@@brentkeats7429 we always call the pallet moving withing the chamber the b axis. even on a multus the piece spinning is on the c axis, so what is a proper A axis?
Actually i think it's like this: A axis rotates around X axis, B around Y axis and C around Z. So you can have 4 axis machine with A B or C. The horizontal mill you presented here actually has fourth axis B not A becouse it rotates around Y axis.
Incorrect explanation. What you call as A-axis on your first machine is B-axis. Here is a simple rule: Rotation along X-axis is A-axis Rotation along Y-axis is B-axis Rotation along Z-axis is C-axis In horizontal mills (like in horizontal boring mills) rotation along Z-axis is referred as W-axis. And your explanation at the end about C-axis rotation is incorrect as well. The 5th axis or the C-axis rotation is along Z-axis. You explained it as if C-axis is rotation along X-axis which is incorrect. Cheers from India.
Very clear explanation for engineers like me to know how to design according to CNC machining limitations / possibilities. Thank you and well done with the video!
Some might ask "where's A axis?" or "why the sudden skip to B?" I like to use my "Left Hand Rule" for the axes. Middle Finger: X Index: Y Thumb: Z And then the rotation around Mid finger: A Rotation around Index: B Rotation around the Thumb: C And in this video, you don't see any rotation around the mid finger. Just index and thumb, therefore X, Y, Z, B and C Also the video is a vertical mill. Now try it on horizontal mills. Just rotate your hand 90degrees.
I know close to nothing about these metal cutting machines, but you've made it clear that a FIVE AXIS Cutter is capable of AMAZING Final Results! Thank you!!!
Gave me flash backs :) Well explained but it certainly made me glad to be out of the workshop environment with agressive foremen and production managers.
Ok im not sure if he was making a mistake at the end he seemed to be struggling a little bit, but he missed the a axis in the end. so he showed x , y, z, then a, b, but then c axis at the end? Isnt that 6 axis when it was supposed to be 5?
It's been a 15 years since I have operated CNC (10+ years experience). Since I am looking to get back into CNC, I would lile to have a training to refresh my memory. Any thought from anyone? Thanks
Methinks you were correct until you got to 4axes. A rotary table, similar to a lathe Chuck.... Is 4th axis. A 5axis table has all this plus a spindle on at least one rotational axis also... .... similar units like NCPro are hobbyist+ level financing.... us civilians with low incomes !
Is it not true that the A axis rotates around the X axis, the B rotates around the Y, and the C rotates around the Z? I've ran horizontal mills for years and I've never seen one with an A axis !?
@@TITANSofCNC well I shall take your word for it lol. Please keep up the great work! I wish your videos were around ten years ago when I was trying to learn this trade via RUclips. God bless and I'll keep you guys in my prayers. America needs this message!
That's the way ive always understood it. All the 4th axis horizontals I've ran have a b axis (rotates about y) and all the five axis I've ran have had A (rotates about x) and C (rotates about Z).
5 axis is when they all move and work at the same time. 3+2 xyz all move at the same time but when you move a or b they move into position then stop. And you don’t machine while they move.
As a german speaker, I'm confused about the pronounciation of "z" (zet) as "c" (see) Might cause some troubles if mixed up :) Good work! Greetings from Austria \m/
I got the first, second, and third axis part, but you lost me on the fourth. At least it wasn't some silly time travel thing... What was shown was not rotation around the X axis, it was rotation around the Y axis.
I don't like CNC machines with moving decks, it's hard to visualise the part and look for machining errors if your part is moving all around the place. I prefer the head moves in three dimensions.
This is how people has to speak, clear and slowly, when explain something.
Excellent explanation !!
It's a good explanation, but the pace was a tad slow 😅
Except that he's calling the 4th Axis of a horizontal the "A" axis. Wrong!
I hear what you are saying
@@brentkeats7429 we always call the pallet moving withing the chamber the b axis. even on a multus the piece spinning is on the c axis, so what is a proper A axis?
Simple explaination. No cnc history, no unnecessary detail, no bullshit! Thank you man!
well said.
History and detail are no bullshit. The best ones, like Titan, are good because they know history and detail. That helps you to think out of the box.
I'm a young machine operator, i just found your channel. It is AWESOME.
Actually i think it's like this: A axis rotates around X axis, B around Y axis and C around Z. So you can
have 4 axis machine with A B or C. The horizontal mill you
presented here actually has fourth axis B not A becouse it rotates around Y axis.
I noticed that aswell...
