The high production values and a clear understanding of how people learn make these videos really exceptional. I thank you for your generosity in making this material publicly available.
Coming from 40+ years of manual machining and dealing with speeds and feeds by "look & feel" understanding what is required by a CNC machine has been a steep learning curve, this is the best explanation I have come across so far 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Most manual mill guys ive met trash talk CNC. I've done both. CNC is by far more skill intensive than manual Mills. I can set up all day long with very little thought on a knee mill. But cnc has a lot more.
@@vdub2002 I highly disagree...it's equal. if someone is able to do what you do on a manual, you're the one trash talking. and I prefer CNC. I would rather be a CNC machinist than a manual for the rest of my life. But you're wrong. you haven't done enough or witness enough manual machining work to say what you're saying.
The formulas you saw in this video are now available in pdf form. Just follow the links in the Description of this video. Thanks for watching! - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
You watch a video like this and realise that it's no wonder that Haas has blitzed their opposition in sales and it took them very few years to do so. Sure, there might be better machines out there (with much higher price tags) but Haas has managed to make their machines accessible to almost everyone.
Thanks for the comment Phillip. Haas has made a very conscious effort to provide all the support we can for our users- and today, that often means videos. If you have a suggestion for a video, let us know at TOD@haascnc.com. - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
In fact it shouldn't be called the Metric System. It's called the International System of Units (SI) which is most widely used and accepted around the globe.
Really appreciate you from bottom of my heart.... The teacher like you will definitely make the beginner so smart in this field and it is good for the future... Thank you sir.. HATS OFF to you..
This video is so awesome! You resolve my doubts, I'm gonna work with EMCO Concept Mill 105, I order a bit end mill for aluminum. Well thanks, greetings from Mexico
Haas Tip Of The Day is very helpfull to solve several problem in my job especially about CNC programming, and one more thing Haas has present the best broadcast in youtube among another CNC brand in the world
Thanks. Mark. You have understood me. in 14.39. For which I have trying to learn. since an year and half. Thanks allot for saving my valuable time. now I can concentrate on optimizing my parts cycle time. Love from india
you are perfect representator and your videos are really perfect. we are a concrete block manufacturer company trying to buy our own cnc machine and I have learnt alot from your videos thanks for the video i really enjoyed it
A very great video !! Hass Tip of day is very helpful. Every video is coming with very useful information explained in easiest way possible. Great work guys thumbs up for that and thank you for creating this series !!
hey Mark, thank you for this information. its really helpful. i do work with endmill and need to know setting up feedrate and spindle RPM if i use 22mm cutter for 30mm keyway slot.
A question to the seasoned machinist out there: is the chip load (mm/tooth) considered a max or a min? If I want to err on the side of caution, I’ve generally taken that number as a max but I understand that for materials like stainless, you need a minimum cut depth to cut past the work hardened material. Any tips?
Dear Sir, It's a wonderful explanation for Spindle speed and feed for milling machine but I request you to kindly please let me know about on turning video
Regarding the depth of cut and width of cut , if i have a weak machine , is it better to stick with deep depth of cut and shallow width ? Or the other way is better ?
Its all about your software. Usually, you could go with an Trochoidal/adaptive/dynamic toolpath with a a deep axial depth of cut, and a shallow radial engagement. These fancy toolpaths give us a constant tool engagement.
Articulate explanation but It would have been much deeper video if the chip thinning concept and compensation for it had been also included while finding out the table feed though. Apart from that, I know that setting the Ae and Ap parameters is highly dependent on the situation but is there a reasonable explanation for how I can basically set those parameters?
Ahmed Ghouraba - In this video I used ISCAR, Kennametal, Komet, Niagara, SECO, Sandvik, and SGS. The links were enormous for some reason, but a quick Google search should bring you to these companing Catalog pages, in either Metric or Inch. Every tool company will have a catalog available online. Thanks for the comment. - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
I would love to get some feedback on when and when not to use coolant when using carbide cutters. I've heard arguments both ways but nothing convincing. Any chance you could cover that? Please.
Very nice video! Just one thing that confused me a little, you talked very briefly about depth of cut and stepover (Ae & Ap). But never finished that explanation. I`ve looked trough the bonus content aswell, but cannot find where these values are actually indeed used.
S bezuijen - I glossed over that didn’t I. The depth, and width of cuts are really dictated by the type of tool, the toolpath, the workholding, material, and the machine. If I am roughing with a nice indexable mill on aluminum, I may take the cut at full depth, with a 50% stepover. If roughing with a long carbide endmill on steel, I’d likely be using a High-Speed Trochoidal (dynamic, adaptive) toolpath, full depth, at maybe 20% stepover but a very high feedrate. This is where a call to your tooling and CAM vendors can help. My short answer is that I’ll go as deep and wide with my cuts as I can get away with! - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
Is the formula for the spindle speed valid for all types of materials? I have tried to use it for MDF but, the spindle speed come out from the formula is very low. I have used surface cutting speed 650 feet/min. your help is so appreciated
Hi,very informative video. You re doing excellent job with your videos! All these rules are the same if you re using a lathe or there are differences on the calculation of speed and feed?
