It's all about the Chips. If you could include a visual of the chips produced by each process and a brief descussion on the chip control considerations of each tool/process that would be educational. Fantastic videos, love your passion and your focus on quality. Efficiency by understanding the limitations of the tooling, the rigidity of the machine, the limits of work holding setups and still getting out a quality part in the shortest time. Art, definatly an art. I feel your pain about 'letting workers go' through no fault of their, or your, own. I've had to myself. It's a bitch when the goal posts suddenly move... Or disappear! For those who have only worked in metric, lucky you! 100ft/min = 30.5m/min, 1 inch = 25.4mm. 1 thou inch = 0.0254mm. 1mm = 39.37 thou or 0.03937 inch.
hi Titan Just a random Canadian and I love watching your channel. I am a heavy equipment operator and truck driver and have no skills or background in machining, but I find this so interesting. Just wanted to say I love your channel and what you do for people. I really enjoy the Built Behind Bars series as we do not get that show up here in Canada. If you ever get a chance to get up in northern Ontario Canada, shoot me a message. Would love to take you fishing and hunting. From your newest Canadian fan...Jason Ritch
Titan, thanks for sharing your story, first of all... I have found that the most successful people achieved it by putting the "ney sayers" to the side and just getting after it. Also, thank you for doing these vlogs! My business has nothing to do with CNCing but it has always interested me and the way you deliver the information in a fun way, and the passion you have for the trade and helping others keeps me watching your videos. Keep up the great work man!
Great - Great - Great Hey Titan, 1 I`m in Germany an we measure in millimeters, tens`, hundred`s, thousand`s and I can`t really understand the right feed and speeds- Only by view. In the company I make my apprentice these days, we drill mostly with VHM (Full-Hard-Metall) Drills----- what about them? Is there a list of crazy speeds and feeds in militeters ? 2 Could you make, like this video, a video about the strategic about getting from the drawing to the finshed part- like, how do I mill in the best strategic way? It would be so amazing! You make me motivated to learn more and become greater in manufacturing!
Don’t have MM yet... but go to my academy.titansofcnc.com and absorb all... read the Implementation guide and go to education and advanced CNC... and Master Class. That’s going to be filling up quick
C'mon guys it's just a conversion. Type in google " 100 ft/min to m/min " and see what happens. When you hear "sfm" it means "surface foot per minute", because americans have their own way of confusing people. Sorry Titan :) A hundred`s, a thousand`s is referred to inches, so 1/100 and 1/1000 of an inch. Tents are tents of a thousands so 1/10000 inches... again I'm not a fan of the imperial system at all. I hope to have been helpful
Arun Maslekar He should do that , i'd like it too , but for now . Vc 100 is about 325 SFM . And ten thoulsands feed (0.010") is 0.25 mm/rev . You can calculate in head pretty close approximates , like 1000 sfm is around Vc 300
VHM is called solid carbide in english it is what is being used in this video. You can convert sfm and ipr to metric easy, just google and some calculators will show up.
BULL No not really but let's see if you can answer this, a small order to me is 1000 parts and getting that out of an 1/16 drill and no high pressure coolant is a reality. What are your thoughts on making that happen?
Titan, I really appreciate the Vlogs. Can I ask a question? Could you talk to us about acquiring stock? Maybe how to talk to the sales person and how to handle them? Also, whenever there’s a video on the internet that has to do with some type of setting up, it always (understandably why) starts off with material in a vise... but what processes lead up to that point? When you have a piece of stock, is it common practice to have it ground? I have always worked with Swiss Turns, so whenever I’ve had to order stock... it’s been like “ I need a bar of this at X dia and X length” and possibly centerless ground. Then it’s set your bushing and make sure your tools are centered. So, I see all this square or rectangle stock and wonder what everyone has to do.
Dude. You Really touched my hard with Your Life Story and Now your work at the prison is just overwhelming. I am a machining mechanic in Germany and sometimes i‘ve Been Surfing through cnc videos and have often seen yours. I always thougt like who is this guy and why does he sound so aggressiv 😂 and yesterday i saw Your Videos about your live Story and you just touched me and youre souch an Inspiration. I am a man of faith too and the next time in church, when it‘s my turn with preaching, i‘d like to Talk about you I just Wish you the best and ne blessed I you unterstand my english😂
Hi Titan have been looking at your videos, I am 62 years old machinists run my own company and had similar situations as yourself I can only say God bless you. Regards Kevin Harris from Westen Australia. HVT is our home, Love your work
Hey Titan could you do a video about the endmills you use as your „workhorse“ ? By the way i realy love your videos! Especialy build behind bars, it could ne on Netflix thats how good it is filmed and produced ❤️
Hi Titan, great stuff, your enthusiasm is contagious! Fabulous to know that you're getting a dmu50, is that a gen 3 dmu? We've recently taken the delivery of a new dmu50 3rd gen, great machine. Keep up the good work!
Like i dontnhave the money or credit but are there ever any haas machines or what ever that are old and get thrown out cause love to get a mill gor at home so practice on and do some fun things with i wish i could get one man trying to get better and make money sense i am taking care of ml om dukes sense my pops passed away so manufacture is a blessing for me its giving the funds to take care of my mom ya dad passed away a little over a year ago so i struggle with it so wTching you helps with it thats why i said there something about you rhat relaxes me take care titan
Wow titan that drill is a beast! Another great vlog men i really like this kind of machining vlogs i am doing a study cnc machining so this vlogs are lessons for me thanks! I have the opportunity to make parts at our school on the cnc machines. Are there drawings on the cnc academy available in mm? Because i really like the products on academy site. Shipping would be expensive to the netherlands i think, but i would love to use that drill at our school in stead of high speed steel. Maybe a vlog abouth adaptive clearing what are the best tools and how to use adaptive clearing at the right way? Thanks!
