Thanks for posting that. I'm taking a small engine repair course, and the textbook didn't explain that clear enough for me. You helped me get over a hurdle!
My friend is a Q/C guy and he brags on his job a lot but that ish is so simple. In 4.25 minutes I feel like I'm a pro already. I looked up how to use a caliper and that one was just as easy. Wow Im an electrical technician/foreman ...Maybe I need to change fields. Great video by the way . Im gonna put what you've taught me on my resume'...lol
I'm taking a Physics Lab course, and I had to use the micrometer several times and never really knew what I was doing. I've got my Final this Wednesday and I should say, I mastered reading the micrometer thanks to your video! Thanks a lot it really helped! very simple and clear!
Any zero error should be adjusted out or calibrated. The sleeve can actually be be turned to adjust the zero for an error. Good luck on your test and thanks for your post.
There is 12.5mm on the sleeve and .20mm on the thimble so 12.5 + .20 = 12.70mm. Your english is fine. Thanks for your post and good luck with your test.
@RyersonRobert Would a text box beside the measurement help with what you are looking for? That would be easy to do with the existing video. Thanks for taking the time to leave a message.
Also, Fun (ish) Fact: I like this type of caliper better than the other type ( I think its called virneier ) because the other type sometimes gives me "paper" cuts.
@RyersonRobert Hello again, I went back and checked my vid (forgetful, old age)...the "annotations" are there indicating the measurement. Is it possible you have your annotations turned off? If so go into Settings. I have the same issue you have growing up in the inch system but metric really is easier (and a smaller unit which is ideal for a machinist). The base 10 system makes much more sence than inches eg. 25.4mm is 2.54cm move the decimal. Are you at Ryerson? Thanks for the note.
Nevada Scott Probably one of the first tools a machinist will add to their toolbox. The standard version is capable of measuring one third of a human hair.
thank you sooo much 2morrow i have test and it will help me but i didnt understand the last part very well it is 12.5 and .20 so you add them, you added like this 12+5+20 this 5 is from 12 right or wrong.............thx and forgive me if my english is bad i am not english.
Is it indicated on the micrometer that the readings are in millimeters? At first glance it looks like any micrometer measuring in inches D: I feel like there should be some indicater for the unit the micrometer will be measuring by.
Thanks for posting that. I'm taking a small engine repair course, and the textbook didn't explain that clear enough for me. You helped me get over a hurdle!
Your video helped me A LOT I have Science Olympiad and, had no clue how to use this, your video helped a TON
My friend is a Q/C guy and he brags on his job a lot but that ish is so simple. In 4.25 minutes I feel like I'm a pro already. I looked up how to use a caliper and that one was just as easy. Wow Im an electrical technician/foreman ...Maybe I need to change fields. Great video by the way . Im gonna put what you've taught me on my resume'...lol
I'm taking a Physics Lab course, and I had to use the micrometer several times and never really knew what I was doing. I've got my Final this Wednesday and I should say, I mastered reading the micrometer thanks to your video! Thanks a lot it really helped! very simple and clear!
just found a job at an aerospace co. and they told me about you.I see why.good video sir.
THANKS A TON!! U EXPLAIN WAY BETTER THAN ANY OTHER PHY TEACHER I HAVE! THANKS AGAIN! :)
Your very welcome, thanks for stopping by. Good luck with your test!
My pleasure, I hope it was helpful. Thanks for stopping by!
Good work I like the way you teach us patiently
I'm glad it helped thanks for watching and taking the time to post!
deffinitly, helped me to understand without any confusion, for my practical xams due 2morrow.
My pleasure, thanks for stopping by!
It is called a "ratchet stop" it is meant to slip at a set pressure so everyone has the same measuring pressure.
Any zero error should be adjusted out or calibrated. The sleeve can actually be be turned to adjust the zero for an error. Good luck on your test and thanks for your post.
Glad it helped, thanks for stopping by.
Congrats man, u literally saved my life in my physics practicum, the teacher was talking so fast, I owe you 1
I'm glad it helped, I hope you do well on your practicum.
machiningmoments i got 85%/100% thanks man
Good for you! My pleasure.
Thank you for taking the time to watch and post!
Thanks man only one videos for Micrometer Screw Gauge
As usual - beautifully explained! Thank you very much.
Great video 100% correct and to the point
Glad you liked it, I appreciate your comment.
thanks a lot I forgot all about this and you just explained it real good and quick :)
Proper measuring pressure is set by clicking the ratchet stop.
My pleasure glad it worked for you. Thanks for posting!
I'm glad it helped and I really appreciate these notes, thank you.
There is 12.5mm on the sleeve and .20mm on the thimble so 12.5 + .20 = 12.70mm. Your english is fine. Thanks for your post and good luck with your test.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for your post...I'm not sure what you mean about download.
I'm glad it helped, good luck tomorrow! Thanks you for your note.
I'm glad it helped, good luck with your test!
