I really like the different levels of "dangerous". 2mm endmill broken, coolant leaks... machine total damaged and parts flying with high speed through the ppl nearby. ^^
I have seen some serious damage through the years, it´s not only by rookies, but by some really stressed guys. Time is what it takes, you can´t let production managers make a hole in your head, you got to think of what you´re doing. Sometimes programmers leave a nasty hole, forgets tool compensation on/off or setting wrong distance, that can lead to a nasty crash if you´re not awake.
I agree with other comments, it hurts to see this, but it is good education on what can happen if you don't pay attention to your program, don't these people make dry runs before they start. I can only imagine the thousands of dollars of damage they do to the CNC machine, plus the very exotic materials that they machine, and get destroyed in the process.
@@pomonabill220 I learned not to trust anybody but myself, you got a CNC programmer been with the company for many years, knows his job. He will not be offended, if you check his work on a dry run, because you're just doing your job, as a machine operator.
Fair use? Not even close. The use of material was not transformative and was taken for views without even mentioning the original content creator. They proudly reference the public domain music but deliberatley obfuscate video to disguise its origins
2:55 i was working for the producer of these machines, we installed nearly on every machine the fire extinguisher. most of our customers machined titanium on our machines.
There is, probably, but u can disassmble the key plate from the door, so it stucks in the security switch all the time. Useful, but dangerous, per example, someone leans on the door while the machine is running.
some bypass the doorlock to open it mid-operation. its veeery dangerouse and if a supervisory authority catches you having an accident with an bypassed door..ohhh boy your boss is getting roasted. but still, lot of employees do it because its handy and you can look better at your part at critical situations..just never let it open when you actually run the machine because a part can always fly out or you take a lil cooling shower. beside that. older machines just dont have this kind of safty. look at very old mills. they dont give a fuck
I worked on cnc for many years machining cast iron bodies of water control valves. When something west wrong it happened in seconds. A 3/4 drill bit would snap and go pinging around the inside of the machining cabinet like a bullet.
I have used sticky two faced taped (also called manager tape) for years and years to hold hold down alot of flat work even up to .250 thick. Just need to be cautious of how aggressive you are and you have to use air blast rather than coolant. Then just use some mek to clean it all up. Sticky tape can do wonders in a cnc shop
Not only is the tooling and the machine expensive but the bar stock or material they are cutting on is very expensive and to produce junk can be very costly and a good way to either get written up or suspended or even fired from a good paying job.
It's really cool of you to credit the original creators of the videos and link back to their... oh. Wait. You even mirrored their videos and cropped their watermarks half the time, you freebooting P.O.S.
Ça fait 3 vidéos que je regarde les opérateurs travail plusieurs fois en opposition. En commande numérique on travail en avalant. Et peut-être un peut de lubrifiant. Pas tout le temps mais la plus part du temps.
I have had the work coming off the lathe. I have had the work coming loose when being drilled. I have often had bits break. Often happens with a ham-fisted very amateur woodworker. It is heartening to see precision machines worth tens or hundreds of thousands of euros/pounds/dollars/etc making a complete pig's breakfast of what should be precision work. 🤣
I was wondering as well... But looking closer there's a fire-extinguisher on the side of the machine, so they might be cutting some kind of easily flammable material, maybe some sort of plastic?
Looks like magnesium or titanium chips caught fire. Fine chips from these metals especially magnesium are VERY flammable! How do I know this? Been witness to a few in the shop I used to work at. They require a specialized type of fire extinguisher to put the fire out as well. Probably what that extinguisher is on the machine.
@@just_Lee2not only that. The operator, programmer, engineer of design of the CNC machine , safety officer are often work separately & lack communication with each other.
I really like the different levels of "dangerous". 2mm endmill broken, coolant leaks... machine total damaged and parts flying with high speed through the ppl nearby. ^^
I have seen some serious damage through the years, it´s not only by rookies, but by some really stressed guys. Time is what it takes, you can´t let production managers make a hole in your head, you got to think of what you´re doing. Sometimes programmers leave a nasty hole, forgets tool compensation on/off or setting wrong distance, that can lead to a nasty crash if you´re not awake.
The elegant music and soft touches of the drill in the first clip and then just straight burries itself afterwards lol.
Good, Good, God Damn it...
I agree with other comments, it hurts to see this, but it is good education on what can happen if you don't pay attention to your program, don't these people make dry runs before they start. I can only imagine the thousands of dollars of damage they do to the CNC machine, plus the very exotic materials that they machine, and get destroyed in the process.
OH, but you can't tell THESE guys! They are professionals! NOT!
@@pomonabill220 I learned not to trust anybody but myself, you got a CNC programmer been with the company for many years, knows his job. He will not be offended, if you check his work on a dry run, because you're just doing your job, as a machine operator.
너무 무섭다.....
Oh yeah, very dangerous crashes. Especially those old ones with broken endmills. Stop posting those old shitty footages over and over again...
Watching this hurts ALOT!
Wow there's some good ones here,what's with the fires?is that titanium chips?
