Your voice is so relaxing, also glad you said different ways of saying the numbers, it's frustrating when people assume I know number lingo. Studying for my job so I don't look or say something foolish. Thank you for the refresher!
Thank you for the explanation. To some it may be boring but I appreciate the way you teach (explain) and leave nothing to guessing. Dont change anything in the way you present these videos except if you could use a pen instead of a sharpie.
Thank you for the very in depth explanation of using this, and how each part of the dial indicator is used and read. People like me (woodworker) who are not engineers or machinists use these to set the accuracy on our tools. But I had never seen, or used one prior to learning this trade. So this was very helpful! Awesome explanation!
Thanks for watching. Woodworking tools could be checked for axle, blade, or bit runout to minimize chatter marks and fiber tearout. One example is here, although shot on a demolition not a precision tool ruclips.net/video/VS0pIOQEy6M/видео.html
This is a perfect and clear explanation. I am new to this. I just obtained an old Starrett indicator, and have been trying to figure it out. Thank you.
worked on a golf course 15 years ago using accu gauge and setting hieghts recently got a job on a golf course and could not for the life of me remember how to use one. your video brought the memories back thanks
I just started work at NTN Bower on a outer diameter grinder built in the 40s, as I feed the parts in they are coming back around on a conveyer belt and I have to check them on a dial indicator which I have no clue as of now how to read, today is my 3rd day on the job, I hope I can get it, thanx for the video, numbers and math are my worst subject
G'day and thank you very much for this maths lesson on reading a dial gauge I found it very helpful and I have subscribed so that I can go back over these lessons. Kind regards John Tasmania Australia
You can do much more than just runout on rotating items with a dial indicator. At work I use a dial indicator to measure the side to side movement of rudders among other things.
I hope you didn't take my comment the wrong way.. I wasn't trying to be malicious. Your video was actually the most helpful for me. The dial indicator essentially divides an inch into ~1000 units or 1.000" One turn of the dial = 100 units or 0.100" Five turns = 500 units or 0.500" Nine and a half turns = 950 units or 0.950" The small dial usually shows the count of turns out of the available ~10. Your dial seems to only show 5 at a time.
+mewk Thanks for sharing. As peoples minds work slightly differently, every new angle is appreciated. I have no claims to make "will-work-for-all" videos. Cheers.
Where can I buy the dial indicator? Where I work at, we use the dial indicator alot. To set inserts radius on the machines. That way inserts can cutting parts. Exp. 5.50 mm (+/-) 0.10 mm
Look around pro/industrial local tool suppliers (they carry the brands that work and customers trust) who carry tools for machinists and millwrights. Some other ideas Lee Valley Tools, Grainger.
Hi,sir I know that you teaching would be spot on ,on the way you explain on this video,how to read the dial and how to write the decimal or fraction , But I am having trouble why as a fraction ten thousonths of an inch is written 1000 and not 10000.to me how you written 1000 shows me its one thousanths ,could you explain please,
So if I am trying to find 4 mm BTDC on my engine (to set the ignition timing), and I am using an Imperial dial indicator, a depth of 4 mm would equal .1575" . So .1575" would be roughly the "16" mark on the outer dial. Correct?
You are correct that 4mm equals .1575". Drop the last 5 for this is called 1/2 thousandths or tho for short. So you have 157 thousandths. 1 turn is a 100 then go 57 more
One of the better videos on reading a dial indicator, thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
Your voice is so relaxing, also glad you said different ways of saying the numbers, it's frustrating when people assume I know number lingo. Studying for my job so I don't look or say something foolish. Thank you for the refresher!
Thank you for the explanation. To some it may be boring but I appreciate the way you teach (explain) and leave nothing to guessing. Dont change anything in the way you present these videos except if you could use a pen instead of a sharpie.
Thanks for watching & commenting.
Thank you for the very in depth explanation of using this, and how each part of the dial indicator is used and read. People like me (woodworker) who are not engineers or machinists use these to set the accuracy on our tools. But I had never seen, or used one prior to learning this trade. So this was very helpful! Awesome explanation!