:) glad it was useful for you. Go easy on your friend, Q/C guys are important. Thanks for the note and good luck with future job hunts!
Your welcome, thanks for stopping here.
Glad it helped, thanks for your comment about zoom and your post.
Great vid. Thanks, helped me a lot.
No worries, it is nice to hear from you. Yes this is a vernier (because of the scale) caliper. Good luck with yopur Olympics and thanks for posting!
@RyersonRobert Would a text box beside the measurement help with what you are looking for? That would be easy to do with the existing video. Thanks for taking the time to leave a message.
My pleasure glad it helped.
P.s. I would've failed on my competition next week without you. :)
Glad it helped, and thanks for your post. Good Luck!
@RyersonRobert Glad it worked for you, I'm at SAIT.
very clear explanation...really helpful!
I'm glad it helped, thanks for letting me know!
My pleasure, thanks for your post!
@sahilkapur312 Glad it helped...thanks for the compliment!
Thank you for explaining nicely
Glad to help.
@MartinezMKD Good for you! If you answered that many sounds to me like you know your stuff! I'm sure you did well. Knowledge is power!
Also, Fun (ish) Fact: I like this type of caliper better than the other type ( I think its called virneier ) because the other type sometimes gives me "paper" cuts.
I'm glad it was helpful, thanks for posting!
Wow, that's the easiest way I've learned anything. Thank you.
Thank you for your kind words.
I LIKE THIS VIDEO .IT HELPED ME UNDERSTAND SO MUCH MORE THE READING IT.
Sarah Hazell Hi Sarah, I'm glad it helped. Thanks for taking the time to leave a message.
My pleasure, thanks for your post.
WOW....IT REALLY HELPED ME
Glad it was helpful, thank you for your post.
Glad it helped, thanks for your post!
WAW!!! DUDE IT WAS AWESOME......
Thank u. Learned now time to apply
1 person though dislike was for download ;)
amazing video
Glad it helped thanks for letting me know!
@MartinezMKD Glad it helped, hope you do well on your exam. :o)
@RyersonRobert Hello again, I went back and checked my vid (forgetful, old age)...the "annotations" are there indicating the measurement. Is it possible you have your annotations turned off? If so go into Settings. I have the same issue you have growing up in the inch system but metric really is easier (and a smaller unit which is ideal for a machinist). The base 10 system makes much more sence than inches eg. 25.4mm is 2.54cm move the decimal. Are you at Ryerson? Thanks for the note.
Never use this type of tool before it looks very interesting would like to learn more about it
Nevada Scott Probably one of the first tools a machinist will add to their toolbox. The standard version is capable of measuring one third of a human hair.
Thanks a lot. This will help me in my Physics lab test~
Thanks so much! THis video helped!
wow you people are good rabbis.....thanks for your information anyway
@XLilmisssunshinE53X I'm glad it helped, thanks for the note.
Nicely done🙌
thanks a lot .. ! i am sure i will do well in my tests now !
Wow, that is a nice comment! Do you mind if I ask what part of the world you are in? Thanks for thaking the time to write.
DUDE your fucking awesome!
thanks a million!
Thanks! It helped me a lot.
cool guidance
what does the end of the caliper do? The twist clicking thing
Your welcome, I think? Thanks for your post!
This is very helpfully for me thank you
Glad it was helpful, thanks for the note.
@shiinax1 Glad it helped, thanks for the note.
Well explained!
Thanks
Glad it helped, thanks for your comment!
yeah buddy thanx perfect vdo and explain brilliant
Fungai Chawasarira Glad it was helpful!
My pleasure
Good!
Thank you
Thank you very much for this. ^^
So smart!!!!
Thanks helped me alot ! :)
I'm glad it was useful, thank you for watching!
Thanks. Helped me alot
Download button?
how to calculate the zero error ?
why is no one talking about how he didnt round down to .19 on the sleeve instead of going to .2?
thank you sooo much 2morrow i have test and it will help me but i didnt understand the last part very well it is 12.5 and .20 so you add them, you added like this 12+5+20 this 5 is from 12 right or wrong.............thx and forgive me if my english is bad i am not english.
very nice...
Thank you.
+Thomas Heaven Glad to help Thomas, thanks for saying so.
Very helpful
Glad it helped!
Are you having trouble reading the mic?
Thanks you God bless..
Glad it helped, thank you for your comment.
thanks a lot!
Thankx!
Thanks
thanks man :)
Jevin Jaison Glad it helped!
Is it indicated on the micrometer that the readings are in millimeters?
At first glance it looks like any micrometer measuring in inches D:
I feel like there should be some indicater for the unit the micrometer will be measuring by.
At the bottom of the frame it should tell you if it is inch or metric.
Mighty DeathLash it's units of mm.
thank u very much
yeah.. it will work.. thanks :D
thanks alot...
pretty stright forward ...
like + subscribe and a comment
+Faisal Abdulaziz Glad it helps thanks for leaving a comment.
perfect!. and thanks.