Your video's are awesome to watch. Being a new machinist these offer great ideas and understanding to the unknown. Keep making videos I'll keep watching.. The Titan 💪
Hello Titan. Do you have any experience with machining of composites, like CFRP, CFRP, nomex or aluminium honeycombs? Especially the honeycombs seem to be a rather grey topic with only specialty aerospace companies knowing the technology. Being able to efficiently machine the honeycombs to complex shapes enables very efficient designs, widens the application field etc.
A google search will do a better job explaining it but, it's a mix between tool diameter and rpm. At 1000rpm a .25 dia. Tool will have a lower surface footage than a .75 dia tool at the same rpm.
hi there, I do plastics all day long, from soft stuff to acetal..i never use coolant only Air for acetal and mist for soft material like pvc..and dounble feeds but keep low RPM like you doing stainless..try it..
Hi Titan, I really like your success and all the information what u give to people. But don't build this vlog stuff only on youtube. You have a content and this belongs to you, use it RIGHT. Salomondrin is giving a away really good tricks for that. I just say that I really like what u are doing.
Hey titan thank you for investing your time in teaching the craft of machining.if I ever get a chance to be a machinist or learn to be one I'll defenately use this info
I watched 1 of your films yesterday, I saw the dovetail method for holding in a vice. I've got 31 yrs CNC miling. I never saw that before. I always think I'm great at my job. (1 man business). But that tip is good!! Thank you. 👍
Hey Titan, can you talk more about speeds and feeds for different size drills please I'm guessing smaller goes harder then bigger drills right? Love the recipes lol
Nice Vid, good to see some good tools and explanations of how to use them. Can you dig into tool life management. How to you like to track and estimate tool life, how do you know when the drill worn. I do the like go drills, they tend to chip and increase spindle and Z load with out shattering.
Please Titan . In the next Vlog . Talk about those who want to learn CNC and don't have a real machines to practice with . And the deffrance between just doing the CAD.CAM and seeing the part machined in front off you . Thanks for everything Titan and thanks to your great team .
So why do you start reducing feed rates after 4140? 4140 is significantly harder and tougher than Aluminum or Delrin. So wouldn't you reduce feeds for that as well? I guess what I'm asking is, what attribute of the metal restricts your ability to feed hard? Is it hardness, toughness, tensile strength??
Gokulakannan Illayappan what material do you cut? Is it better to start the cut at a slower feed until the tip of the drill is making full contact with the material? I cut a lot of 4140-4330 steel & that is what our sales rep told us to do. Also told us to slow the feed right before breaking through the other end of the hole.
Question: has any of you CNC guys ever thought about coming up with some bits that cool by passing fluid through the center of them? I know that would be expensive to do this, but in the oil and gas industry this is how they drill holes in the ground. They pump fluid through the bit to keep the bit cool as well as remove cuttings from the hole. That said, You'd be limited to a certain size.
Can you talk about mighty bites? I bought a few for my shop and im having troubles fixturing them properly its hard to judge how far to drill and tap the hole off the part to get a proper grip.... kinda hard to explain but if that made sense can you make a video on them?
Cody Funk they have the hole location on their site. That being said don't assume all raw stock is equal. A couple of 0.010" can be all it takes for the mitee bites to not grab or your raw stock not fit. Hope that helps
Hello from Romania Titan. Could you make a video of how you choose tour feeds and speeds? Maximum / minimum values / depth of cut - width? You have Any programs or? To avion chattering for long endmills at roughing when you have a Deep pocher or profile . Thank you
I'd love to see how far that drill would go on double aged inconel 718.... well I can tell you it wouldn't get past 6mm deep. 625 is easy to cut. Great video.
I gotta drill tongsten at work. The drill is 11.35 mm (.452'') in diameter. I am going to use a TiN-Coated Carbide Drill Bit. Never done this before any suggestions on speeds and feeds? Thank you
That's cool those drills are so versatile, I'd think with that coating on them that they would be a problem in Aluminum, but doesn't seem like it cares. Do you guys use them in the lathe too? Great stuff, I could have used this back in the day when feeds and speeds were a secret locked up in a vault somewhere! Aside from that, I'd like to see some stuff on fixture making and thought process involved with creating one for multiple parts. Anything on cutting tools is beneficial too;-)
PLEASE! Titan please teach us how to face groove on a cnc Lathe. I can just about to anything on a lathe but when it comes to face grooving I get a bit confused when program chamfers on the trepan and hub. PLEASE HELP. Im a young machinist and most experienced guys don't wanna show stuff like this cause it secures there job. I run a Haas SL-20 and we program hand writing programs instead of using cad.
Cool video. I'd like to know more about the production drill bits/end mills with the replaceable tips, how they're connected, what metallurgy, the engineering of them, what they look like before & after assembly etc. Thanks for sharing, be nice if someone would let me make some parts on those CNC machines @ cost/cheap. & I wish someone would start a machine shop Co-Op company here in San Antonio, TX where we can pay a low monthly fee & machine our parts/feed our creative minds! Maybe I should start one, hmmmmm...
Awesome video, I'm about to start my tool and die apprenticeship with the biggest aero space manufacturer company in the world. I've worked for GE for 3 years now, when I first came thru the door I had zero experience with cnc, I went to school for Industrial engineering back in Mexico and move to the states without even knowing the language. Your story assure me that anything in life is 100% achievable. Keep up the great content I'll keep soaking the knowledge
Hello sir\madam!!! I have a question regarding to water borewell pumping, my neighbour has a drilled a borewell for water, he agreed to give me a supply, he asked me to install a seperate 3 HP motor pump to the water line while the borewell pipe has already attached a submersible pump, the dia of pipe is around 3 inch can there is problem for getting a separate pipe connection through it or is it safe to run external motor from my connection, I will be highly obliged if you answer me ASAP
Such a good video that now I have to watch your other ones, burning hours watching youtube...grrrr...thanks a lot, Titan. Seriously, nicely done, thank you for sharing. Questions - what are you using for holding your drills - looks like an ER collet? Second, I doubt you are using straight water, but what coolant do you use, what mix with water, and does it get rancid over time? TIA & subbed.
