Tormach 440 Cutting 4140!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Can the Tormach 440 cut steel? Let's find out!
Download Fusion360 at autode.sk/1KWx6Wq !
If you enjoy this NYC CNC video please hit the like button and share with a friend, it really goes a long way!
Recent Videos:
Rotary Broachin': • Rotary Broach! Shovin...
DIY Arduino CNC: • DIY Cheap Arduino CNC ...
Subscribe For More - www.youtube.com...
Follow on Twitter - / nyccnc
Facebook - / nyccnc
Instagram / saundersmachineworks
Music copyrighted by John Saunders 5 Reasons to Use a Fixture Plate on Your CNC Machine: bit.ly/3sNA4uH
Awesome John! I could have sworn that was a 1/2" end mill until you mentioned it. Wondering if I could use small machine like this in my world.
+Abom79 I'm not sure it would handle a 3" drill too well ;) Kidding, sure you could find some great use for it too! And it could be a good learning experience :)
+Abom79 I think you will have a lot of fun with these machine's.
+Abom79 I thnk this would open up a new world for you.
+Abom79 where would you put it you will to extend your shop again
I always like the way new spindles look on videos
makes it look super clean XD
7:12 I was just going to say that was a strong cut for that machine.. I'm impressed!!
Sweet demo John! The engraving results looked incredible.
Hey John, in watching I did something your video on the PCNC 440, I want to tell you something I did next to my PCNC 1100.
I niticed when you blow chips off your parts it sounds like you're using 100 PSI air pressure to do it. I added a regulator at the machine and turned that down to 30 PSI. Now I don't blow chips all over the shop any more.
7:06 it looks like the OD is a series of steps? Is that right? Is that because of the programming or is the sensitivity of the machine not fine enough to produce a true arc?
Would like to see more about the engraving tip w/ cad/cam!
That engraver is pretty slick.
Thanks,
John
P.S. Like I said the other day about that Tormach 440: I want one! 😊
I know that this 440 is a loaner from Tormach until you get the one you ordered. The base looks like it needs a little more stability for the permant mill. Awesome video.
+Louis Keen I think its just a rolling toolbox right now
It is pain to see how wobbly it is on that stand. Could you install it little bit more steady?
I like the machining part first as you did.
Looks really good. Thanks for the video.
The 440 certainly has a market - it's size and spec makes it an attractive, store bought alternative to performing a CNC conversion on an existing desktop size mill... It could be a game changer.
But is it just too expensive for what it is. The 770 is comparable in price and a big step up from the 440. If the 440 started at below $5K, they would walk out the door...
Also Tormach should ship directly from China and charge appropriately. A base model 440 Downunder would cost approx $9.5K Aus plus shipping from the US [so round it up to $11K Aus]. Bring 'em in direct and watch them sell... What do you say Tormach?
Suggest adding some illumination to the work area.
Just awesome...it cut with no problem. Just wondering if its possible to know how much cost this cnc? Keep posting this awesome videos!
But I want to know if the Tormach 440 can cut 440 Stainless Steel?
We know the PCNC 1100 can cut 11xx steel.
I would love to see that too
I was just joking because the model is 440.
+NYC CNC John, look up 440C, its a high hardness stainless used a lot for Knives, NOT fun to cut.
James T. Kilroy Jr. 440C is not that hard at all in it’s soft state. It machines more like a tool steel than what most people know of stainless. With the correct cutting parameters, tooling, and strategy, 400-series stainless should present no challenge.
Thanks John
I love those little diamond engravers. I wish I didn't have to use it in hardened material. It's so much more satisfying in soft steel
+NYC CNC those are the ones I use - the solution ended up being to engrave multiple offsets so everything is several lines thicker. It's not quite as nice looking though and can be (relatively) easily sanded off
+NYC CNC I have! I'm looking forward to seeing that in operation. I'd definitely make one if the results look good in hardened steel. The alternative that I'm looking at right now is just having a local laser place engrave them. The more I can do in-house, the better though
Impressive machine!
Gotta luv dem chips ;-) Awesome stuff
Great little machine! I was surprised at the feeds and speeds that you used on the steel using the 1/4 inch end mill. I use a 1/4 inch TiN coated carbide end mill at 4500rpm at 17ipm to cut 7075 T6 on a PCNC 1100 and more experience people have told me that I'm pushing the tool to it's limit. I see now that it's not true! Time to experiment !
Very, very, VERY far from the limit.
LOLOL -- tHe LiMit for the shapeoko maybe
hello mate. loving the films, learning a lot thank you.
have you tried or please please please if not make a film like this on it. of cutting 316 stainless on a 4th axiz.
im seriously impress with the Tormach and thinking of getting one but a lot of money to waste if it doesnt do what i want.
john that is cool will it cut threads , bob
Love them chips!!!
Can you show how you programmed the engraving? Did you do it in Fusion 360? I couldn't figure out how to lay the text on a curve in F360.
+NYC CNC Ha ha, I had to do the same thing. I sure hope they take care of this small issue soon. Ciao, Marco.
We wanna see the engraving in Fusion John😃
Thats fantastic :)
Love flying chips!!!!
What tolerance does it hold?
Nice! What's with the rocking back and forth when does fast moves?
+Tony Lorentzen Ah just saw your note at about 06:00... nevermind ;-)
Great videos and a great machine! I note that you cut up-hill. A mention about the dangers of doing that on a machine with with any sort of backlash might be helpful?
+NYC CNC It's a great machine! Wish my wife would let me afford to buy one!
Tony Vincent Climb milling is more efficient for tooling and how CNC machines should be programmed in nearly all situations, although conventional cutting can be advantageous when using CBN or ceramic tooling.
Looks good! And seems super silent too?
Low level of mechanical noise. But I guess it doesn't matter that much when you have to add a compressor to the mix.
I want one bad!
Can you make a gear with that in a video, would be nice to see
Hi, thanks for your answer well a bevel gear or a normal one will do, I'm interested into the machining in particular of any kind of gear. thanks again
So the diamond just drags through the material? Where did you get that tool from?
+Scott Moyse Tormach sells them for $68.79. Man am I glad I bought one! www.tormach.com/store/index.php?app=ecom&ns=prodshow&ref=32447
tizwicky how fast can they be fed?
+Scott Moyse 60 inches per minute
ONCE AGAIN YOU LEAD THE WAY and I am timid and conservative with me feeds and speeds. I'm going to try the 90 IPM wish me luck.
Wow!!!!!
Hmmm, looks like there's a pretty big shoulder on the flat. FusionCAM fail?
+NYC CNC at the end of the video when you're holding up the piece to camera, the flat surface on the outside of the ring appears to have a 5 mil step in it, no?
Looks like you programmed a finishing pass on just the outside perimeter maybe.
Fade out on tool change was trick ;)
wow 40% w.oc?
I will file a complaint against this Tormach company through all the channels I use.
This is because I have not sent the product for more than 3 months without any reason for my order and there is no response to the refund request.
I hope that companies like this don't do that.
it almost sounds like it is mowing.
If it can cut steel? Is that a rethorical question?
if it would not cut stell when amateur made machines can LOL
Thats the stubbiest tool ive ever seen
i BOUGHT ONE AND IT IS A PIECE OF SHIT