Helou Debby, We are very much looking forward to the continuation of this series. You can see that you are not only very creative, but also quite diligent and extremely practical technician, probably even human. Sincerely, Kozari
Excellent video and nice build. If you had not gotten us use to perfection in you work I would not have noticed the wobbly wheel on the X axis. Once again thanks for the video.
You certainly have a very special talent in building machines, this milling machine is excellent and the best part is that you are willing to share measurements, looking forward on the next step hoping it will be very soon.
Hi Debby. I went through and saved all I could find of yours. You have your own channel. I built my shop from Dave Gingery's "From Scrap" series. Small Stuff. You have INSPIRED me to take the next step. Now, how do you fit it all in a semi trailer?
The reasons I love your channel is the following. 1.) Sometimes rising to the challenge is what it is all about, I see that you have a good sense of that feeling. 2.) What really important in life is the experience of doing, again you are gaining knowledge most do not have. 3.) Satisfaction of achievement, You must be very proud of that lathe, and should be. It's not the tools, it's the man behind them. THE CREATOR! Congratulations, and welcome the club of CRAFTSMEN.
The only thing more amazing than your workmanship is how you manage to keep your t-shirt clean! Fantastic work Debby - you are an arc welder and angle grinder genius!
I have the same stainless steel octagon bars as you have in this video. I wanted to use them for my ways but I wasn't sure how I would be able to cut those angles for the carriage or saddle and for the gib. I could build a machine just for the cutting of the angles but that seems to excessive, to much work for me. Did you make a cut off wheel machine to cut the angles?
Complimenti per l'eccellente lavoro sei un GRANDE, adesso ho capito perché avevi rialzato la torretta porta utensile.. Congratulations on the excellent work you are a GREAT, now I understand why you had raised the tool holder turret ..
I live in Turkey, first of all, you have done a very good job, congratulations. What is the property of the metal you use instead of linear bearing? eg steel, brons and the like.
Did you have a fire? Your workshop door looks like it's covered in soot! I hope you didn't and everything is okay. I love what you have accomplished with such basic tools and a lot of imagination and thought!
Didn't show how you got both axis square to each other. I guess you might have had some milling done on the part that joins both axis. There are some tapped hole in the top of it. So they have probably been machined in, square to the hex' slots..
es un verdadero placer contemplar tus proyectos. por favor protegete los ojos en el trabajo . tu amigo desde Argelia . por favor la medida de la espesura de la chapa que utilizas 10 mm o 12 mm?? Gracias
Debby ! Good to see another video of your work... which is ALWAYS top notch ! but do yourself a favor get some eye protection on when you turn on that lathe.... learn from my mistakes ! I've been to the Eye Doctor too many times in my life to not warn you the lathe is the worst thing in the shop for throwing sharp slivers directly into your eyes !... the grinder is a close 2nd ! myself I wear $2.00 magnifying "readers" when I turn on the lathe ! anything is better than nothing ! if you have nothing else use sunglasses but get something to cover your eyes !!!!!! the eye Doctor told me Aluminum is the worst to get out of an eye ! it's non magnetic ! he pulled out a 1/8" long spear that i could not see to get out.. he got it out with a magnet ! from that point on I've been wearing eye protection when I work with power tools ! ...( the magnifiers help me see better too so it is a win-win for me ! ) your Mill is coming along great ! keep after it !......Bob.....
Also...the hand cranks on the table on the mill should be 180 degrees out from each other to stop it trying to move on you by gravity , you could be setting it up and not ready to Mill yet, and the force of gravity and vibration could make the hand cranks move 1/2 a turn moving the work into the cutter when you don't want it to ! ....because the hand cranks are slightly heavier on one side than the other..... (just tweek it a bit ! LOL) later ! Bob......
