Man, this video hits different, because it's one of the few production shop tours ive seen. I aspire to get to a job shop, but in the meantime, seeing this makes me also have some gratitude in the fact that I currently work in an oil & gas industry parts shop. Thanks for this, sir Titan of the CNC!
Absolutely incredible. Diamondback Industries is doing great things, making great parts, and helping the industry grow. Proud be able to help support their success.
I was able to work with Brian Gleason when he was managing an aerospace company. He was one of the smartest guys out there when it comes to manufacturing and production. He truly understands lean Mfg and implementing a Kaizan environment.
In the end it's usually cheaper to do things the right way than the wrong way. They seem to have mastered this concept. Makes me happy to have a competent and reliable tool for a useful job. Extracting more value out of existing fields is _very_ useful.
We need to showcase the excellence of trades people in the USA and do more training starting in Jr High and High school. I have a PhD, but we need to acknowledge the value of people who do great work even without a University degree. A degree does not make the person. Keep u the great videos!
Love it! They are doing a great job! To think I used to drive past their facility almost everyday, when I lived over there, in the past, without knowing what they did inside! Very cool!
I think if you managed to contact Ariel Corp out of Mount Vernon, Ohio, you’d have some awesome content on machining manufacturing. Huge facilities, piles of machines, piles of parts.
These guys are doing it right..from quality control to efficient machining. Taking a 2.5” drill 14in. deep with only one finish boring pass is amazing. I say this because many can’t handle that type of precision using a 5/8” drill going 4in. deep. Sad, but true.
How long do the guys actually have to work in the US? Like a normal worker in that Shop, how long is their shift? And how many days per week? And how many days free per year? Interested how you do that in the US
I used to make those exact same fracking explosive tubes on a DMG Mori NLX3000 at my last CNC job at Cypress Industries in Austin, Texas. Sadly, right after I left they laid everyone off and moved machining operations down to Mexico.
These kind of remind me of some parts I made for Systema, they were powder actuated cable cutters for drilling rigs that could shear a 3 inch steel cable in a couple hundredths of a second. It's amazing what a few pounds of steel and pyrotechnics can do...
I did field service and was cia cerified and did work at weapons depots and other US goverment plants, sometimes cycle start was on the other side of a blast door
I am from Scandinavia! Would it be possible to work at your workshop? I find what you do interessting and love cnc machinig. I would work for half the salary as a learing curve.
Europeans boggle my mind would you rather frack or die of cold during winter cuz it’s not sunny enough or windy enough. Disabling your reactors too, smart.
@@stormbringermornblade8811 : well now I have to pay for gas AND clean water. And we should not destroy water and ground because of cheap fuel. Get real. You probably take medicine because you skipt a 2$ condom
@@jenbadabam8801 : we need oil to make plastic and clothes. Lubrication etc etc etc etc. The problem is the need we have to burn it... Just to get propulsion on our vehicles.
I'm sorry, but this type of technology needs to be put out of business as leave that stuff in the ground and lets use hydrogen derived from water as after all it's the hydrogen that is burning when using fossil fuels thus all we will be doing is switching the source.
Seems like extreme overkill for the serialization . Everything at my work is serialized for traceability to the chemical purity tests done on sections of blanks but that’s semiconductor stuff so more important
We have an entire energetics side of the company you didn’t see in this video. We absolutely do have the licensing to deal with low and high order explosives. While I agree, “machining explosives” is a bit of a misnomer, everything about the tool and how it’s used is correct.
I am from Scandinavia! Would it be possible to work at your workshop? I find what you do interessting and love cnc machinig. I would work for half the salary as a learing curve.
I am from Scandinavia! Would it be possible to work at your workshop? I find what you do interessting and love cnc machinig. I would work for half the salary as a learing curve.
I’ve worked at Diamondback Industries for almost 10 years now. Thank y’all so much for coming out to the shop
Yall are MONSTERS! YASSSS AMERICA!
