Super Shaker
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- The Super Shaker; our customer is into sand &recycling and one of their shakers shut down for some repairs and we were asked to do the machining for the hinge section on the piece of equipment. Leading off the series is an introduction of the project and prepping the shaft to be used creating trueness and bearing fits, Touching a bit on the use of snap gauges, Then moving on to dressing the ends of the mechanical tubing and the boring bar centers on each end. We then modify a set of cradle mounts for the lathe to hold cylindrical pieces for line boring.
I don`t have a TV, because of all the crap. This is what it`s all about. Thank you very much for uploading videos and giving me the opportunity to learn from a pro.
Every single update just puts a smile on my lips. Love the channel and the content you put out.
Why this isn't on TV is beyond me. It should be shown in classrooms to inspire kids and to show them the value and satisfaction of an honest days work.
Just another vote of thanks for putting these videos online. They are a really fantastic resource and I cannot believe how much I am learning from your experience.
Judging by how much kit I feel I need since watching your videos, must be doing wonders for sales of engineering tooling and measuring around the world :-).
I have no idea what I just saw, but it was awesome! Thank-you. Always great to see a craftsman at work.
I watch your advertisements because I value the wisdom and knowledge you share You show the brilliance of accurate measurement before any metal is removed. Others less knowledgeable might assume material surely needs to be removed sice the bearing won't fit - according to the customer. Don't assume anything!!!!
People used to complain that the potential of TV was being wasted, but Keith and many others are making RUclips into what TV COULD have been, a great educational tool. I salute them for that!
I stumbled across your videos and it made me miss the days of working in a big machine shop, I left to pursue other things, but I did a lot of the same stuff you did (shafts, pumps, bearings) It's always good to see another human that really enjoys what he does and this has inspired me. I'm going back into this field and your videos helped.
Hurrah another video! A tip for cutting thick steel with a torch is while you are center punching the cut line, give the corner edge a hit with a cold chisel. This will raise the metal just a little and when you start your preheat, this raised metal will get to cutting temp much quicker, you can start your cut a lot sooner saving both time and gas.
I like to also run some soapstone over the centerpunch marks , this makes them super visible.
Mr. Fenner, RUclips recommended this video. I decided to watch and immediately my jaw dropped. You are an incredibly skilled machinist. I've been machining as a trade for 20 plus years. I will subscribe and am sure learn from you. Keep up the good work and thanks for uploading!
I enjoy the music you add... it makes your machining operations engaging and suspenseful.
Keith, just wanted to say thank you for taking the time to make your videos. I have become quite addicted and very much appreciate the quality of video and editing.
hi I like the way you fast forward thru all the noise but still show how you make things great video
Kieth, Your tip of centerpunching a cut line with a series of dimples is sheer genius! You have made my day with another great tip. I am going to ration watching this series of videos just because I COULD sit on my butt all day and watch you work BUT I need to get something done here too. Great video!
Another great video/episode of the Keith Show! One tip: my friend made a center punch out of an old/dull tap. He ground off the teeth and then ground the tip to a point. That sucker works super,.
Nice Keith. So you will mount the boring bar in the chuck with a live center at the tail stock, then bore the non-rotating tubing with the using the carriage feed. Neat stuff. Looking forward to more.
Keith I Hope That You Enjoy Your Work As Much As I Do Watching You, Wishing I Had That Talent. You Must Have Fun , Because That Is An Art That Seems To Have A Lot Of Satisfaction. I Have Watched All The Shaker Vids And with Great Pleasure I Have To Say Thanks For The Vids
I like the hole in the wall for a shaft to pass through :-) (At the end of your lathe)
Hello Elizandro, Thanks you for the comment, everyone should think about their own safety while running the machines they operate. Keeping, what I call, a healthy fear! In cold climate, during winters I wear tight long sleeves, making sure I have no frayed holes or tears. I'm glad there are safety suggestive videos out there, on RUclips. I create my videos to share my 37 years of experience and if you grasp the proper sense of safety, you should be fine. ;{)-----
I have to confess that watching you guys working with imperial units makes sense.
Not.