Incorrect explanation. What you call as A-axis on your first machine is B-axis. Here is a simple rule:
Rotation along X-axis is A-axis
Rotation along Y-axis is B-axis
Rotation along Z-axis is C-axis
In horizontal mills (like in horizontal boring mills) rotation along Z-axis is referred as W-axis.
And your explanation at the end about C-axis rotation is incorrect as well. The 5th axis or the C-axis rotation is along Z-axis. You explained it as if C-axis is rotation along X-axis which is incorrect. Cheers from India.
I was born to have that machine just kidding, thanks for the clear explanation
This is what happen if you let the CEO do the talking... "American built, Boom!" :D :D :D
great explanation. Thank you from AUSTRALIA. Boom!
We get moulds developed and mouldmaker uses the term 3, 4, 5 and upto 9 axis. This video actually taught how the axis work. Thanks from India🇮🇳
I am from India and I am CNC operator students this video is very helpful thanks, TITANS of CNC academy.🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Very clear explanation for engineers like me to know how to design according to CNC machining limitations / possibilities. Thank you and well done with the video!
This channel is sick, nice work.
Not only was this an awesome explanation, but it made me proud to be an American!
YOU ROCK! I hated CNC lectures and my professor makes it so dull but you make it fun!
I've just learned everything worth hours in a class by watching this 4 minutes video! Thank you!
I'm British but love how you keep pushing America great videos
Greetings from France. Your explanation is clear to me better than in french teachers!
Make America Great Again!
Best concise explanation of 5-Axis machining ever!!
Making it happen! Boom!
Some might ask "where's A axis?" or "why the sudden skip to B?"
I like to use my "Left Hand Rule" for the axes.
Middle Finger: X
Index: Y
Thumb: Z
And then the rotation around Mid finger: A
Rotation around Index: B
Rotation around the Thumb: C
And in this video, you don't see any rotation around the mid finger.
Just index and thumb, therefore X, Y, Z, B and C
Also the video is a vertical mill. Now try it on horizontal mills.
Just rotate your hand 90degrees.
I know close to nothing about these metal cutting machines, but you've made it clear that a FIVE AXIS Cutter is capable of AMAZING Final Results! Thank you!!!
This is the renaissance of American manufacturing- CNC, 3D printing, CAD, simulation.
Thank you for keeping the video simple and sweet, Built in America BOOM!
That 5 axis is kinda like a swingset. bad ass machine! man! Thanks TOCNC you are one of a kind brother!
Nice video for explaning how the machines move, very usefull for those that dont got any experience :)
Keep up the good work Titan ! :)
These videos are getting better and better!
I'm not working on machines. But I like know how it works. I've learn something today. Thank you! BOOM...!!!
I was watching video and noticed your shirt. Is it at all possible to purchase one of your shirts to wear when out and about
Love what you do Titan. Keep em videoes coming!
thank you very much for this video....very clear explanation...grateful all the way here in South Africa
This should be in Titan Building Blocks fundamentals playlist.
Gave me flash backs :) Well explained but it certainly made me glad to be out of the workshop environment with agressive foremen and production managers.
Wow, how many other CEO’s are actively teaching people like this? Titan is the man.
Simple but Excellent explanation
By far the best explanation video. Thanks
Great video simply explained the 5 axis of movement for me. Thanks guys.
TITANS explains very nice brief.
Excellent explanation and what a dedication MR.titan have to give information to us. Really really nice MR .titan . lots of love from India.
Thanks so much for this explanation!!! So clear and put into so much effort!! thank you!!
“Boom” 💥love it!
Thank you
Thank you thank you thank you sir.
You are a great teacher.
Slow, clear, concise information so everyone can learn! Thank you Titan, Brother, God Bless!!
Superb explanation thank you sir😊
Hi, Can u pls explain the difference between the 4+1 axis CNC and 5 axis CNC machine?
This guy sounds like vin Diesel
But he looks like Brock Lesner! BOOM! ;)
Boom.... Make america Make again Boom Boom!!!
yass bro😂😂
I think you could rotate the cutting tool head to for more axis.
cnc FAMILY!!!
You are the best, Titan. Boom!
the man speaks better more than some teachers
Thanks you for explaining.
You're a young man of Great Explanations (with apologies to Charles Dickens)
I loved this video it's the best from bests in youtube about CNC machines ....
thans for this video ..I'm a follower from morocco
Calidad, saludos desde Costa Rica, Pura vida
We have some parts coming up (55” OD) that require holes bored on the outer edge, the outside circumference of the part. What equipment can do this?