Also, unfortunately, some companies are more "loyal" to their suppliers, instead of their own businesses. Using the latest technology they could make more profit for themselves, instead of using old tech.
Great Video Titan ... I'm interested in part & process tracking .... Job Traveller information and how you keep track of things within your workshop ...
Hey buddy. I would love to see some beginner videos on milling with mastercam!! I work 3rd shift at the shop im at and the only other guy that can use mastercam is on days so i only get 20 minutes of instruction a day on whatever random tidbits i can find time to ask about. I spend my whole lunch break every night messing with it and trying to figure it out but im having trouble with creating toolpaths and understanding what all the controls you can actually do to said tool path do. Other things would be basics.. setting your XYZ 0 for your stock, creating and naming your file, what order to do your geometry in.. stuff like that. I can handle most manual programming and they really want me to learn mastercam so i can help out when someone on my shift needs something reprogrammed and its a little to complex to do efficiently by hand. Thank you!! Loving your channel and story.
I use Fusion 360 because all students or hobbyists get it for FREE... Trust me it’s so easy to learn and the 5 Axis and Live Tooling is jumping in leaps and bounds... then people can learn at him on our free academy.titansofcnc.com and then use shop time to just make the parts and pound chips... You should just try it. Download Fusion for free off my resources page and drop to building blocks under education and click on the TITAN-1M when you click it, you will see all set up sheets and prints to the right. The videos teach you step by step for free
You can download mastercam educational for free. Download it and just learn from RUclips vids. I used to download models from grabcad and and toolpath them for practice. Also get fusion though. I'm transitioning from Mastercam to Fusion currently and while they both have thier strengths I am finding fusion much more intuitive and nicer to use.
Hey, BOOMer! If you ever come to South Africa, I'll have some cold beer waiting for you! I'm a Kennametal distributor on this side of the pond. BOOOOM!
Where do you get your surface speed and feed per rev for the tool you're using and the material you're machining? I am having issues finding the right drill and speeds and feeds for CPM-10V tool steel.
I like how you pointed out that plastic shrinks on drilling a hole .001-.0015 . 30+ years working with Delrin/Acetal I have to tell my guys that all the time.
Hey Titan, I see in most of your videos you machining extremely hard materials. What about soft materials like copper? I have a job I'm trying to figure out the best drill for that requires around 6,000 Ø0.200" thru holes in 1-1/2" copper plate drilled in extremely close proximity to each other. Like 0.30-0.40" wall/web thickness between all the holes. Assuming a short thru coolant carbide drill is the best for the job? Over 5x the drill Ø I assume I should peck drill but not certain. Also guessing I should reduce to 50% feed rate the last 1/8-1/4" of depth before break thru? This is a case where the tooling is the cheap part. If I scrap one of these after hole #5,9xx I lose all my raw material cost and my time in the job.
@@TITANSofCNC You should try them again the 2XD and CXD series drill will run right with that GoDrill no problem. The 229 is pretty old school any more. I would be interested to hear your thoughts. I work in our R&D lab and do what you show in your videos all day. It would be cool to get your thoughts.
Titan love your videos they're so informative. I'm an engineering student who loves running my school's CNC machines, I'm working on a project and I've done the turning on the part and last thing to do is to drill it. Unfortunately we don't have any through hole coolant on our slantbed lathe. Using carbide drills what kind of sfm should I be running and at what ipr? I also don't have an L drill in carbide and so I was going to step drill with a 1/4" carbide and finish with the HSS L, any recommendations?
I happen to stumble across this video and showed this to the owner. We bought one to replace a high-performance carbide drill that we had been using for years. The GO drill took 2 minutes out of the run time. Later we got a 5mm drill for drilling 1/2" thick A36. We are drilling straight through with no peck, and no thru spindle coolant, and the drill has done 3600 holes with it just starting to show some wear.
Hi Titan, I'm 55 years old can't get a job anymore with conventional machining, 38 years ago we didn't have cnc machines. But hey I could manage the old way. Well time has come or to sit down at home starring at my wife's behind. 😂 Or I went to the institute here in Holland where you get money of the state, course I was unemployed. Now I hold a bill to the desk people, or I need another two years of bennifits or you can pay me a cnc course so they did. Course it's cheaper to educate me then to pay the last part of unemployment bennifit So they payed the school 3000€ to get me learning cnc AT 55 Years of age 😊. And so I'm on the second day of the class. Must say if you understand G codes and M codes, later on adjusting programming. Wish I had the chance 20 years ago. Well about your video, I was shocked unbelievable speeds in Rpm's and feeds. I love the way you explain your program adjustments. Cool video Titan👍 take care
How do you compare those drills with NACHI AQUA COOLANT THRU DRILLS. My shop is using these drills on regular steel plate. I've made over 2000 holes per F drill.
Nice one Titan. Thanks for your time on these vids. One request I have is in regards to your opinion on stock prep. I most often find my self prepping stock to an exact size to aid in maintaining perfect Work coordinates when flipping a part for subsequent ops (low volume or one off parts) which takes time v fixturing a slab of raw stock material. I guess its very part specific especially when they don't have a datum you can stick with from op to op. cheers.