I agree Toly....I was apprenticed to a fine old gentleman who was a former flight engineer on a B-26 and became a machinist there after...The learning experience was the best time of my life..If I only had a nickel for every time he told me to think solid you darn hippie kid I'd be a rich man today..He could make almost anything with the most basic shop tools..including the shaper that I only saw used by him in the 25 years I was there.
I'm glad you put the note about the face-shield in there. Wearing one, kept what was a severe injury in it's own way, from becoming even worse. I didn't need plastic surgery after my accident, but my face-shield needs replacing. :)) I even made a stupid video about it. "Why I haven't made vids lately."
you did a good job with that big request in your small shop.
You sir are a true craftsman...machinist, this is a lost skill that was so prevalent during WW II....men like you built the machines and tools that won the war and built this industrial machine called America.
You are a true and smart craftsman..!!!
well done, Great vid r o and great work. !!!
I wish my jazz guitar teacher would have been as open and in depth as you are. :)
hey Keith
everyone is waiting for the next video
we are all addicted - better than.... ha
carry on!
Impatiently looking forward continuation of the story, new lesson to improve my knowledge!
Great tip on the snap gauge...I've always hated those things....maybe I'll give them another chance !!
I watch "How it's Made" but each segment is only 5 minutes long and full of errors. This is far more satisfying.
Nice work Keith, and thanks for the snap gage tip!
I love your signature
;{)-----
That's all you did;)
I have a small lathe and milling combined HQ800, and I can not afford arosage fountain or flood machine.
Thank you for your precisions.
Holy cow .002" runout at the jaws of a 3 jaw chuck, that's a nice chuck
Nice work Keith, glad to see you using the cutting torch by hand again. Not that I am against the plasma but something about nice flame cuts by hand :>
Thats a good size lathe, thanks for sharing your knowledge...
Well in the winter I work in long sleeves that are tight and not loose or hanging. I find that the camera makes the beard seem closer than it is in real life, to some danger, believe me I'm the last person that wants’ it to get caught, as I have gained more experience, I have less tendency to cram my face right into my work, to see what’s going on. I will fold and band it if it becomes too long for the project at hand. I love the concern and thanks for the comment! ;{)-----
One of the best displays of what safety glasses can do for you was in the personnel office of a factory where I unsuccessfully applied for summer work back in high school...
Photos of ugly-assed guys with facial bruises and ear-to-ear grins holding up their busted safety glasses which had just saved their eyes...
Cal-OSHA's "Convincer" with the pictures of punctured eyeballs was a close second...
you are doing good word by making this whole videos... thanks i learned to much from them.
Wish i had a workshop like that!
I love your Vids... You would make an Excellent Instructor
I hope all people in the education field are making notes.... This IS the future of education. Virtually NO MORE classrooms.
For the most part I'm in your camp on this, except for trades. Watch all the machining vids you want, but until one runs one under the watchful eye of an experienced master, one will NEVER get all of the skills required.
Rubbish!!!
People like you are dangerous and cut body parts off.A Machine Shop is a class room.I am a union trained toolmaker,Trust me,you and those of your ilk are dangerous to people like me.
Exactly. Nothing Is happening in the classrooms. They eliminated trades in schools long ago and children are being left behind. You are either academic material or your future Is your own responsibility; no one else's.
keith your fast forward scenes are awesome
If I was machining hot roll or some real out of round material I would have skimmed the outside first. Thanks for your comment and to skim it, is to make it 100% true and that is why you learn to do that. The set up I was using was closer than that needed without being to nit picky, for a non rotating part. ;{)-----
Keith,been watching your vids for awhile.I am a disabled ex-machinist but still try to make things when I'm up to it.As for their +000/-.002 tolerance.....Why wouldn't you do a light knurl and turn the OD back down.I would think it would still leave more than enough surface are over the bearing area.Keep up the great videos!
I stumbled across this video. I did enjoy it and there are a few things I could definitely learn from you. btw you have some pretty nice machines from what I could see.
I think I'll be sticking around to see what else you'll upload.
Haha - oops, my bad, sorry! Thx for reply and I'll look closer next time. I guess it was a sort of 'conditioned response' seeing a chuck key sittin' there :). Great work sir - I'll be watching your material a lot more, thank you.
Well done demonstration and videography.
