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CNC Machine All Ops At Once With NO Vises

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  • Опубликовано: 18 авг 2024
  • The most incredible work holding solution that we have used! This magnetic milling table form Schunk is a game changer. Run multiple ops on ONE table without the need to keep re-adjusting between sets!
    0:00 Magnetic Table Strength Test
    0:42 Setting up Magnetic Milling Table
    2:09 Op 1 on BVM 5700
    2:39 Op 2 on BVM
    3:26 Kennametal Chip Fan
    3:45 Continue Op 2
    4:14 Op 3 on BVM
    4:50 Finished Part
    5:18 REGISTER FOR BOOMBASTIC!
    Pre-register for BOOMBASTIC 2025:
    titansofcnc.co...
    #Machining #Machinist #Engineering

Комментарии • 97

  • @barrysetzer
    @barrysetzer 2 месяца назад +27

    My mistake, 4 Kn is 900 lb force.

    • @NathanPCGamer
      @NathanPCGamer 2 месяца назад +4

      We appreciate both units though that's really great for international viewers

  • @protoperth
    @protoperth 2 месяца назад +112

    Instructions not clear, aluminium flew off and broke my glass...

    • @HiepTran-pv9zr
      @HiepTran-pv9zr 2 месяца назад +6

      Aluminum is not magnetic tho

    • @jamiemacdonald436
      @jamiemacdonald436 2 месяца назад

      ​@@HiepTran-pv9zr Woosh

    • @mobilePCreviews
      @mobilePCreviews 2 месяца назад +17

      @@HiepTran-pv9zr no way really? is stainless steel also made out of aluminum as well? cause my chunk also flew off.

    • @ipadize
      @ipadize 2 месяца назад +17

      you obviously need an aluminium magnet duuh

    • @johncastro7372
      @johncastro7372 2 месяца назад

      ​@@mobilePCreviewsstainless steel has less iron in it because it is enriched with more carbon and other metals so it disrupts the magnetic property if the iron

  • @nate-408
    @nate-408 2 месяца назад +15

    We move stuff on the magnets all the time. You can't push things too hard or it will move. It's not a constant pull on the part it's pressure applied in a direction while vibrations from the cutter make it move. Cutting all the way to the magnet also sucks, you can't get the chips off the magnet and inevitably cut chips and make your finish rough from chatter. I will leave a couple thousandths on the outside blow all the chips off then come back and finish. Magnets are ok we've used them for years but they have limitations

  • @Sara-TOC
    @Sara-TOC 2 месяца назад +5

    That’s a cool set-up! Schunk really has thought of it all.

  • @nicolespittler9530
    @nicolespittler9530 2 месяца назад +2

    This is the coolest work holding I’ve ever seen! Great video guys!

  • @markdavis304
    @markdavis304 2 месяца назад +3

    Great product from Schunk! Entertaining video with everyone pulling with the strap😂 Nice work

  • @donniehinske
    @donniehinske 2 месяца назад +10

    The agony in the beginning from Jessie pulling me the opposite direction was not fake 😂

    • @Jessie_Smith
      @Jessie_Smith 2 месяца назад

      I will pull on you anytime 😘

  • @99unclebob
    @99unclebob 2 месяца назад

    we have a Quickmill with a Fanuc Controller and magnetic table and we machine motor grader edges for Cat, and we just replaced the original system of magnets with the exact same one as your using and it is allot more powerful than the original, most of our stuff is only 3 to 4 operations [pretty basic] and is mostly Boron up to about 450 lbs each at the heaviest part and need to take lots of care unloading it with a 1000 lb capacity jib crane, it is a good time to run this machine even though it is old , Great video Barry 👍

  • @adamhayes2528
    @adamhayes2528 2 месяца назад +1

    YASSSS MAGNETISM ! That's such a cool workholding and awesome video

  • @mortcs
    @mortcs 2 месяца назад +1

    Do you ever have issues with residual magnetism on the part? Do customers ever have call-outs on their bids to not have residual magnetism on ferrous parts? Would you be able to reduce chip buildup by using non-ferrous materials as an insulator on exposed magnetic chuck surfaces?

  • @stephenmarkovic878
    @stephenmarkovic878 2 месяца назад

    Yes, finally I’ve been using these magnets for 14 years now when you’re working on a block of steel that weighs 7000 pounds and it’s 3’ x 2’ x 2’ these magnets are a dream

  • @krummel85
    @krummel85 Месяц назад

    I love it how Jason Segel is the face of Titans of CNC

  • @Jessie_Smith
    @Jessie_Smith 2 месяца назад +2

    I don't know why magnet chucks like this aren't more common in job shops. It really has decreased setup times significantly. Especially for round and odd shaped parts like this.

    • @Phailox
      @Phailox 2 месяца назад

      Because its a hell for tool life, unless you can either:
      1. Feed so high the chips dont clutter, which bring higher chance of the part moving.
      2. Blow it clean either once or multiple times during or between operations, which adds quite a bit of time to the operation. And dont you dare do a 2nd finish pass for a smoother finish or tighter tolerance without blowing inbetween.
      These chucks are great for laser or otherwise cut pieces, but at the same time absolute sucks at machining them. Try a medium sized water cut 30mm piece with a 1-2mm unevenness in surface. That sucker will either get eaten or yeeted by the mill.
      Vices on these will also move over time. We had a setup running for a week or 2, and the vices had moved 0.1-0,2mm.
      Its a niche product for special parts.