Man, this video hits different, because it's one of the few production shop tours ive seen. I aspire to get to a job shop, but in the meantime, seeing this makes me also have some gratitude in the fact that I currently work in an oil & gas industry parts shop. Thanks for this, sir Titan of the CNC!
Absolutely incredible. Diamondback Industries is doing great things, making great parts, and helping the industry grow. Proud be able to help support their success.
I was able to work with Brian Gleason when he was managing an aerospace company. He was one of the smartest guys out there when it comes to manufacturing and production. He truly understands lean Mfg and implementing a Kaizan environment.
Oh this is so cool!!! I've been learning about oil wells recently so this is right on time!!
I did another tour a few week ago on water well drilling… it’s on this channel
@@TITANSofCNC oh sweet! I'll have to go find it. Well drilling in general is pretty interesting
Very nice to see a company that cares and is weel and also keeping folks employed .
Been working there almost 10 years now
In the end it's usually cheaper to do things the right way than the wrong way. They seem to have mastered this concept. Makes me happy to have a competent and reliable tool for a useful job. Extracting more value out of existing fields is _very_ useful.
Love these real world tours showing how stuff is made and then applied👍
We need to showcase the excellence of trades people in the USA and do more training starting in Jr High and High school. I have a PhD, but we need to acknowledge the value of people who do great work even without a University degree. A degree does not make the person. Keep u the great videos!
I loved this kind of videos Mr. Titan I hope to see more and more of these companies in the future BOOM 💥
Love it! They are doing a great job! To think I used to drive past their facility almost everyday, when I lived over there, in the past, without knowing what they did inside! Very cool!
I think if you managed to contact Ariel Corp out of Mount Vernon, Ohio, you’d have some awesome content on machining manufacturing. Huge facilities, piles of machines, piles of parts.
Then stop in Lima and visit the DoD facility where they make the Abrams Tank
Man this was such a great video! Sometimes it takes me a few days to catch up, but this freakin shop ROCKS!!!! Love what you guys are doing!!!!!!
America is such a powerful machine
Murica 💪
These guys are doing it right..from quality control to efficient machining. Taking a 2.5” drill 14in. deep with only one finish boring pass is amazing. I say this because many can’t handle that type of precision using a 5/8” drill going 4in. deep. Sad, but true.
That looks like an incredibly profitable company.
Nice finish
How long do the guys actually have to work in the US? Like a normal worker in that Shop, how long is their shift? And how many days per week? And how many days free per year?
Interested how you do that in the US
This was an awesome episode Titan! Thanks!
I used to make those exact same fracking explosive tubes on a DMG Mori NLX3000 at my last CNC job at Cypress Industries in Austin, Texas.
Sadly, right after I left they laid everyone off and moved machining operations down to Mexico.
WOW! That sucks
Damm that sucks
no one to lead then
cool to see how they work. I knew the general idea of fracking but I was way off of what is actually going on.
These kind of remind me of some parts I made for Systema, they were powder actuated cable cutters for drilling rigs that could shear a 3 inch steel cable in a couple hundredths of a second. It's amazing what a few pounds of steel and pyrotechnics can do...
Cbu-97 that was a fun project
Makes me proud to be an American
I used to build those old school perf. barrels....I didn't realize at the time how truly dangerous they were !!
Good job guys. Keep the people, don't use automation.
Let's hope FJB wouldn't slow down the entire fracking industry further.
Perfect company to work.
Check out P&W Quality machine on Cedar Hill Texas
Noted 👍
I did field service and was cia cerified and did work at weapons depots and other US goverment plants, sometimes cycle start was on the other side of a blast door
Visiting Xometry at some point would be awesome!
Tyson come 2Danville, va, us navy is doing big things
I am from Scandinavia! Would it be possible to work at your workshop? I find what you do interessting and love cnc machinig. I would work for half the salary as a learing curve.
amazing process👍👍
Oil drilling is OK. Fracking? In 2022? Destroying soil and water... ?
glad you like the price of gas
Europeans boggle my mind would you rather frack or die of cold during winter cuz it’s not sunny enough or windy enough. Disabling your reactors too, smart.