Trying to drill hast x with a go drill. .260 drill going .6 deep. Thru hole. 1175 rpm 3.2 feed. Im getting a terribly stiff and long chip and bad tool life. Any suggestions??
it is a must for every cnc operators to watch the Titans of cnc and Haas videos for getting valued information and work experience without even having lot of experience in their workshop. experience comes with listening and watching and implementing what you learned, that is what Titans of cnc and Haas is doing to educate professionally freely through their educational videos. thank you Titans of cnc and Haas.
What is the name of this cbc machine can I get this Machine specifications info? We want to buy out one cnc machine... most of the time we working on drilling shell and tube holes (heat exchanger tube sheets) if you can help and guide me what kind of machine would be good for my job... Thank you! W8ing for your response. And good videos just found you! Subscribe.👍
Being in IT, as an outsourced IT manager / team , for small - medium business, do you use outsourced IT , in-house or bit of both ? Also, why do you use what ever you are using ? I imagine that if CAD workstation is down, you can't create drawings which would slow your workflow down quite a lot.
Hey, Titan. Hope life is good, man I was wondering about when you were learning to go faster, like in the shop that you eventually ran and the guy sold it. ( I forgot the guys name) Anyway... So, did you study tool geometry and all the other information that is included on the tooling? Specifically, the manufacturers specifications for the tools performance... Was that a major part of what you used to safely go faster than how it was currently being done or did you learn from just doing & watching, a little of both? I'm very interested in this because being fresh out of school I notice being taught to do cut metal far, far below manufacturers recommended limits for the tools, like 1/10th the limits or less. At the same time I generally hear them telling me "when you get use to it, you'll be going 2 or 3 times that fast" but that's still far below what the manufacturers say the tools are capable of.
Titan I really need a computer to start learning master and to do your academy courses, I am begging someone to please send me a laptop or something I can’t afford at the moment and this is very embarrassing but All I have is experience being a machine operator and I used to be a part of a gang and I’m just trying better my life for the families than somebody please help me please send me a laptop or computer or I can take Titans Academy courses
I have a .250 carbide drill I need to run in 4140 steel but it keeps giving me a hard time I have to drill 50 holes in one operation , I’ve lowered my peck Increments and my feed per revolution but I’m still getting resistance any tips ?
Titan, hello, when you're going to do tolerances of .0001 - I work on tool and dies, I work making plastic injection molding and metal deep draw stamping, I use manual machining, I want to see cnc machines doing tight tolerances. I need to know if cnc can hold that tolerances. Thanks.
Titan how many of each differnt materials in this video did it take you to get the speeds in feeds just right for each one ? You prob none lol lol lol cause your so good lol
huge fan Titan. Keep killin it! Would love to see any video on the toolholders you guys use. And just basically anything else man. I used to be an operator 6 years ago. Been working in electronics manufacturing for close to 5 years now but man I really miss CNC. Love your energy and love what you wanna do for this industry and our country. Keep it going!
Titan you really gave me the confidence to go above and beyond with tools, and I am always so excited to out do what others say wont work. Thank you, for helping me killem in Chicago!
It's all about the Chips.
If you could include a visual of the chips produced by each process and a brief descussion on the chip control considerations of each tool/process that would be educational.
Fantastic videos, love your passion and your focus on quality.
Efficiency by understanding the limitations of the tooling, the rigidity of the machine, the limits of work holding setups and still getting out a quality part in the shortest time.
Art, definatly an art.
I feel your pain about 'letting workers go' through no fault of their, or your, own. I've had to myself.
It's a bitch when the goal posts suddenly move... Or disappear!
For those who have only worked in metric, lucky you!
100ft/min = 30.5m/min, 1 inch = 25.4mm. 1 thou inch = 0.0254mm. 1mm = 39.37 thou or 0.03937 inch.
Boom Titan ...
Great workshop, great equipment but your still working in Imperial .... BOOM ... !!!!
It’s all just numbers mate.
hi Titan Just a random Canadian and I love watching your channel. I am a heavy equipment operator and truck driver and have no skills or background in machining, but I find this so interesting. Just wanted to say I love your channel and what you do for people. I really enjoy the Built Behind Bars series as we do not get that show up here in Canada. If you ever get a chance to get up in northern Ontario Canada, shoot me a message. Would love to take you fishing and hunting.
From your newest Canadian fan...Jason Ritch
Titan, thanks for sharing your story, first of all... I have found that the most successful people achieved it by putting the "ney sayers" to the side and just getting after it. Also, thank you for doing these vlogs! My business has nothing to do with CNCing but it has always interested me and the way you deliver the information in a fun way, and the passion you have for the trade and helping others keeps me watching your videos. Keep up the great work man!
Great video TITAN, can you do next one about your experience with indexable insert drills?
What was the coolant PSI? I probably wouldn't just anything less then 300psi with those feeds and speeds. The chips won't clear with anything lower.
Ran your feeds/speeds for 4140 with a GoDrill through 3" thick A36. Made it 110 holes before the bit broke. Suggestions?
Great - Great - Great
Hey Titan,
1 I`m in Germany an we measure in millimeters, tens`, hundred`s, thousand`s and I can`t really understand the right feed and speeds- Only by view.
In the company I make my apprentice these days, we drill mostly with VHM (Full-Hard-Metall) Drills----- what about them? Is there a list of crazy speeds and feeds in militeters ?
2 Could you make, like this video, a video about the strategic about getting from the drawing to the finshed part- like, how do I mill in the best strategic way?
It would be so amazing!
You make me motivated to learn more and become greater in manufacturing!
Don’t have MM yet... but go to my academy.titansofcnc.com and absorb all... read the Implementation guide and go to education and advanced CNC... and Master Class. That’s going to be filling up quick
C'mon guys it's just a conversion. Type in google " 100 ft/min to m/min " and see what happens.
When you hear "sfm" it means "surface foot per minute", because americans have their own way of confusing people. Sorry Titan :)
A hundred`s, a thousand`s is referred to inches, so 1/100 and 1/1000 of an inch. Tents are tents of a thousands so 1/10000 inches... again I'm not a fan of the imperial system at all.
