Snap Part 1
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- Опубликовано: 17 апр 2016
- When something goes wrong on a CNC machine and damage accrues, the conventional machine shop gets a call, like Turn Wright Machine Works, to repair the broken and get it back in service, with the intentions of many more getter done days. Part One, the scope of the project and getting the part mounted up and dialed in to machine.
HAHA..love the slow motion with slow dance music. It's like two lovers slowly grinding away on the dance floor. Nicely done!
It's hard to believe that I've been watching your videos for 5 years now. I particularly remember the babbit pour, the broken bolt removal and the first setups for the plasma cam. Every video has been a delight and I've learned one heck of a lot more than I did when working as an apprentice in a shop. Thanks for your generosity in sharing your knowledge and expertise.
You have taken your cinematography to the next level Keith ! Very enjoyable and impressive. You going to be up for an Oscar for best horizontal milling machine slow motion shel mill award!
Hey Keith, Thanks for all the great videos, you are an inspiration to me, I have recently started my own machining channel in my home shop working on a tapered gib build for my 24" Cincinnati metal shaper's compound and many other things , I like your style, you keep it simple and explain you problem solving process. I try to do the same , I also like how you show the process and at the same time keep the video moving along holding people's interest. Thanks again for all the hard work, I know everything takes twice as long when you are filming.
Nice touch with the music and slo mo it was mesmerizing.
Good to see the real master at work again!
A man and his love for machining... this just got romantic. Haha informative and professional nonetheless. Love these fluff free videos!
These are such an invaluable learning tool. A million thanks to Sensei Keith !
This is a prime video of why Keith is the master, when my mill is doing its thing and it seems boring I speed the video up, but Keith takes and slows it down and turns it into a work of art. :-)
+bcbloc02 I thought, "If that part were JD green and about 15 times larger, I would have thought it was a Brian B video !!"
Doug Bourdo
Getting ready to load the mill with another big chuck of green iron for a boring job now. :-)
Boring but interesting.
Awesomeness in motion.
😊
Glad to see you're on your feet again, Keith.
Thanks,
John
Hi Keith, It great to have you back making videos, I get alot of enjoyment and learn alot. You are the Master. Thanks for all you do. Jim
Kieth would be right at home in my shop! I get some real fun disasters brought in. Some big enough that the work piece is out the door. Love the vids Kieth, a true tradesman and Master is always great to watch!
Love to watch you at your craft. Great stuff. I noticed your wash up sink there and it reminded me of grammar school only difference being is that the one I remember was a complete circle. Brought back a lot of memories.
such a treat to watch you work.....great camera work.......good to see ya back in the shop.
Lots of art in all that iron and oil! Great work and video! Thanks!
That cutter is doing a nice job.
Keith, great to see you back in the shop and doing videos.
Hi Keith, loved the slo-mow with the magnets drawing the chips to the magnets, nice camera work. Joe.
Wow, the slow motion shot was great, gives a new perspective on the cutting. These videos are very educational and fun, thanks.
Its hard to express in writing, how awesome i feel about the fact, that the master himself, Mr. Keith, is back on track with regular uploads, there are other very good youtube creators out there that i enjoy watching, but keith just has that litle extra, at least thats how i feel. Keep them comming!
Good to see you back getting her done
Thanks for explaining the set up process, very useful. Also I really liked the slo-mo section... a fine contribution to yet another great video.
Now that was some cam action milling , Thumbs up Keith !!
was enjoying some apple pie when suddenly those nice slow motion shots appeared, felt like I was in heaven, the music really suited aswell! nice video
I SURE GLAD YOU ARE BACK. THANKS KEITH.
Great slow motion footage, you can really see how it is cutting, I watched it very close 👍👍👍
14:50 your moment of zen.
I don't know why but there is something so fascinating and relaxing seeing metal...that thing that is always solid 'in the real world' (outside of a machine shop)...turn to powder seemingly effortlessly.
I like your wash-up sink!
Gotta love the slo-mo. Good series!
Like the slow mo and the music hope you are feeling better great videos
Love the close-in shots!
Cool job.
Love the musical interlude...........
Great visuals.
Tim
not a joke... but nice to see scratches and wounds on your hands !!! ( that means you are working again) my hands always look like that !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! love the fact that you are BACK !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! missed you !!!!
almost 2 hrs of Turn Wright, there goes my afternoon!
the slow motion is just great!