  • @shaniegust1225
    @shaniegust1225 2 месяца назад +1

    Talk about teamwork haha! Great video 🔥

  • @Reely98
    @Reely98 2 месяца назад

    used a mag vise for years. we had wear blocks bolted to the table. you could take specific of them of to drill a hole or to lift up the part for side op's

  • @terry.2715
    @terry.2715 2 месяца назад

    Awesome Barry keep on keepin on LOVE IT!!!!!!!

  • @MrMBinder
    @MrMBinder 2 месяца назад

    At my previous workplace we used magnets for a lot of our final operations because the parts tended to have a lot of different shapes and angles which made them impossible to hold without a part-specific set of jaws for the vices.
    A lot of the time we had to machine past the base of the parts, right down to 0.001 above the magnet's surface, depending on the chamfer on the part.
    We had some parts move around due to tool wear, and when the tool got to the base of the part near the magnet's surface there would be a lot of chips piled up around the parts causing all sorts of issues.
    Most parts came out alright, but every scrapped part was a significant loss due to all the hours that had gone into the previous operations and hardening of the material.

  • @William97864
    @William97864 2 месяца назад

    Using a magnet for larger parts is amazing and for machining parallel is so easy.

  • @nicholasbristow945
    @nicholasbristow945 Месяц назад

    Curious for aluminum if you could make steel clamps that are essentially steel blocks to hold down aluminum pieces.

  • @mchristr
    @mchristr Месяц назад

    Bell cranks for a rocker arm suspension? It would be great for you to briefly describe the part and what it does.

  • @adrianivancic7174
    @adrianivancic7174 Месяц назад

    Great video and instruction, but there is one mistake, at the first operation you have to use 3 fix poles and on the rest of the size of the workpeace fleksible poles for clamping without tension‼️ but the rest is 🔝

  • @vonpredator
    @vonpredator 2 месяца назад +3

    next time tell the new guy to get the copper magnet!

  • @hellbounddeciple
    @hellbounddeciple 2 месяца назад

    They are cool but will quickly drive you nuts. Best mags I have used is Apods. The mount to the table where you need them and decreases chip buildup

  • @Lwimmermastermetalart
    @Lwimmermastermetalart Месяц назад

    Just like with surface grinding your parts should be de magnetized before sending them to a customer. Amazing just how quick the part will become magnetized

  • @desmon919
    @desmon919 2 месяца назад +1

    This magnetic plane is actually made in Italy by SPD srl for Schunk

  • @supremecommander2398
    @supremecommander2398 2 месяца назад

    would be a great way to fixture things my workplace... to bad like 90% of the stuff in the mill is aluminium.
    though, i am waiting for the continuation of the big valve housing that was mounted with the zero-point system :D

  • @claudiugalea3038
    @claudiugalea3038 2 месяца назад

    Strong enough even if you don’t prep the face which sits on the table ? I was asking myself if on these magnets we need absolutely flat surface or not. But I see that’s raw stock so I think it’s perfect solution and great for mould and die industry🙏. Great job as always ✅. Hello from Eastern Europe 🇷🇴🇪🇺

    • @slow4236
      @slow4236 2 месяца назад

      I have used one of these tables before and you definitely want a mostly flat piece of stock. I have dealt with proven parts all of a sudden kicking or moving because of a bow that wasn't caught.

  • @dixonbauls5048
    @dixonbauls5048 2 месяца назад +2

    I wasnt even this early for my own birthday

  • @mjshorty19
    @mjshorty19 2 месяца назад

    Wow the chatter in those corners on the shot of the final parts lol

  • @Userthree-ut8ul
    @Userthree-ut8ul 2 месяца назад +1

    How do you extend toolife on something like that? We get a lot of re-cutting chips with using our magnets.
    2) we have done multiple step overs (6-8%) with dynamic mill and have had our parts slip and move on us using .500 Endmill -which wouldn’t be a lot of side load, but it manages to move the part… any tips?

    • @barrysetzer
      @barrysetzer 2 месяца назад

      For recutting the chips, I would use tall pole extensions to keep the part as far off the table as possible, use thru spindle coolant, and make sure that when backfeeding you use a z lift of at least .25". For the part moving, do what I did in this video, and machine a pocket into your pole extensions. Then the part CANT move

  • @johncastro7372
    @johncastro7372 2 месяца назад

    I would love to work in a shop with that❤

  • @oliverweinzierl283
    @oliverweinzierl283 2 месяца назад

    How much does this MFRS table with remote control and extra soft pole for milling cost?
    Roundabout?
    Or the Table with remote control itself?