Thanks for watching. Woodworking tools could be checked for axle, blade, or bit runout to minimize chatter marks and fiber tearout.
One example is here, although shot on a demolition not a precision tool ruclips.net/video/VS0pIOQEy6M/видео.html
This is a perfect and clear explanation. I am new to this. I just obtained an old Starrett indicator, and have been trying to figure it out. Thank you.
You are welcome!
worked on a golf course 15 years ago using accu gauge and setting hieghts recently got a job on a golf course and could not for the life of me remember how to use one. your video brought the memories back thanks
cheers, mate
Sir you explain very simply to understand everyone,I watch lots of video regarding DTI but you are amazing.
You couldn't have explained it any better. Great job.
Thank you for the excellent and clear tutorial! I now know how to read my dial indicator.
Thanks for taking the time to help others. I thought it was very informative.
Great video. Very thorough and easy to understand.
This was a really good instruction video on using this gauge! Thanks
Thank you very much! Bought my first indicator and came with no instructions. Your video is very helpful.
Sir thank you for a clear and very thorough explanation keep doing what your doing god speed
This is an excellent teaching video - thank you very much for making it!
Just Here to Learn You`re welcome
Good explaining sir. To day learn good reading dial gage. God bless you sir. I am Sri Lanka
VERY PROFESSIONALLY EXPLAINED VIDEO, THANKS A LOT FOR THIS EDUCATIONAL VIDEO.
Absolutely excellent teacher.
The reply to Binness was fantastic. Warm regards
+Harness Winergy Thanks for watching
I just started work at NTN Bower on a outer diameter grinder built in the 40s, as I feed the parts in they are coming back around on a conveyer belt and I have to check them on a dial indicator which I have no clue as of now how to read, today is my 3rd day on the job, I hope I can get it, thanx for the video, numbers and math are my worst subject
Good work looking up the info you needed, hope you do well!
Very informative, this guy is smart!
G'day and thank you very much for this maths lesson on reading a dial gauge I found it very helpful and I have subscribed so that I can go back over these lessons. Kind regards John Tasmania Australia
Excellent video thanks for sharing!!
Thanks WELL defined plz continue for different dials
Thank you for the video. It really helps. I just surface faced a cast plate and the needle only moves .005".
Highly valuable info
You are a fantastic teacher!!
Thank you! 😃
Thanks. Ur helping me read thousandths
Glad to hear that
So helpful and easy to understand
You can do much more than just runout on rotating items with a dial indicator. At work I use a dial indicator to measure the side to side movement of rudders among other things.
Absolutely, but a different video, titled measurement options using a dial indicator.
thank you for the tutorial I really appreciate it.....
Great video! Thanks for the info. I completely understand now.
No problem!
Thank you very much helpful information video
Old video but extremely helpful....I just set the timing on my old sled
Cool, thanks
This video was very helpful... thank you sir❤️
Thanks for good information about rotating
Thank you this video was very helpful.
Thank you for sharing this. For it's as much as thorough and explicative! Will share and subscribe.
Nice. Each small line is 1thousands of an inch. (.001) Thanks.
Very good tutorial. Thank you for making and sharing this.
Cool thank you .Good info to work with to measure ball joint radial measurement .
thanks for your video
Very well done
Great teacher 👏
Thanks for the video. Easy to understand.
Great teacher
Thank you! 😃
Thanks a lot this is very helpful
No worries!
Excellent!
Sir very nice explaination. Please upload how to read properly '' dial bore gauge''
greet share master
thx u for kindness knowledge
My pleasure
That was excellent. Thank you.
very good demonstration and very helpful to my students thank q
You`re welcome. I shot it for my students, good for any student. Here is another topic for students Triangle and square challenge
Thanks for this video : )
Where is your video for spindle run out ? i could not find it in your videos
Here is this ruclips.net/video/SQmZ02X14vI/видео.html
Well explained!