@@stormbringermornblade8811 : well now I have to pay for gas AND clean water. And we should not destroy water and ground because of cheap fuel. Get real. You probably take medicine because you skipt a 2$ condom
Let's be real! Oil drilling isn't okay either.
@@jenbadabam8801 : we need oil to make plastic and clothes. Lubrication etc etc etc etc. The problem is the need we have to burn it... Just to get propulsion on our vehicles.
I'm a CNC MACHINE operator in Malaysia 😊
I want to take spindle speed to 100% by holding it for 10 seconds and gradually increase the speed.
Is there any code for the same.?
G21 (metric mm)
G0 x350.0
T0101
G96 s200 m3
G50 s2400 (max spindle speed)
G1 x0 f0.4
G4 x10 (10 seconds idle)
G1 x350 f1.0
M30
@@ribagergo3900 thank you very much for guidee me.
I saw one Haas machine.
Yess
YESSSSSSSSS
I'm sorry, but this type of technology needs to be put out of business as leave that stuff in the ground and lets use hydrogen derived from water as after all it's the hydrogen that is burning when using fossil fuels thus all we will be doing is switching the source.
I remember I worked at a shop that made the end of a big ass she’ll can’t remember the name of it tho
My jaw dropped when I realized they are ONE TIME USE....
SAME
And that’s why we blow through 30k lbs of steel a day lol
@@THEannoyedBOY oh it makes total sense why lol
Liz truss likes this video
Seems like extreme overkill for the serialization . Everything at my work is serialized for traceability to the chemical purity tests done on sections of blanks but that’s semiconductor stuff so more important
Oooh yeah, hydraulics and rest, 😎.
2:30 I guess it's mandrel... and not a Mandrill, which is a monkey 😂
One time use=job security. They are getting sh#t done in that place, turn and burn. Awesome
So nice, tenx, love it
Beautiful
Very good....
Metric machines are making imperial Api tubes...❤💯
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Cool engineering, but don't you have a problem with the whole adding to the climate catastrophe and also polluting ground water?
there is no climate catastrophe. people need to live where the climate allows. not where they want. stop living in the desert.
30,000 lbs of steel a day, holy shit! There steel distributor must love and kiss their ass, so they do lose them as a customer.
👍👍
Gas pressure requires containment. Space is fake. Or demonstrate in reality gas pressure without containment.
what are you babbling? gravity is real. gravity holds our atmosphere to the planet. the weight of the atmosphere at sea level is 14.7 lbs/ sq inch
The tool contains gas pressure from the charge until the plug is set and sheared, what are you talking about?
Can you explain the pressure drop gradient as you go higher in altitude then?
@@Bawbag0110 I’m not sure what point you’re trying to illustrate about the operation of our setting tool.
@@THEannoyedBOY The comment I'm replying to is obviously from some flat earther who for some reason is commenting on machining video
🤓
Looks like a sweat shop in there.
It’s very clean and we just got some badass new AC units
Been there going on 10 years now and don’t wanna work anywhere else
Just looks busy to me...Which is a good thing
@@Bawbag0110 it’s definitely busy for sure. But excellent work environment overall through all departments. Not just machine shop.
@@kerryfrazier1812 Worked in a similar environment during my apprenticeship...Just 2 huge machines were I work now
Gravy job 🤐🥴
Fracking? Nah, not worth the effort.
Repetitive work lol
You’re machining metal…. You don’t have the license or proper equipment to deal with any explosives. It’s metal….
We have an entire energetics side of the company you didn’t see in this video. We absolutely do have the licensing to deal with low and high order explosives. While I agree, “machining explosives” is a bit of a misnomer, everything about the tool and how it’s used is correct.
I am from Scandinavia! Would it be possible to work at your workshop? I find what you do interessting and love cnc machinig. I would work for half the salary as a learing curve.
I am from Scandinavia! Would it be possible to work at your workshop? I find what you do interessting and love cnc machinig. I would work for half the salary as a learing curve.