E X C E L L E N T BUILD !!! You ARE LUCKY!!! I have worked in machine shops for most of my life and I've seen folks that insist on NOT using their PPE, take regular trips to the hospital. I saw one guy with a piece of wire from a wire wheel, sticking out of his eyeball, because he didn't like to wear safety glasses ! I've seen guys with their feet all screwed up from wearing flip-flops and sandals. And if something falls, like when you cut it, chances are, it will scrape down your leg and crush your toes! Never wear floppy shirts nor Shorts! At least wear denim without the holes all in them! Don't have long hair hanging, without putting it in a doo rag or tying it up. (I once saw a teenager, that was spiteful against teachers, and not following the hair rules, get a large hank of his hair ripped out of his skull, by a fly-cutter in a vertical mill. It was not a pretty site, nor was the scream that we all heard thru the shop!) Then there's Guys that say, "It's too hot today, to wear a cutting/welding jacket, and radiation from the welding give them DEEP burns. It's asking for trouble, if you're working in a shop, and Not wearing Safety Glasses! nor Grinding, and not wearing a full Face Shield! (and it does little good to wear a face shield without safety glasses.) I got something in my eye thru all that, so I went to full goggles for working with chemicals. They breathe, but don't have any places for dust to fly in. They cost about the same! Wearing cloth gloves, while working with steel, is asking for it. A hidden sliver can go right thru cloth gloves and cloth back leather gloves aren't any help when welding. You've got to have Leather. Denim glove liners with padding, inside leather outers are real good welding gloves. Use reflective shields to shield your gun support-hand. Position and tack all spots before EVER solid welding anything! Heat will distort steel and it will pull and really mess your project up! Its good that you are beveling your areas to weld...but just spot tack ALL the places to weld first. Then weld your root passes. But do them in X fashion. (across and on the opposite side). Clamping also greatly helps prevent pulling. Never use your hand to brush away chips or dust, nor to check for burrs. You will open your skin up bad! You are very lucky, doing that, if you don't have a few sets of stitches scars from doing it. In your Lathe work, make a "chip hook" out of a welding rod. Grind a point on a welding rod then bend an inch in a hook form. (leave it open about 45 degrees.) Bend the rest of the welding rod to make a handle and tape it around with electrical tape...like a screwdriver with a hook on the end. Use this to pull chip hair out of your project. You'll mess up your calipers, using them as a chip-hook. If you don't want chip hair, grind a Chip-Breaker on your tool, or make one out of a flat washer, and attach it above your carbide insert, so the chip runs into it as it comes off the stock. it will break and go in a pan beneath your ways. I'M NOT TROLLING, HERE ! I'M NOT COMPLAINING HERE ! I'm passing more than 60 years of wisdom to this young machinist, and all those that read this, so that they can adopt GOOD SAFE practices. You only have two eyes and ten fingers! Most of us still have plenty of hair...well, (most of mine has fallen out over time), but none has been jerked out! By wearing your PPE, (Personal Protective Equipment), and using common since, the odds will be in your favor! PLEASE wear protection! You are a very bright designer and machinist! You can't use your equipment, if you CAN'T see! Oh, and always dip your tap into Crisco Vegetable Shortening before you go to tap a hole. It's also good for power-tapping! Your threads are less likely to break and you don't have he mess that Tapping fluids give you. (use Turpentine to tap aluminum). Bill, from Tn. 🇺🇸
Rock star build. One of the best I’ve seen.
Thank you brother
Helou Debby,
We are very much looking forward to the continuation of this series.
You can see that you are not only very creative,
but also quite diligent and extremely practical technician,
probably even human.
Sincerely, Kozari
thank you brother,
my next video will give another surprise
Excellent video and nice build. If you had not gotten us use to perfection in you work I would not have noticed the wobbly wheel on the X axis. Once again thanks for the video.
thank you brother
There was No Wobbly Wheel !
You certainly have a very special talent in building machines, this milling machine is excellent and the best part is that you are willing to share measurements, looking forward on the next step hoping it will be very soon.
Thank you very much!
Ești tare la un moment dat o să cazi
Hi Debby. I went through and saved all I could find of yours. You have your own channel. I built my shop from Dave Gingery's "From Scrap" series. Small Stuff. You have INSPIRED me to take the next step. Now, how do you fit it all in a semi trailer?
Olá, Debby! Parabéns pelo seu Vídeo é projeto! Só Falta a Escala do MANÍPULO? É Show 🛠️🇧🇷
thank you brother
The reasons I love your channel is the following. 1.) Sometimes rising to the challenge is what it is all about, I see that you have a good sense of that feeling. 2.) What really important in life is the experience of doing, again you are gaining knowledge most do not have. 3.) Satisfaction of achievement, You must be very proud of that lathe, and should be. It's not the tools, it's the man behind them. THE CREATOR! Congratulations, and welcome the club of CRAFTSMEN.
thank you brother, your words make me even more enthusiastic, thank you for the support
@@DebbyNovrinal I mean it welcome to the club, CRAFTSMAN,,,, I don't invite many, but YOU deserve it
thank you
By when part 5 ???
Eager to see how this goes ... it's great how you build it!
Greetings from Paraguay!
