GM code on graph paper before we could touch a machine. Had sooo much fun!
Lucky schools nowadays make money off funding... now I have to pay to learn this :/
I'm probably in the minority but after watching the whole thing I would have loved to see it do the part.
you are not alone
Lots of people love watching mills run, not alone.
Expert machinists the best way to learn thanks programing
You are great teacher.
Thank you Sir
This guy is a beast. Can learn so much from him even tho my shop has different type of machines. Mostly citizens (L12, L20, M16, M20, M32, A20) a few Star machines and a couple Robo drills
I like your teaching process
You're the best, good quality videos, good quality sounds, highest quality message. You just gave me purpose in Iife.
Great Lesson. THANKS.