Enjoyable vid - as an old machinist I identified all way thru. BUT - spotted a real 'naughty' at 26:12 ..... chuck left with key in place!!! I guess we've all done it but always bothers me to see that! Nice bit of torch cutting BTW. :)
In the can is sulfur based cutting oil and on the ways is way oil. Some chucks only have one square drive to tighten the chuck and the ones with three are for convenience, sometimes you get the need to check them all but one should do the job. Also one may close the part in the jaws closer than the others. ;{)-----
Yeah!... Duluth fire hose pants. my favorite work pants hands down.
I love your videos! your tooling is just amazing, the way you utilize your lathe and pimp it out to do a specific job is super cool. I have not seen in any of your videos a tour of what all is on the shelf above your lathe where you keep your tailstock drill chuck and quick changes tool holders and various centers. Any chance of a close up of that and possibly a description of what's there and why, prefered tools and favorite go to goodies, hope that's not asking too much for the future, thanks!
Thank you
Proper etiquette for spinning a wrench- spinning with the thicker end towards direction of travel.
Thanks for the comment! Really! Like I have stated in the past videos If spit out, slang or nick names or miss call a tool or etcetera, jump in and keep me inline. I do see the importance in one needing to look it up or reference to shop for one! ;{)-----
I like your video and your oxy-acetylene cutting advice. Thanks.
Jeffry Blackmon
Wow that sure is a beast compared to my 3/4 horse wood lathe!
It's a trade with no real door with and enters here sign on it, now that Technical schools are closing because the funding has gone elsewhere! A lot of hobbyists buy machines that have been retired and sit in used tool houses, EBay and Craig’s list. Clean them up and start practicing with the information found on the web, RUclips and owner’s manual. There are a lot of guys out here that are just as much interested in sharing as those who want to learn. ;{)-----
USA would benefit so much by metricating. four out of three americans don't understand fractions.
4 out of three Americans don't use fractions because they don't need fractions.
TheFlyBoy is correct and I agree with the importance of keeping the newbies straight, but I hesitate to call you out on an occasional lapse in tool terminology, given the rich effort you make to provide useful information and entertainment! However, since you asked for it...LOOK OUT, LOL!
at our old shop we had the tail end of our lathe up against the john. if you where taking a crap the chance was good to see a spinnig peice of steel right in front of you. the sink drained into the toilet via an old bicycle inner tube....
good snap gauge info
great video, thanks for posting.
No, I have never had a problem with hands & grime, but I do wash them when need be. they do hold stains from time to time depending on what I'm working on and I have to use crack cream sometimes, because I dry them out from washing quite q bit. ;{)----
Hi Mehmet, I wasn't sure if you were asking if it was hard to do the job in the video or it was a hard job making the video of the job. Anyhow I can tell you that both are challenging and gaining a little bit of experience with each project helps build the confidence and skills of the next. ;{)----
I love the fact he is using a HD "Employee's Only" tape. roflmao.
It was laying in the parking lot next to my truck when I was loading my purchase and I grabbed it, Had to laugh when I got back to the shop and saw it said Employee's only! You know the tape OSHA approved, modified so you can't get hurt or hurt others! ;{)------
I've used many, many over the years. That model was semi usable.
There are so many 'naughties' it wasn't worth commenting on ! He'd soon be kicked out of work in the UK -with lack of chuck-guard, goggles, safety boots, polishing with emery in the hand - yes, we've all done it and still do/would !
pmailkeey thats why we yanks all left europe and never looked back. if you want regulations the try on our epa , osha
Thanks for the comment! And yea that is the name of the game, sometimes! love it when it's a combo of machining and welding or welding then machining. ;{)----
Thanks for the comment and I'll keep that in mind. ;{)----
It was challenging at first, but after you get use to switching hands it cool! I had no problems with the Clausing too. If your a good free hand mill operator you can easily switch hands for the lathe also, just like switching your stance on either side of the knee. ;{)-----
Can't get enough of your vids. Love it.
What is the name of the boring bar sleeve/bit holder that you use and where can I get some?