Can't wait to see the finished machine. Great job 👍
Thanks 👍
The only thing more amazing than your workmanship is how you manage to keep your t-shirt clean! Fantastic work Debby - you are an arc welder and angle grinder genius!
thank you brother
Браво маэстро! Супер!
thank you brother
Nice, good job. I can't wait to see it cutting. I am in the middle of building my mill. Wish i have more time to do it.
thank you brother
Good luck 🤞 I have a 3 in 1 lathe/mill but i been thinking about building me one better
BETTER !! OFF !! IN ! THE ! METAL !! SHREADDER !!
Хорошая работа, настоящий мастер!
thank you
Good job I really enjoyed this video Thanks for taking time recording it
thank you
I have never seen such precisely performed work by a young constructor. To say congratulations is not enough 👌.
thank you brother
Thank you 😀.
Хорошая идея！ Удачи. Привет из УКРАИНЫ！
thank you brother
😉😉
Great, i might start making my own. Why didn't you use lineal bearing block instead of hexagonal?
thank you
It is always nice to whatch your videos, very nice job, well done. Hopefully we can it see working soon.
ok,thank you my friend
I have the same stainless steel octagon bars as you have in this video. I wanted to use them for my ways but I wasn't sure how I would be able to cut those angles for the carriage or saddle and for the gib. I could build a machine just for the cutting of the angles but that seems to excessive, to much work for me. Did you make a cut off wheel machine to cut the angles?
I do it with menual
God level fabrication at it's best and using hex bar for the ways is a genius idea, great job 👍
thank you brother
Another awesome job ! I hope i can build mine half as good as yours will be!!!
You can do it!
DREAM ! ON !! DREAMER !!
Excelente trabajo. Me gusta tú torno , no tienes los videos de la construcción del torno? Saludos amigo gracias 🙏
thank you brother,
you can see the video of my lathe in the previous video
Молодец. Поучительно, доходчиво и приятно смотреть когда голова дружит с руками!!!! С меня лайк и подписка.
nice to meet you
grate job I love your work anyone would be proud to own this mill.
thank you brother
@@DebbyNovrinal p1pñ
Debby. Do you have plans available for each piece of equipment?
each of my equipment does not have a drawing. I work according to the needs and work functions of the machine that I want
Excellent video! Man. Can’t wait to see the finish.
thank you brother
good work thanks for sharing
thank you
Complimenti per l'eccellente lavoro sei un GRANDE, adesso ho capito perché avevi rialzato la torretta porta utensile.. Congratulations on the excellent work you are a GREAT, now I understand why you had raised the tool holder turret ..
thank you brother
Good job i m really enjoyed this vedeo....skill good..👍
Many many thanks
I live in Turkey, first of all, you have done a very good job, congratulations. What is the property of the metal you use instead of linear bearing? eg steel, brons and the like.
thank you brother,
i use steel
Great. I had an accident with a thick piece of steel. To this day, I still have an obsession, but it can't win over my passion.
Good job bro 👏
Thank you brother
Tá sensacional o trabalho
Parabéns
thank you
Excellent! We posted this video on our homemade tools forum this week :)
thank you
Did you have a fire? Your workshop door looks like it's covered in soot! I hope you didn't and everything is okay. I love what you have accomplished with such basic tools and a lot of imagination and thought!
I did it to reduce the lighting in making videos, thank you brother for your attention
@@DebbyNovrinal Good to know! Looking forward to seeing more of your work! :)
thank you brother
Nice Engineer bro
Thank you brother
very extraordinary work. always success .. greetings one profession ... good job ... 👍
Thank you very much
nossa munto lindotrabalho parabens
thank you brother
Congratulations. This is the art of engineering
thank you
Perfect job bro
Best fabrication good engineering
thank you brother
Малодец! Отличная работа!
thank you brother
very good job..thanks for your time
nice to meet you
Sangat bermanfaat bang, kalo boleh mau maen maen kebengkel nya bang
Boleh bang.terimakasih
Give me next part now! Can't wait so long😭😭😭
GREAT VIDEO!!
thank you brother,
I will try as soon as possible
thank you brother
Very nice job! Big hug from Brazil, Ary Prado
Thank you brother
untuk meluruskan permukaan bad apakah menggunakan mata grinda mangkok
Ia bang
Magnífico muito bom mesmo.
Que tipo de chapa de aço você usou
thank you..400SS
@@DebbyNovrinal obrigado amigo.
rimango sbalordito sei il top dei top troppo bravo vale piu' del nuovo il tuo lavoro davvero grande ciao dall'Italia...
thank you brother,
nice to meet you
Mantap pak, semoga besok juga bisa kesampaian buat mesin Milling seperti itu
terimakasih mas
Ngih pak sami2, mau tanya pak untuk ulir set beli atau buat ?