I hope to have been helpful
Arun Maslekar He should do that , i'd like it too , but for now . Vc 100 is about 325 SFM . And ten thoulsands feed (0.010") is 0.25 mm/rev . You can calculate in head pretty close approximates , like 1000 sfm is around Vc 300
VHM is called solid carbide in english it is what is being used in this video. You can convert sfm and ipr to metric easy, just google and some calculators will show up.
I have been using a conversion calculator for 20 years. I don't know who wrote it, but at 328Kb stand alone program, I can't complain.
BULL No not really but let's see if you can answer this, a small order to me is 1000 parts and getting that out of an 1/16 drill and no high pressure coolant is a reality. What are your thoughts on making that happen?
After finishing the video shoot... Looks for the newest hired guy in the shop.... I need you to clean this machine!
Titan, I really appreciate the Vlogs. Can I ask a question? Could you talk to us about acquiring stock? Maybe how to talk to the sales person and how to handle them? Also, whenever there’s a video on the internet that has to do with some type of setting up, it always (understandably why) starts off with material in a vise... but what processes lead up to that point?
When you have a piece of stock, is it common practice to have it ground? I have always worked with Swiss Turns, so whenever I’ve had to order stock... it’s been like “ I need a bar of this at X dia and X length” and possibly centerless ground. Then it’s set your bushing and make sure your tools are centered. So, I see all this square or rectangle stock and wonder what everyone has to do.
Will Do!
TITANS of CNC: Academy hell yeah! Thanks Titan!
Trade school , degree,blah blah blah find me on RUclips at my work shop
Dude. You Really touched my hard with Your Life Story and Now your work at the prison is just overwhelming. I am a machining mechanic in Germany and sometimes i‘ve Been Surfing through cnc videos and have often seen yours. I always thougt like who is this guy and why does he sound so aggressiv 😂 and yesterday i saw Your Videos about your live Story and you just touched me and youre souch an Inspiration. I am a man of faith too and the next time in church, when it‘s my turn with preaching, i‘d like to Talk about you
I just Wish you the best and ne blessed
I you unterstand my english😂
Thank You Brother:-) in Christ!
American products get really expensive in India 😭
Hi Titan have been looking at your videos, I am 62 years old machinists run my own company and had similar situations as yourself I can only say God bless you. Regards Kevin Harris from Westen Australia. HVT is our home,
Love your work
Hey Titan.. love your videos all the way from Australia.. keep up the good work
Hey Titan could you do a video about the endmills you use as your „workhorse“ ?
By the way i realy love your videos! Especialy build behind bars, it could ne on Netflix thats how good it is filmed and produced ❤️
Hi Titan, great stuff, your enthusiasm is contagious! Fabulous to know that you're getting a dmu50, is that a gen 3 dmu? We've recently taken the delivery of a new dmu50 3rd gen, great machine. Keep up the good work!
Thanks, I am excited... It’s my Baby and I am looking forward to learning
Like i dontnhave the money or credit but are there ever any haas machines or what ever that are old and get thrown out cause love to get a mill gor at home so practice on and do some fun things with i wish i could get one man trying to get better and make money sense i am taking care of ml om dukes sense my pops passed away so manufacture is a blessing for me its giving the funds to take care of my mom ya dad passed away a little over a year ago so i struggle with it so wTching you helps with it thats why i said there something about you rhat relaxes me take care titan
Wow titan that drill is a beast! Another great vlog men i really like this kind of machining vlogs i am doing a study cnc machining so this vlogs are lessons for me thanks! I have the opportunity to make parts at our school on the cnc machines. Are there drawings on the cnc academy available in mm? Because i really like the products on academy site.
Shipping would be expensive to the netherlands i think, but i would love to use that drill at our school in stead of high speed steel.
Maybe a vlog abouth adaptive clearing what are the best tools and how to use adaptive clearing at the right way?
Thanks!
Will do
Your video's are awesome to watch. Being a new machinist these offer great ideas and understanding to the unknown. Keep making videos I'll keep watching.. The Titan 💪
Hello Titan.
Do you have any experience with machining of composites, like
CFRP, CFRP, nomex or aluminium honeycombs?
Especially the honeycombs seem to be a rather grey topic with only specialty aerospace companies knowing the technology.
Being able to efficiently machine the honeycombs to complex shapes enables very efficient designs, widens the application field etc.
Yes:-) Lots... will make a video. Thanks
You probably covered this please explain "surface footage". Is it a combination of RPM and feed per revolution? Distance over time correct? Thanks
A google search will do a better job explaining it but, it's a mix between tool diameter and rpm. At 1000rpm a .25 dia. Tool will have a lower surface footage than a .75 dia tool at the same rpm.
hi there, I do plastics all day long, from soft stuff to acetal..i never use coolant only Air for acetal and mist for soft material like pvc..and dounble feeds but keep low RPM like you doing stainless..try it..
Hi Titan, I really like your success and all the information what u give to people. But don't build this vlog stuff only on youtube. You have a content and this belongs to you, use it RIGHT. Salomondrin is giving a away really good tricks for that. I just say that I really like what u are doing.
Let education be FREE so that we can focus on the real issues. It also allows those who don't have the means to rise to greatness.
uhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Hey titan thank you for investing your time in teaching the craft of machining.if I ever get a chance to be a machinist or learn to be one I'll defenately use this info
I watched 1 of your films yesterday, I saw the dovetail method for holding in a vice. I've got 31 yrs CNC miling. I never saw that before. I always think I'm great at my job. (1 man business). But that tip is good!! Thank you. 👍
Hey Titan, can you talk more about speeds and feeds for different size drills please I'm guessing smaller goes harder then bigger drills right? Love the recipes lol
Fantastic educational videos. Tou can tell titan loves what he does. Thank you for showing us all your knowledge! Great work
Nice Vid, good to see some good tools and explanations of how to use them. Can you dig into tool life management. How to you like to track and estimate tool life, how do you know when the drill worn. I do the like go drills, they tend to chip and increase spindle and Z load with out shattering.
