It always surprised me at how much involute spline inserts horn has sitting on the shelf ready to go for broaching and tools like this. I've used them for years. They make an excellent product.
Could you do an episode on spline cutting that includes all the options and different ways you can cut splines in both modern machines and older 3 axis machines? It seems like something that hasn't really been covered.
There's 3 kinds of main pto shafts on the back of tractors. Type1 1 3/8 6 spline like make here for 540rpm. Type2 The 1 3/8 21 spline for 1000rpm. And for tractors over, I believe 150hp it 175hp, type3 the 1 3/4 20 spline for 1000 rpm
Thank you for your top-notch job. It would have been even better if you could have made some connections between the current news and the technical CNC-related operations behind their's successes. Greetings from a CNC-lover from Iran.
How would you deburr the start of that spline? Having made thousands of splines I'd imagine that tool leaves the tiniest burr on the starting edge of that spline.
I would imagine at a wild guess that like threading inserts can be changed to alter thread profiles while still using the same tool holder that the spline cutting inserts can be changed also to match the requirements of the spline profile. Only a guess and hopefully someone will give you the correct answer 😁
Our PTO Shaft cutters come in standards according to DIN 9611/ 5003. They are capable of cutting any standard DIN PTO shaft (1 3/8" and 1 3/4"). Special cutter bodies are also available for shafts with restricted outlets.
@@thomasthecrunkengine3512 If you are already cutting the outer spline on a lathe, you can probably also do the counterpart with a rotary broach or a skive-tool in the very same machine.
When I worked in Fresno I made all kinds of tractor parts, like those shafts. Horn makes some cool stuff 👍
Great video Travis. You are SO easy to understand, thank you! Keep up the awesome work.
Thank you for the video. I would like to see a video dedicated to gears. Differences between hob cutters, gear cutters and skiving. Thank you!
The finish is just fine.
My favorite machining videos are right here.
Good grief that is an INSANE spline for that machine
It always surprised me at how much involute spline inserts horn has sitting on the shelf ready to go for broaching and tools like this. I've used them for years. They make an excellent product.
Informative and entertaining. Good work! Horn is great 👍
Could you do an episode on spline cutting that includes all the options and different ways you can cut splines in both modern machines and older 3 axis machines? It seems like something that hasn't really been covered.
There's 3 kinds of main pto shafts on the back of tractors. Type1 1 3/8 6 spline like make here for 540rpm. Type2 The 1 3/8 21 spline for 1000rpm.
And for tractors over, I believe 150hp it 175hp, type3 the 1 3/4 20 spline for 1000 rpm
@3:30 i think "simultaneously" is exactly the opposite of what you wanted to say... its alternating between left and right inserts in the same cutter
Thank you for your top-notch job.
It would have been even better if you could have made some connections between the current news and the technical CNC-related operations behind their's successes.
Greetings from a CNC-lover from Iran.
You Will get Millions very soon ❤
HORN the best 💪💪💪
Safety glasses on the forehead. Hey, this guy may be a coworker of mine. Who knew?!
please take a review at the tool for tapping
I work with tools that if the coolant flow changes the tiniest bit it burns out a 1600 dollar tool. Watching these dry cutters makes me jealous
What parts are you making if you don’t mind me asking ?
How would you deburr the start of that spline? Having made thousands of splines I'd imagine that tool leaves the tiniest burr on the starting edge of that spline.
Good job man!
Does the HMI interface give you an easy way of programming thi kind of feature?
this kind of
That's cool!
Travis, that looks super slick. What im wondering is how it would work when cutting a pto spline that are smaller in size and more numerous?
I would imagine at a wild guess that like threading inserts can be changed to alter thread profiles while still using the same tool holder that the spline cutting inserts can be changed also to match the requirements of the spline profile. Only a guess and hopefully someone will give you the correct answer 😁
Our PTO Shaft cutters come in standards according to DIN 9611/ 5003. They are capable of cutting any standard DIN PTO shaft (1 3/8" and 1 3/4"). Special cutter bodies are also available for shafts with restricted outlets.
@@HornUSAinc okay, thanks for the explanation. Appreciate it
What about female spline, Is there any special tool like this?
Good question! I imagine the female would need to be in a harder metal or heat treated after.
It’s probably broached in a press
@@thomasthecrunkengine3512 If you are already cutting the outer spline on a lathe, you can probably also do the counterpart with a rotary broach or a skive-tool in the very same machine.
We use a CNC shaper for internal splines
👍👍👏👏
AVP 👽
I bet /
How's your daughter doing at her job?
3:55 tool 9# isn’t covered you will damage that turret if any chips get in there..
คุยเยอะไปหน่อย😊
That sounds like dog poo. Probably because Doosans are weak sauce.
Ayyy my fav not so Machinist @artisanmakes got featured. Other than that great video as always, super cool to see whats possible with new tech.