Few of these are just mirrored versions from NYC CNC's outtakes video. I get it, fair use, but still.
Fair use? Not even close. The use of material was not transformative and was taken for views without even mentioning the original content creator. They proudly reference the public domain music but deliberatley obfuscate video to disguise its origins
2:55 i was working for the producer of these machines, we installed nearly on every machine the fire extinguisher. most of our customers machined titanium on our machines.
Surprised there's no protector for the debris, fine and large. Dude's just sticking his hand in there for the coolant like it's just wide open.
There is, probably, but u can disassmble the key plate from the door, so it stucks in the security switch all the time. Useful, but dangerous, per example, someone leans on the door while the machine is running.
some bypass the doorlock to open it mid-operation. its veeery dangerouse and if a supervisory authority catches you having an accident with an bypassed door..ohhh boy your boss is getting roasted. but still, lot of employees do it because its handy and you can look better at your part at critical situations..just never let it open when you actually run the machine because a part can always fly out or you take a lil cooling shower.
beside that. older machines just dont have this kind of safty. look at very old mills. they dont give a fuck
Back ground music
TOM & JERRY 😂😂
5:40 thats why you wear protection glasses
Nice music. And that's about it - also, a thumb down. Hry, YOU know why.
2:55 new phobia unlocked
In a lot of videos they are conventional instead of climb milling in a CNC. Thats already a rookie move.
8:35 Simply,🤖 'No', lolz 🤣😆😅🤘
I worked on cnc for many years machining cast iron bodies of water control valves. When something west wrong it happened in seconds. A 3/4 drill bit would snap and go pinging around the inside of the machining cabinet like a bullet.
Videos with left-right mirrored. Looks unprofessional.
One of those was held on by fricking tape?????
I have used sticky two faced taped (also called manager tape) for years and years to hold hold down alot of flat work even up to .250 thick. Just need to be cautious of how aggressive you are and you have to use air blast rather than coolant. Then just use some mek to clean it all up. Sticky tape can do wonders in a cnc shop
Hey, whats that noise.
Mini master! Shocking when it was new!
Not only is the tooling and the machine expensive but the bar stock or material they are cutting on is very expensive and to produce junk can be very costly and a good way to either get written up or suspended or even fired from a good paying job.
Thanks captain
Freaking Bubbles from TPN at 3:25
Dangerous?! Lame
It's really cool of you to credit the original creators of the videos and link back to their... oh. Wait.
You even mirrored their videos and cropped their watermarks half the time, you freebooting P.O.S.
Ça fait 3 vidéos que je regarde les opérateurs travail plusieurs fois en opposition. En commande numérique on travail en avalant. Et peut-être un peut de lubrifiant. Pas tout le temps mais la plus part du temps.
I have had the work coming off the lathe. I have had the work coming loose when being drilled. I have often had bits break. Often happens with a ham-fisted very amateur woodworker. It is heartening to see precision machines worth tens or hundreds of thousands of euros/pounds/dollars/etc making a complete pig's breakfast of what should be precision work. 🤣
not just any coolant vegetable coolant dude
why is the pics mirrored???
So that youtube does not detect that the clips were taken from the original copyright holders and most likely not used with permission
@@iitool ok
보는 내내 안타깝다는 말밖에 안나왔다...........
A bunch of STOLEN videos! Reversed...like we dont know the difference.
Come on guy's get with the program 'ing.
😂😂😂 funny than most funny videos
what happened on 3:20?
Probaby another one that believes in taking 3-inch cuts with no coolant and a chip like a hay bale wrapped around the spindle.
I was wondering as well... But looking closer there's a fire-extinguisher on the side of the machine, so they might be cutting some kind of easily flammable material, maybe some sort of plastic?
Looks like magnesium or titanium chips caught fire. Fine chips from these metals especially magnesium are VERY flammable! How do I know this? Been witness to a few in the shop I used to work at. They require a specialized type of fire extinguisher to put the fire out as well. Probably what that extinguisher is on the machine.
These people have no business running those machines! They will get themselves killed or kill someone! Poor setups and programming!!!
as a cnc programmer and operator at the same time, I think those crashes happen bcuz programmers are sepparated, they don't communicate together
@@just_Lee2not only that. The operator, programmer, engineer of design of the CNC machine , safety officer are often work separately & lack communication with each other.
Busted Equipment Concerto No.4 in D-Flat Major. Please enjoy.
Cnc , it’s a fad , it will never take off
bravo
THESE ! VIDEOS !! LOOK !! LIKE ! ZALA !! AND !! L.A ! MACHINES !! WEBSITES !!( AND !! OTHERS !! ) DO !! THAT !! ALL !! THE !! TIME !!!
Stupid programming and setting probably youngsters trying shame
Alles Amateure
Doc so Kennedy dionysius idiocy if codon was idiocy my courbet go foreword ricochet grid ruggedised
Some of these aren’t crashes. Whoever runs this RUclips account doesn’t know much about CNC
what a load of bollox