You are the best Titan! It’s your passion that motivates me. Thank you for GETTING AFTER IT my brother!!!
Awesome videos! Also love your story keep up the good work Titan. Can't wait to get a CNC machine.
Titan
When you showed the finished piece are you deburing before you show us? Or is the drill really leaving that clean of a hole?
I did not debur it... and look down the depth of the hole... no bumps or roughness from clogging or heating
So Titan . With GoDrill we don't need spot drilling ? Am I right?
Correct unless, your surface is rough or Obstructed in some way.
Please Titan . In the next Vlog . Talk about those who want to learn CNC and don't have a real machines to practice with . And the deffrance between just doing the CAD.CAM and seeing the part machined in front off you .
Thanks for everything Titan and thanks to your great team .
So why do you start reducing feed rates after 4140? 4140 is significantly harder and tougher than Aluminum or Delrin. So wouldn't you reduce feeds for that as well? I guess what I'm asking is, what attribute of the metal restricts your ability to feed hard? Is it hardness, toughness, tensile strength??
Gokulakannan Illayappan what material do you cut? Is it better to start the cut at a slower feed until the tip of the drill is making full contact with the material? I cut a lot of 4140-4330 steel & that is what our sales rep told us to do. Also told us to slow the feed right before breaking through the other end of the hole.
You are the man Titan! Keep up the great work sir.
could you share a video of how you price a job not actual prices but what you need to think about when priceing a job thanks and love your videos
Yes
Question: has any of you CNC guys ever thought about coming up with some bits that cool by passing fluid through the center of them? I know that would be expensive to do this, but in the oil and gas industry this is how they drill holes in the ground. They pump fluid through the bit to keep the bit cool as well as remove cuttings from the hole. That said, You'd be limited to a certain size.
Some drills in this video actually have coolant through the tip
@@TITANSofCNC Right on!
Can you talk about mighty bites? I bought a few for my shop and im having troubles fixturing them properly its hard to judge how far to drill and tap the hole off the part to get a proper grip.... kinda hard to explain but if that made sense can you make a video on them?
Cody Funk they have the hole location on their site. That being said don't assume all raw stock is equal. A couple of 0.010" can be all it takes for the mitee bites to not grab or your raw stock not fit. Hope that helps
Hello from Romania Titan. Could you make a video of how you choose tour feeds and speeds? Maximum / minimum values / depth of cut - width? You have Any programs or? To avion chattering for long endmills at roughing when you have a Deep pocher or profile . Thank you
I'd love to see how far that drill would go on double aged inconel 718.... well I can tell you it wouldn't get past 6mm deep. 625 is easy to cut. Great video.
We have run it lots of times on hardened 718
I gotta drill tongsten at work. The drill is 11.35 mm (.452'') in diameter. I am going to use a TiN-Coated Carbide Drill Bit. Never done this before any suggestions on speeds and feeds? Thank you
Sir, you are really doing great, but how to arrange funds for buying a CNC machine to start with own workshop
Crazy video! Going to push my Tormach 440 with GODrills and the KOR5 and the HARVIII! BOOM! Crazy right?? My new standard!!!!!
That's cool those drills are so versatile, I'd think with that coating on them that they would be a problem in Aluminum, but doesn't seem like it cares. Do you guys use them in the lathe too? Great stuff, I could have used this back in the day when feeds and speeds were a secret locked up in a vault somewhere! Aside from that, I'd like to see some stuff on fixture making and thought process involved with creating one for multiple parts. Anything on cutting tools is beneficial too;-)
PLEASE! Titan please teach us how to face groove on a cnc Lathe. I can just about to anything on a lathe but when it comes to face grooving I get a bit confused when program chamfers on the trepan and hub. PLEASE HELP. Im a young machinist and most experienced guys don't wanna show stuff like this cause it secures there job. I run a Haas SL-20 and we program hand writing programs instead of using cad.
Will do
Don't forget to tell those douchebags they didn't start out knowing everything either, someone else had to teach them.
Thanks for all that you do Titan! Your videos are great!!
Cool video. I'd like to know more about the production drill bits/end mills with the replaceable tips, how they're connected, what metallurgy, the engineering of them, what they look like before & after assembly etc. Thanks for sharing, be nice if someone would let me make some parts on those CNC machines @ cost/cheap. & I wish someone would start a machine shop Co-Op company here in San Antonio, TX where we can pay a low monthly fee & machine our parts/feed our creative minds! Maybe I should start one, hmmmmm...
Look on my channel for a video that discusses KenTIP FS
Actually, here you go ruclips.net/video/O88wv60Rb0I/видео.html
I wish you would hire me
Awesome video, I'm about to start my tool and die apprenticeship with the biggest aero space manufacturer company in the world. I've worked for GE for 3 years now, when I first came thru the door I had zero experience with cnc, I went to school for Industrial engineering back in Mexico and move to the states without even knowing the language. Your story assure me that anything in life is 100% achievable. Keep up the great content I'll keep soaking the knowledge
Hello sir\madam!!! I have a question regarding to water borewell pumping, my neighbour has a drilled a borewell for water, he agreed to give me a supply, he asked me to install a seperate 3 HP motor pump to the water line while the borewell pipe has already attached a submersible pump, the dia of pipe is around 3 inch can there is problem for getting a separate pipe connection through it or is it safe to run external motor from my connection,
I will be highly obliged if you answer me ASAP
Such a good video that now I have to watch your other ones, burning hours watching youtube...grrrr...thanks a lot, Titan. Seriously, nicely done, thank you for sharing. Questions - what are you using for holding your drills - looks like an ER collet? Second, I doubt you are using straight water, but what coolant do you use, what mix with water, and does it get rancid over time? TIA & subbed.