Keith - First I'd like to say how glad we all are you have recovered and are back to work. Second - Your video techniques have improved immensely over the years and it shows. Thank you for taking the time to take us through your work.
Such a wealth of information!!
I don't know if you did it off camera, but it is a good idea to indicate the z axis as well. Both directions need to be as close as you can possibly get them or the ballnut will want to twist when the flange bolts are torqued. that will dramaticly reduce the life of the screw. I usually go back with an indicator with .0001 graduations to make sure. The inside of the spindle bore is also a good place to indicate as most quality machine builders machine these pieces in a single setup to ensure that the spindle bore, ballnut flange and linear guide blocks are all parrallel or perpendicular as needed.
Odds are that your setup was as accurate as your machine table and within acceptable tolerances. I am just particularly picky when making or repairing machine parts.
A true artist!
fine work, well explained!
the music on this vodeo is the best I have ever heard on utube THANKS
great close ups
Music and slow action was very nice/pleasing!
....13
VERY NICE MUSIC !!!!!
I sashayed around the shop with my old "Ms. Becker" during the slo-mo interlude
The slow motion with music was better than "Chariots Of Fire ".
Well after 're-reading that, it may have come off as condescending. That was not my intent and I have a lot of respect for the way you go about your craft. I have picked up more then a few tricks that I now use regularly in my shop.
great music
Love to see your work. I don't know if I like the planning or the execution of your repair projects best. Also, I REALLY love your background music. This snap one peice is especially nice. Would it be possible to include the titles in your description? Regards, Matt Selan.
Hahaha, the love - milling - song
Genius!
Hello Keith. Great video. I enjoyed them all. I read through many of the comments, but didn't I find anyone that asked how you kept the cold rolled steel from warping when you opened the bottom edge, so I'm asking. How did you do that? All said this was a very nice job. Thanks.
I really wish my schools shop had a horizontal mill, we have a decent bridgeport and a SB 10L that can barely work for shit, the horizontal can do so many tasks the vertical just isnt designed for.
So the fancy pants CNC kids broke their high falutin computerized machine and needed Old School Keith to fix it for them?
Should be a great repair thanks
What year is your K&T? I've got a 1953 2H Plain and I have the vertical head attachment for it. Don't have it put on yet but looking forward to mangling some metal and ruining some carbide.
I knew at on time but think mid to late 50's about as old as I am. ;{)-----
A machine machining a machine.......What is that casting made of? Chips look pretty solid. Mehanite (think I spelled it correctly) maybe? I have repaired a Bridgeport table and the chips were more of a cast iron look.
JHolland
+Johnny Holland It was a ductile Iron. ;{)-----
Laja rocks !!!
hate the loud music. love the machine sounds and your narration.
Great video! What's the music during the slo-mo sequence?
+amphib0410 It's called; last kiss goodnight, by Kevin Macleod
A mini TBM!
snappy video !
I agree!
Ok, the slow music and slomo video left me wanting a Hawaiian beach and hula girl. A little confusing Keith.
I see you checked the horizontal alignment for square to the mill head but why was the vertical alignment not verified?
How much weight can the table of the K&T handle, and how heavy do you guess this work piece to be? It's great to have more of your videos to watch, and I'd say you're the best RUclipsr out there but some of the other guys I subscribe to might get an inferiority complex !
+Terry H It weights about the same as a big block engine, would be my guess, I should of put it on my scale. ;{)-----
why do the metal shavings get magnetised?
Just a question, no coolant needed for the shell mill?
Not with cast iron. It has carbon nodules that have a self lubricating effect.
magnetized chips
Would you be willing to tell us the name of the music in the slow motion part of this video?
+Walt Peterson It's called; last kiss goodnight, by Kevin Macleod
+Keith Fenner LOL. My wife got an odd look on her face at the transition to romantic music. HA!!
+Walt Peterson I just finished a big lunch and that music put me right to sleep.
I love the music and slow-mo video of the cutting. For a long time I have viewed machining as a metaphor for advanced musicianship. Taking the time to learn where to put the pressure on and where not; tempo, rhythm, tone, etc. And the right equipment, of course!
Why running no coolant?
Dont you think you could have turned the feed rate up a lot more ? It looked like it was just making dust and barely a chip to speak of
Just thermite it and mill of the excess.
machinist's porn , ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh
just to let you know that if you watch this video in Ireland anyway youtube adds an advert up to 5 mins long that cannot be skipped making these videos unwatchable
why do the metal shavings get magnetised?
heat.