Excellent video, Thanks for your teaching !
Love it! thank you!
Glad you like it!
Good teaching
Glad you think so!
Very good videos
Clear and easy thanks!
Yeah man , right on the spot!
Thanks for the video, I've learned a lot.
Thanks a lot ❤
Very helpful. Thank you.
Thank you so much.
You're welcome!
Great teaching ! Thanks a lot.
Awesome video, please can you make a review of this video using millimeter dial gauge because of us that are not use to inches
Will do when I find a mm dial gauge
Very helpful video. Thank you!
The last indicator you showed .
Is it 0.314?
its on 4th division right?
Рахмет өте түсінікті 👍👍👍
Explained very well... but there are some shortcuts to the same result...
+mewk Of course there are. Type some steps up here and share with all.
I hope you didn't take my comment the wrong way.. I wasn't trying to be malicious. Your video was actually the most helpful for me.
The dial indicator essentially divides an inch into ~1000 units or 1.000"
One turn of the dial = 100 units or 0.100"
Five turns = 500 units or 0.500"
Nine and a half turns = 950 units or 0.950"
The small dial usually shows the count of turns out of the available ~10. Your dial seems to only show 5 at a time.
+mewk Thanks for sharing. As peoples minds work slightly differently, every new angle is appreciated. I have no claims to make "will-work-for-all" videos. Cheers.
thank you that's very clear
Where can I buy the dial indicator? Where I work at, we use the dial indicator alot. To set inserts radius on the machines. That way inserts can cutting parts. Exp. 5.50 mm (+/-) 0.10 mm
Look around pro/industrial local tool suppliers (they carry the brands that work and customers trust) who carry tools for machinists and millwrights. Some other ideas Lee Valley Tools, Grainger.
great video ,
This video was very helpful because I have red dear exams coming up nest week
What's a red dear exam? I've heard of white tail deer, but never "red dear." By the way, how did you do on your red dear exam?
Helpful big time. Thanks
I am understanding 1/100 =0.01
what I called in inch
what is means of filler??
thank you...
please share how to read proving ring reading and how to calculate itslist count.
Would you please demonstrate dial indicator starts with .0005 " that would be more helpful thank you again.
Can not be shown accurately, number too small, it is exactly halfway between 0 and the first painted line (which is at 0.0001)
Thank you thank you!!!!!
Thanks for watching!
well explanations
Hi,sir
I know that you teaching would be spot on ,on the way you explain on this video,how to read the dial and how to write the decimal or fraction ,
But I am having trouble why as a fraction ten thousonths of an inch is written 1000 and not 10000.to me how you written 1000 shows me its one thousanths ,could you explain please,
Kindly provide the details of DEMEC Strain gauge with working and design
Great teaching video. However, this guy don't give a crap about maintaining calibration.
Very useful
Really helpful THX
thanks
or you can measure the difference between two cycles in any other kind of repeating motion to.
Very good... I think I mostly get it, but I highly doubt I could use the damn thing. lol
Very helpful
Thank you!! Video was a bit long but clear nonetheless
Thanks for watching!
A 20 min video but worth listening
thankyuu man :) clearly undesrtood ! :)
Good stuff! Thanks.
It was actually 300of1000 plus 14of1000 and not 13 so it's 314of1000 hence .314
it would be easier to grasp if the presentation was done directly, then explain the facts.like showing a part being measured, and read the reading.
very helpful when work
Thanks for this video...
So if I am trying to find 4 mm BTDC on my engine (to set the ignition timing), and I am using an Imperial dial indicator, a depth of 4 mm would equal .1575" . So .1575" would be roughly the "16" mark on the outer dial. Correct?
Not even close. After 15 full turns "75" mark on the outboard dial.
(Sorry about the delay)
Nice Trabi.
You are correct that 4mm equals .1575". Drop the last 5 for this is called 1/2 thousandths or tho for short. So you have 157 thousandths. 1 turn is a 100 then go 57 more
@@apprenticemath I think you should check your math
Thank You
right on!