23:40 ohhhhhhhhhh- what did I hear?
A new DMG Mori 50 :))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
Niiiiiiiice
Yes, I am like a little Kid :-)
Christmas...
If only more people would follow the tool manufacturers recommendations.
Also, unfortunately, some companies are more "loyal" to their suppliers, instead of their own businesses. Using the latest technology they could make more profit for themselves, instead of using old tech.
The tool and inserts im currently running on titanium, doesn't have speeds or feeds. What so ever. Lol
Go drills are savage. We use them for almost everything now.
Great Video Titan ... I'm interested in part & process tracking .... Job Traveller information and how you keep track of things within your workshop ...
Hey buddy. I would love to see some beginner videos on milling with mastercam!! I work 3rd shift at the shop im at and the only other guy that can use mastercam is on days so i only get 20 minutes of instruction a day on whatever random tidbits i can find time to ask about. I spend my whole lunch break every night messing with it and trying to figure it out but im having trouble with creating toolpaths and understanding what all the controls you can actually do to said tool path do. Other things would be basics.. setting your XYZ 0 for your stock, creating and naming your file, what order to do your geometry in.. stuff like that. I can handle most manual programming and they really want me to learn mastercam so i can help out when someone on my shift needs something reprogrammed and its a little to complex to do efficiently by hand.
Thank you!! Loving your channel and story.
I use Fusion 360 because all students or hobbyists get it for FREE... Trust me it’s so easy to learn and the 5 Axis and Live Tooling is jumping in leaps and bounds... then people can learn at him on our free academy.titansofcnc.com and then use shop time to just make the parts and pound chips...
You should just try it.
Download Fusion for free off my resources page and drop to building blocks under education and click on the TITAN-1M when you click it, you will see all set up sheets and prints to the right. The videos teach you step by step for free
You can download mastercam educational for free. Download it and just learn from RUclips vids. I used to download models from grabcad and and toolpath them for practice. Also get fusion though. I'm transitioning from Mastercam to Fusion currently and while they both have thier strengths I am finding fusion much more intuitive and nicer to use.
You can learn both Mastercam and Fusion 360. If you need any help with Mastercam, then email me simkinjrATmail.uc.edu
There's some videos on RUclips but to be honest I'd look into buying a book.
Hey, BOOMer! If you ever come to South Africa, I'll have some cold beer waiting for you! I'm a Kennametal distributor on this side of the pond. BOOOOM!
Where do you get your surface speed and feed per rev for the tool you're using and the material you're machining?
I am having issues finding the right drill and speeds and feeds for CPM-10V tool steel.
Download NOVO from Kennametal... it’s an amazing resource
@@TITANSofCNC Thanks!
I like how you pointed out that plastic shrinks on drilling a hole .001-.0015 . 30+ years working with Delrin/Acetal I have to tell my guys that all the time.
Titan,
Have you ever thought about creating and APP for speeds and feeds? I know there are Speeds and Feeds APPs out there but they seem conservative.
Kennametal don't do conservative! Trust me, I sell the stuff!
Hey Titan, I see in most of your videos you machining extremely hard materials. What about soft materials like copper? I have a job I'm trying to figure out the best drill for that requires around 6,000 Ø0.200" thru holes in 1-1/2" copper plate drilled in extremely close proximity to each other. Like 0.30-0.40" wall/web thickness between all the holes. Assuming a short thru coolant carbide drill is the best for the job? Over 5x the drill Ø I assume I should peck drill but not certain. Also guessing I should reduce to 50% feed rate the last 1/8-1/4" of depth before break thru? This is a case where the tooling is the cheap part. If I scrap one of these after hole #5,9xx I lose all my raw material cost and my time in the job.
Love your videos
Really good video Titan. I would love to see you do this with some MA Ford drills and really get after it.
I used to use them... the 229 drill etc. This GoDrill is a Beast though in all materials instead of just one type
@@TITANSofCNC You should try them again the 2XD and CXD series drill will run right with that GoDrill no problem. The 229 is pretty old school any more. I would be interested to hear your thoughts. I work in our R&D lab and do what you show in your videos all day. It would be cool to get your thoughts.
He is sponsored by Kennametal. They do make great tools. He is great at machining!
Titan love your videos they're so informative. I'm an engineering student who loves running my school's CNC machines, I'm working on a project and I've done the turning on the part and last thing to do is to drill it. Unfortunately we don't have any through hole coolant on our slantbed lathe. Using carbide drills what kind of sfm should I be running and at what ipr? I also don't have an L drill in carbide and so I was going to step drill with a 1/4" carbide and finish with the HSS L, any recommendations?
I happen to stumble across this video and showed this to the owner. We bought one to replace a high-performance carbide drill that we had been using for years. The GO drill took 2 minutes out of the run time. Later we got a 5mm drill for drilling 1/2" thick A36. We are drilling straight through with no peck, and no thru spindle coolant, and the drill has done 3600 holes with it just starting to show some wear.
can you please show metric speeds and feeds also?
Will do
More about cnc leath job please.
A single ID and OD threading cut.
Sam opinions, formulas, ideas.
Metrics and Inches
Even angled threading.
Interesting at that feed rate the plastic doesn't flow just from the pressure and you get some expansion of the hole just from that.
Titan,
Can we get a vlog about KYON sometime?
Like describing what it is, why you want to use it, and where to start.
Thanks.