Hooray for a new series! Quickie about the advertising- do you get shafted if we click "skip ad" after the 5 seconds, is it better to let it run to the end, does it even matter? I hate advertisement but am happy to let them run and ignore them on your clips if doing that helps you out.
damn brother you need to invest in an air chugger for that chain hoist.
23:30 Keith, no burning your shoelaces. Been there done that.
holy shit, Mr. White!
YAY ancient Colchester Student ! Am I right in thinking the start/stop handle also has the position to short the motor connections to effect braking ? Oh, nice workshop!
Thanks for adding your comment on this subject, I'll try the chisel trick next time, I would have smeared in some soap stone if it was right there handy. ;{)----
23:30 i mark it with chalk, works every time :-) but centerpunching seems also cool
I don't skid my wheels at a stop signs either! LOL, I take it easy and just slows it down enough so I'm not waiting forever! ;{)-----
Telescoping gages is another name for them! ;{)-----
gostei ai do seu trabalho com o micrometro eu tambem vou atuar nesta área de torneiro mecânico é oque mais gosto de fazer ,, meus parabéns muito lindo seu trabalho ja me escrevi no seu canal do youtube ok
It was on one end of the shaft, the tolerances were called out by the manufacture of the bearings, not the manufacture of the equipment, I made a note of what they were in writing, the stock size of the shaft, .001" under that and going into the sand & gravel pit, not really even making a full revolution I saw it not that important. ;{)-----
Good video and what type of lubricant are you using in that can with the brush? Are you using way oil on the lathe slides? I always thought that you should tighten the chuck scroll by using the three slots provided but it looks like you are only using one.
Thanks for sharing.
Cool, another series! First time I've seen you use a cutting torch, glad to see having the plasma cam didn't make you get rid of it! Really looking forward to this series since I've never seen line boring done in the lathe before. Quick question: How do you work it with your customer when you need to buy special tooling, like a boring bar, for their project? Is the entire cost added to their bill or is it shared, assuming you own the tooling after the job is done?
Home depot has some stuff called dark thread cutting oil, I was going to pick some up next time Im in the area. With what little tinkering I do that should last me 10 years. I appreciate you answering my question.
acompanho sempre esse canal,gostaria por favor que traduzicem para o português,ou colocar legendas em português
Chris, thanks for the comment, but look closely, you'll never see the chuck wrench in a lathe chuck in my shop but I do leave it in the lathe chuck that was modified for my weld position er for handiness, that has no centrifugal force at all! LOL ;{)-----
Very true.
Thanks!! Very well done. Learned a lot. There are always, always sharp shooter Sunday morning quarterbacks about stuff like this. It appears they forget that it is true 6+6=12 but so do 7+5. Again, Thanks!
I will have to look on my computer inside to the real title, but a melody loop by Keven Mc something I'll get back to ya! ;{)----
I use; dark sulfur based cutting oil, popular names are Hercules and Ridge. on the steels and stainless steels and I use Alumtap for the aluminum. ;{)-----
very nice job.. :)
great job.. i am seeking for projects as ATV, and Solar vahicle etc. i have a team and we'll do it well asap.
It was supplied by the customer for this pacific job!
stick a disk neodydium magnet on the end of your measuring tape. helps out a bit..
You need to click the advertising. Watching it does not give money, no matter how long. But only click it, if you are really interested. Otherwise the advertisers won't get something (new customers) for their money and cancel the deal with youtube/ google sooner or later.
It actually has a small drum brake on main shaft, on the inside of the belt pulley. ;{)-----
Great videos! In the beginning, you show some torch marks that you used to take out some warp. After heating it, do you apply pressure in order to make it move into alignment, or?
Thanks for the comment! ;{)-----
I had noticed to high rub areas where the bore of the bearing was making contact, and very clear that they were what was causing most of the problem so I hit those two areas without working the whole diameter. ;{)-----
It is the same kind of products that you use on pipe cutting machines but I buy it in 5 gal. containers, last over a years time.
;{)----
Duluth pants. None better! :)
Hi Keith, I've recently found your channel and I find it fascinating. I watch tubalcain's videos so I've got a good understanding of what's going on but your videos show it being used in a real & practical way which is fantastic. Weird question though - could you show the working of the brake handle on your lathe (which slow the chuck down when you've finished). I'm curious! Cheers :)