  • @thesirker9527
    @thesirker9527 2 месяца назад +1

    Are the drillbits and machine not bothered by the magnet? Or is there like an area of how close you can go to the magnet

    • @barrysetzer
      @barrysetzer 2 месяца назад +4

      The magnetic lines of flux extend about 3/4" (20mm) above the table. If the tool is closer than that, there will be friction and heat in the tool from passing thru the magnetic field, but it won't be enough to hurt the tool

  • @MrGrayFox0
    @MrGrayFox0 2 месяца назад

    #Titans of CNC Machining
    If you break a tool in your shop, do you produce/machine your spare parts by yourself or do you have to buy and order it like any other factory?

  • @ScottPankhurst
    @ScottPankhurst 2 месяца назад +3

    millions of dollars of CNC gear and you're using Ryobi?

  • @Hunterk_10
    @Hunterk_10 2 месяца назад

    Could you save time and money using a sand casting and just machine in the critical features?

  • @toplesstattoo4301
    @toplesstattoo4301 2 месяца назад

    What does it take to move it? Forklift?

  • @toplesstattoo4301
    @toplesstattoo4301 2 месяца назад

    Do the holes go all the way through?

  • @mixtermuxter8602
    @mixtermuxter8602 2 месяца назад

    04:14 - daily dose, is it you?

  • @insanepolarbear
    @insanepolarbear 2 месяца назад

    If someone could invent such a magnet for aluminum haha.

  • @travisjarrett2355
    @travisjarrett2355 2 месяца назад

    That magnet didn’t even budge!

  • @RiceCrisp320
    @RiceCrisp320 2 месяца назад

    I feel like the use case for this is kinda limited. Can you use this to hold another vise or fixture as opposed to t slots?

    • @barrysetzer
      @barrysetzer 2 месяца назад

      Yes it will hold a vise. I actually indicated one in to within a tenth, then turned the magnet off and on several times and it never moved

    • @RiceCrisp320
      @RiceCrisp320 2 месяца назад

      Ok that's pretty cool

  • @emilkarlsson2016
    @emilkarlsson2016 2 месяца назад +1

    Am I missing something with the math on the holding force?

    • @barrysetzer
      @barrysetzer 2 месяца назад +4

      Yes, you didnt factor in that im bad at math

    • @emilkarlsson2016
      @emilkarlsson2016 2 месяца назад

      @@barrysetzer haha so am I, thats why I had to ask😂

  • @danhnguyen435
    @danhnguyen435 2 месяца назад

    Boom !

  • @bobjimenez4464
    @bobjimenez4464 2 месяца назад

    some easy fixturing but the chips are a pain.

  • @seancollins9745
    @seancollins9745 2 месяца назад

    Work holding is the secret

  • @cadenkorzan
    @cadenkorzan 2 месяца назад +1

    huh, if 1 pole is 90lb and if you have 84 poles, aka 84 times 90 that would be 7560lb, how do you get 74000lb?

    • @aklef
      @aklef 2 месяца назад +1

      They’re machinists, not mathematicians give them a break

    • @cadenkorzan
      @cadenkorzan 2 месяца назад

      @@aklef this is basic math. Machinists need to be able to do basic math and some precalc I'd say at the minimum. A problem like this should be equivalent to 1 plus 1 for them.

  • @CohensCustoms
    @CohensCustoms 2 месяца назад

    Am I missing something on how 84 poles at 90 lb each is 74,000lbs? Should it not be 90*84=7560?

    • @barrysetzer
      @barrysetzer 2 месяца назад +1

      I screwed up the math its 900lbs per pole

    • @CohensCustoms
      @CohensCustoms 2 месяца назад

      @@barrysetzer Thanks for the reply! Now that's impressive!

  • @meisenhut31
    @meisenhut31 2 месяца назад +3

    That surface finish looks awful

  • @rotaryenginegodfatherllc
    @rotaryenginegodfatherllc 2 месяца назад

    🔥

  • @3d1e00
    @3d1e00 Месяц назад

    So you guys are going to develop an electromagnetic chip removal system and send me a free one?

  • @drivecubeyt8328
    @drivecubeyt8328 2 месяца назад

    boom

  • @platin2148
    @platin2148 2 месяца назад

    Well you can do non ferrous too if you are creative enough..

  • @ef520
    @ef520 2 месяца назад +1

    Pfff, it can hold the part but cannot hold the chips 😅

    • @madhumad5654
      @madhumad5654 2 месяца назад

      Watch the video properly

  • @lianwalton9194
    @lianwalton9194 2 месяца назад

    Your stop bolts are too long-might have buggered those threads…

  • @benjaminwinter3863
    @benjaminwinter3863 2 месяца назад

    It'd be hard for me to trust it.

  • @slavisakovacevic4000
    @slavisakovacevic4000 2 месяца назад

    4kN is more like 900lbs i think

    • @barrysetzer
      @barrysetzer 2 месяца назад +2

      Oops see this is why I dont math

    • @slavisakovacevic4000
      @slavisakovacevic4000 2 месяца назад

      @@barrysetzer Still impressive, keep up the good work.

  • @jonlightfoot6739
    @jonlightfoot6739 2 месяца назад

    Ahh yes. There is nothing as repeatable as a bolt location 🤣
    Nice advert 🤡

  • @awnina7627
    @awnina7627 2 месяца назад

    Useless content