Dibeli aja mas.untuk mur baru di bikin
Very nice job my friend ! Be good keep going!
thank you brother
Wow, I like it!
thank you brother
nice build but who drills all the holes and cut the plates?
thank you brother,
I myself
Stai facendo un gran lavoro!!!
thank you
Отлично! И токарный самоделка?
How did you true the ways?
Mantull...
banyak orang luar yg respek hasil karya om
terimakasih
We are your fans and waiting for your next project....Thank you
ok, next video
Excelente torno
Thank you brother
Can you show how you do the angles to fit the hexagon? Thanks
The tutorial is in the video, if it's a hexsagonal, just buy it
@@DebbyNovrinal Just the part goes outside the hexagonal, "the female". you did angles to fit the hexagonal.
Man you do some kick ass work I wish I was that good
thank you brother
Parabéns tá ficando chiqui
thank you
Very nice job .
Thank you
Didn't show how you got both axis square to each other. I guess you might have had some milling done on the part that joins both axis. There are some tapped hole in the top of it. So they have probably been machined in, square to the hex' slots..
Very cool Videos. And very nice Machine!!!
thank yuo
@@DebbyNovrinal that's so cool. The rails i like very much! That's a really nice Elephant 😉👍
@@googlefuuplayad9055
nice to meet you
@@DebbyNovrinal Thanks. Nice to meet you too!
I'm watching you since many Videos ago.
Keep on going and stay Safe!
@@googlefuuplayad9055 OK
why do not show how you make a lead shaft in your lathe. Next question is why do you make upside down X slide.
I made it but it wasn't videoed, slide x upside down you can see it CNC milling machine maybe you understand after seeing it
No ! It ! Was ! Sideways !!
that's cool !!!
Wow very very good job thank you
thank you myfriend
Great video. Thank you for sharing this.
thank you brother
Merci
thank you brother
es un verdadero placer contemplar tus proyectos. por favor protegete los ojos en el trabajo . tu amigo desde Argelia . por favor la medida de la espesura de la chapa que utilizas 10 mm o 12 mm?? Gracias
thanks for the advice, the plate thickness is 15mm
Bardzo przyzwoicie Ci to wychodzi,czekam na finisz!!!!!!
ok,thank you brother
Это шедевр
thank you brother
🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
The slide rail must be in top of slide no? The top slide upside down.. It would be more precise i think
you mean right, but I do it because it's homemade so there won't be a lot of vibrations, I imitated the cnc milling machine system
No ! It ! Was ! Sideways !
mantab bang jago..udah setara ama content2 nya Chanel bule 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾🙏
Terimakasih bang😁😁😁
Круто! Лайк!
thank you
What is the thickness of the billet?
16mm
Nice work, but having trouble wrapping my head around why you built the table upside down!
prevent vibration. I imitated the CNC system, I have not made the table on it
No ! It ! Was ! Sideways !
Good job boss 👍👍
terimakasih
Great job!👍
Russia is watching!🤝
Thank you
@@DebbyNovrinal My friend, sorry for my english. I am Russian. Good luck.
Nice work
thank you
I have no clue where you live in, but one thing i know for sure: steel must be really cheap over there! heheh
By listening to background, I believe in phillipines
@@x1area51ii7 aka world's biggest steel manufacturer....
I come from Indonesia
Yeah man, here in the U.S. I can buy the mill built cheaper than I can buy just the steel. LOL
STEEL !! FLOATS !! AROUND !! EVERYWHERE !! HERE !!
Excelente!!!
Супер.👍💪👋 Где продолжение?
Pake besi apa ya apa ini besi s400
Benar mas ss400
Very cool brother
thank you brother
Debby ! Good to see another video of your work... which is ALWAYS top notch ! but do yourself a favor get some eye protection
on when you turn on that lathe.... learn from my mistakes ! I've been to the Eye Doctor too many times in my life to not warn you
the lathe is the worst thing in the shop for throwing sharp slivers directly into your eyes !... the grinder is a close 2nd !
myself I wear $2.00 magnifying "readers" when I turn on the lathe ! anything is better than nothing ! if you have nothing else use sunglasses but get something to cover your eyes !!!!!! the eye Doctor told me Aluminum is the worst to get out of an eye !
it's non magnetic ! he pulled out a 1/8" long spear that i could not see to get out.. he got it out with a magnet !
from that point on I've been wearing eye protection when I work with power tools ! ...( the magnifiers help me see better too so it is a win-win for me ! ) your Mill is coming along great ! keep after it !......Bob.....