Wow! Thanks, man!! That realy helped me!
As am about to work on this hass 5th axis machine this is very helpful
thank you bro, i always watching your video ! It's awesome
A axis - rotates around the x axis vector
B axis - rotates around the y axis vector
C axis - rotates around the z axis vector
Great vid Titan!
Perfect explanation!! Very clear. Thank you very much for this viedo. Regards from Spain
On a horizontal mill the pallet rotating is B not A.....the trunion is A
AMERICA thank you for all your knowledge
This was way more intense than it needed to be lol
Nice explained
Ok im not sure if he was making a mistake at the end he seemed to be struggling a little bit, but he missed the a axis in the end. so he showed x , y, z, then a, b, but then c axis at the end? Isnt that 6 axis when it was supposed to be 5?
he means A but A is not complete rotation , And c axe rotate prependicallry to both B and A
Clear explanation!
Is there naming difference between a 4-axis machine where the A can move with a feed (for milling), or only with rapid (for positioning, often 90°)?
It's been a 15 years since I have operated CNC (10+ years experience). Since I am looking to get back into CNC, I would lile to have a training to refresh my memory. Any thought from anyone? Thanks
Appreciate the explanation. How are you gonna show off 5 axis with a Kurt vise lol.
Methinks you were correct until you got to 4axes.
A rotary table, similar to a lathe Chuck.... Is 4th axis.
A 5axis table has all this plus a spindle on at least one rotational axis also...
.... similar units like NCPro are hobbyist+ level financing.... us civilians with low incomes !
do you setup the distance between the stoke work peace or top surface of the vice before any 5 axis operation ?/?
Thanks
cleared up my axis
perfect explanation
Explain Changes of Lineat Axis at Different position of Rotary axis
Hi
thanks for your information, what is the brand of this CNC machine?
Haas
Very well done...
Wow, Good evening Mr Titans please I want to learn CNC machining.
Please help me out
Please explain how machine converts offsets when its b axis rotates???in that time how it calculates x,y,z..
Thanks a lot for this video
👍👍👍👍👍
It's awesome. Thanks a lot for the video
Is each "axis" just a degree of freedom?
Why not use your right hand to explain the direction of the 3 axis , and show how the A,B and C axis rotate around X,Y and Z axis ?
Thank you!
Thank you for explanation
Very good!
Fuckin love Americans like you man.
My favorite one
Thank you
Is it not true that the A axis rotates around the X axis, the B rotates around the Y, and the C rotates around the Z? I've ran horizontal mills for years and I've never seen one with an A axis !?
This one is different
@@TITANSofCNC well I shall take your word for it lol. Please keep up the great work! I wish your videos were around ten years ago when I was trying to learn this trade via RUclips. God bless and I'll keep you guys in my prayers. America needs this message!
That's the way ive always understood it. All the 4th axis horizontals I've ran have a b axis (rotates about y) and all the five axis I've ran have had A (rotates about x) and C (rotates about Z).
you are right. Titan got it wrong.
Huge fan
Thanks. Was helpfull.
I read about 5 axis and 3+2 axis being different things.
5 axis is when they all move and work at the same time. 3+2 xyz all move at the same time but when you move a or b they move into position then stop. And you don’t machine while they move.
@@codygibson2809 Thanks, I was wondering what the 3+2 was.
in Brazil, all the machines are 3 axis! the expensive price makes the machining becomes unfeasible
When you have the 4 axis rotating in the horizontal position. How is that called?
It is still 4 axis machine! Afak
Thanks Titan
As a german speaker, I'm confused about the pronounciation of "z" (zet) as "c" (see)
Might cause some troubles if mixed up :)
Good work! Greetings from Austria \m/
"z" wird mit weichem s gesprochen. "c" mit scharfem s.
wow....amazing! how i wish i can operate like that one....
Funny ending👍
I got the first, second, and third axis part, but you lost me on the fourth.
At least it wasn't some silly time travel thing...
What was shown was not rotation around the X axis, it was rotation around the Y axis.
I like all 5 axes, not only the fifth one.
I don't like CNC machines with moving decks, it's hard to visualise the part and look for machining errors if your part is moving all around the place. I prefer the head moves in three dimensions.
Love it!!!
This guy sounds like he's gunna try n sell me insurance
5 axis
Or
5th axis ?
I'm confused
Could I make an engine with a 3 axis mill?