Hi Titan,
I'm 55 years old can't get a job anymore with conventional machining, 38 years ago we didn't have cnc machines. But hey I could manage the old way. Well time has come or to sit down at home starring at my wife's behind. 😂 Or I went to the institute here in Holland where you get money of the state, course I was unemployed. Now I hold a bill to the desk people, or I need another two years of bennifits or you can pay me a cnc course so they did. Course it's cheaper to educate me then to pay the last part of unemployment bennifit So they payed the school 3000€ to get me learning cnc AT 55 Years of age 😊. And so I'm on the second day of the class. Must say if you understand G codes and M codes, later on adjusting programming. Wish I had the chance 20 years ago.
Well about your video, I was shocked unbelievable speeds in Rpm's and feeds. I love the way you explain your program adjustments.
Cool video Titan👍 take care
could you try drilling silicon carbide? is there a video on how to set up my haas vf1 to a TSC
How do you compare those drills with NACHI AQUA COOLANT THRU DRILLS. My shop is using these drills on regular steel plate. I've made over 2000 holes per F drill.
So much knowledge! Loving and learning so much!
p.s. I SO want through coolant 😂
Thanks Titan .
sir where are you from? i want to job in your company please tell me about
Rocklin CA
Nice one Titan. Thanks for your time on these vids. One request I have is in regards to your opinion on stock prep. I most often find my self prepping stock to an exact size to aid in maintaining perfect Work coordinates when flipping a part for subsequent ops (low volume or one off parts) which takes time v fixturing a slab of raw stock material. I guess its very part specific especially when they don't have a datum you can stick with from op to op. cheers.
Trying to drill hast x with a go drill. .260 drill going .6 deep. Thru hole. 1175 rpm 3.2 feed. Im getting a terribly stiff and long chip and bad tool life. Any suggestions??
@Titan Do you have any recipe for A2 tool steel. Or and tool steel for that matter. Im looking for some speed and feeds. thanks
it is a must for every cnc operators to watch the Titans of cnc and Haas videos for getting valued information and work experience without even having lot of experience in their workshop. experience comes with listening and watching and implementing what you learned, that is what Titans of cnc and Haas is doing to educate professionally freely through their educational videos. thank you Titans of cnc and Haas.
What is the name of this cbc machine can I get this Machine specifications info?
We want to buy out one cnc machine... most of the time we working on drilling shell and tube holes (heat exchanger tube sheets) if you can help and guide me what kind of machine would be good for my job...
Thank you!
W8ing for your response.
And good videos just found you! Subscribe.👍
awesome videos man keep them coming so educational just watching your clips
2flute vs 3 flute for roughing aluminum!
Depends on the drill... but 3 could be faster... but the point here is to show a single drill that can drill all materials including Inconel
Awesome!!!
I can't wait to see a milling version of this where we see cutting instead of just talking. Love these vids!
I put on up a week after this
Being in IT, as an outsourced IT manager / team , for small - medium business, do you use outsourced IT , in-house or bit of both ? Also, why do you use what ever you are using ?
I imagine that if CAD workstation is down, you can't create drawings which would slow your workflow down quite a lot.
Hey, Titan. Hope life is good, man
I was wondering about when you were learning to go faster, like in the shop that you eventually ran and the guy sold it. ( I forgot the guys name)
Anyway... So, did you study tool geometry and all the other information that is included on the tooling? Specifically, the manufacturers specifications for the tools performance... Was that a major part of what you used to safely go faster than how it was currently being done or did you learn from just doing & watching, a little of both?
I'm very interested in this because being fresh out of school I notice being taught to do cut metal far, far below manufacturers recommended limits for the tools, like 1/10th the limits or less. At the same time I generally hear them telling me "when you get use to it, you'll be going 2 or 3 times that fast" but that's still far below what the manufacturers say the tools are capable of.
Do you resharpen the go drills?
Yes
Titan I really need a computer to start learning master and to do your academy courses, I am begging someone to please send me a laptop or something I can’t afford at the moment and this is very embarrassing but All I have is experience being a machine operator and I used to be a part of a gang and I’m just trying better my life for the families than somebody please help me please send me a laptop or computer or I can take Titans Academy courses
you rock! totaly awesome to see, damn I have been babying my tools, not good Thanks a bunch!!!
I have a .250 carbide drill I need to run in 4140 steel but it keeps giving me a hard time I have to drill 50 holes in one operation , I’ve lowered my peck Increments and my feed per revolution but I’m still getting resistance any tips ?
Titan, hello, when you're going to do tolerances of .0001 - I work on tool and dies, I work making plastic injection molding and metal deep draw stamping, I use manual machining, I want to see cnc machines doing tight tolerances. I need to know if cnc can hold that tolerances. Thanks.
Titan how many of each differnt materials in this video did it take you to get the speeds in feeds just right for each one ? You prob none lol lol lol cause your so good lol
Hola , saludos desde España . Tienes un canal muy muy bueno , muchos animos y seguir asi .
huge fan Titan. Keep killin it! Would love to see any video on the toolholders you guys use. And just basically anything else man. I used to be an operator 6 years ago. Been working in electronics manufacturing for close to 5 years now but man I really miss CNC. Love your energy and love what you wanna do for this industry and our country. Keep it going!
Work with mostly 304 stainless and drilling is a pain. Can you give some info for that type of drilling in that material? Awesome job Titan
"It's just cooking with Titan.."
Oh yeah!!!
Boom!!!
uuuuunnnngghhhhhh
What do you know about Metallurgy ?
Just learned over the years having to supply certified material to different Aerospace companies at required AMS specs.
Hello Titian huge fan I watch your videos daily , I’ve learned so much from your videos , i look forward to what y’all have to offer .
Titan you really gave me the confidence to go above and beyond with tools, and I am always so excited to out do what others say wont work. Thank you, for helping me killem in Chicago!