Also...the hand cranks on the table on the mill should be 180 degrees out from each other to stop it trying to move on you by gravity , you could be setting it up and not ready to Mill yet, and the force of gravity and vibration could make the hand cranks move 1/2 a turn moving the work into the cutter when you don't want it to ! ....because the hand cranks are slightly heavier on one side than the other..... (just tweek it a bit ! LOL) later ! Bob......
ok,,thank you brother
E X C E L L E N T BUILD !!! You ARE LUCKY!!! I have worked in machine shops for most of my life and I've seen folks that insist on NOT using their PPE, take regular trips to the hospital. I saw one guy with a piece of wire from a wire wheel, sticking out of his eyeball, because he didn't like to wear safety glasses ! I've seen guys with their feet all screwed up from wearing flip-flops and sandals. And if something falls, like when you cut it, chances are, it will scrape down your leg and crush your toes! Never wear floppy shirts nor Shorts! At least wear denim without the holes all in them! Don't have long hair hanging, without putting it in a doo rag or tying it up. (I once saw a teenager, that was spiteful against teachers, and not following the hair rules, get a large hank of his hair ripped out of his skull, by a fly-cutter in a vertical mill. It was not a pretty site, nor was the scream that we all heard thru the shop!) Then there's Guys that say, "It's too hot today, to wear a cutting/welding jacket, and radiation from the welding give them DEEP burns. It's asking for trouble, if you're working in a shop, and Not wearing Safety Glasses! nor Grinding, and not wearing a full Face Shield! (and it does little good to wear a face shield without safety glasses.) I got something in my eye thru all that, so I went to full goggles for working with chemicals. They breathe, but don't have any places for dust to fly in. They cost about the same! Wearing cloth gloves, while working with steel, is asking for it. A hidden sliver can go right thru cloth gloves and cloth back leather gloves aren't any help when welding. You've got to have Leather. Denim glove liners with padding, inside leather outers are real good welding gloves. Use reflective shields to shield your gun support-hand.
Position and tack all spots before EVER solid welding anything! Heat will distort steel and it will pull and really mess your project up!
Its good that you are beveling your areas to weld...but just spot tack ALL the places to weld first. Then weld your root passes. But do them in X fashion. (across and on the opposite side). Clamping also greatly helps prevent pulling.
Never use your hand to brush away chips or dust, nor to check for burrs. You will open your skin up bad! You are very lucky, doing that, if you don't have a few sets of stitches scars from doing it.
In your Lathe work, make a "chip hook" out of a welding rod. Grind a point on a welding rod then bend an inch in a hook form. (leave it open about 45 degrees.) Bend the rest of the welding rod to make a handle and tape it around with electrical tape...like a screwdriver with a hook on the end. Use this to pull chip hair out of your project. You'll mess up your calipers, using them as a chip-hook. If you don't want chip hair, grind a Chip-Breaker on your tool, or make one out of a flat washer, and attach it above your carbide insert, so the chip runs into it as it comes off the stock. it will break and go in a pan beneath your ways.
I'M NOT TROLLING, HERE ! I'M NOT COMPLAINING HERE ! I'm passing more than 60 years of wisdom to this young machinist, and all those that read this, so that they can adopt GOOD SAFE practices. You only have two eyes and ten fingers! Most of us still have plenty of hair...well, (most of mine has fallen out over time), but none has been jerked out! By wearing your PPE, (Personal Protective Equipment), and using common since, the odds will be in your favor! PLEASE wear protection! You are a very bright designer and machinist! You can't use your equipment, if you CAN'T see!
Oh, and always dip your tap into Crisco Vegetable Shortening before you go to tap a hole. It's also good for power-tapping! Your threads are less likely to break and you don't have he mess that Tapping fluids give you. (use Turpentine to tap aluminum).
Bill, from Tn. 🇺🇸
thank you brother,
Thank you for the advice
Istimewa mas 👍
terimakasih mas
i feel like drunk when your video is stretching up and down :X
Mantaaaabbbb maskuuuu
terimakasih mas
meu irmao to motando uma dessa aqui da um trabalho.
thank you brother
Please wear safety glasses you’re making me anxious
How much bugs u spent on that project sir???
Гап йук зур
Gran trabajo felicidades
thank you
Bagus bang, 👍
Terimakasih bang
Mantap om, seni nya pembuatan sdkt berbeda...mantap mantap👍👍👍🙏
Terimakasih
👍👍👍