George - The rules are the same when we use live-tooling (endmills) on our live-tool lathes, but general turning is a bit different. On lathes we’ll usually program in Feed per Revolution, not Feed per Minute, when turning. Sounds like we need another video! Thanks for the comment. - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
My little 3018pro cnc mill wont let me change the spindle speed anyway, so I just play with the feed speed, the cut depth per pass, and the stepover per pass.
On the topic of cutting speeds and feeds is there going to be a video comparing the new generation of HAAS machines with that of the old generation i.e. ST-20SS Vs SL-20
The professionals from Haas, give tips for professionals. But what do I do as a hobbyist, with no name end mills, where I am not even sure which material it is designed for (the ebay seller simply listed all the materials). Is there a way to select a reasonable value from a manual based on some kind of recognizable shapes of the flutes, or color of the coatings?
My Question as a beginner 1. Some time tool is given to us 10mm carbide with no Vc mentioned then how to or where to find Vc to calculate RPM for the tool. 2. Most of the time we are getting tools with no printing on it so what should we do in that case to calculate Vc Or everything or we can just assume and take value.
Hey. I never understand how to relate all these calculations with the spindle horse power / KWs ? I mean how heavy of a cut we can afford with these available Vc and fz. Thanks
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
The high production values and a clear understanding of how people learn make these videos really exceptional. I thank you for your generosity in making this material publicly available.
Coming from 40+ years of manual machining and dealing with speeds and feeds by "look & feel" understanding what is required by a CNC machine has been a steep learning curve, this is the best explanation I have come across so far 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Most manual mill guys ive met trash talk CNC. I've done both. CNC is by far more skill intensive than manual Mills. I can set up all day long with very little thought on a knee mill. But cnc has a lot more.
@@vdub2002 I'm building up to make the switch later this year, there's a lot to learn to get the best out of these machines for sure.
@rusty Look and feel, as well as how much swarf and coolant you can tolerate being fired everywhere!!
@@vdub2002 I highly disagree...it's equal. if someone is able to do what you do on a manual, you're the one trash talking. and I prefer CNC. I would rather be a CNC machinist than a manual for the rest of my life.
But you're wrong. you haven't done enough or witness enough manual machining work to say what you're saying.
@@Trendyrapslut seriously, you have no idea what I have or Haven't seen. I've worked aerospace to pipeline bud.
The formulas you saw in this video are now available in pdf form. Just follow the links in the Description of this video. Thanks for watching! - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
Haas Automation, Inc.
Basic principles of programs a machine
Great series! Much obliged!
where ? what links ?
please give me your WhatsApp Number
Hey!
Awesome video!
I didn't find the formulas in pdf, could you help me with that?
You watch a video like this and realise that it's no wonder that Haas has blitzed their opposition in sales and it took them very few years to do so. Sure, there might be better machines out there (with much higher price tags) but Haas has managed to make their machines accessible to almost everyone.
Thanks for the comment Phillip. Haas has made a very conscious effort to provide all the support we can for our users- and today, that often means videos. If you have a suggestion for a video, let us know at TOD@haascnc.com. - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
@@haasautomation Can you make a video about feeds and speed, but for interior circular grinding? Thanks!
Heidenhain machine everytime.
Here is the updated link to the bonus content:
www.haascnc.com/video/Video-Bonus-Content.html
Thanks for watching!
Studying for my Manufacturing Tec course and this video is very helpful, you're explinations are also very cool thanks man!!!
Najlepsze kanał informacyjny o programowaniu CNC.
The best news channel for CNC programming.
this teaching method should be the model in all machine shop classes. my salute!
Thumbs up for metric system!
In metric system we believe!
In fact it shouldn't be called the Metric System. It's called the International System of Units (SI) which is most widely used and accepted around the globe.
Royale with cheese (not many will get this ;p )
@@Jonners pulp fiction
You can always use my calculator which calculate chipload also in metric informatyksiedlce.pl/_PROJECTS/chipload_calc/
Another awesome video the tractor wheel helped. One picture equals a thousand words and all that. Please keep the metric videos coming.
Really appreciate you from bottom of my heart.... The teacher like you will definitely make the beginner so smart in this field and it is good for the future... Thank you sir.. HATS OFF to you..
love your work man. 100per cent info, 0 percent bloating
This video is so awesome! You resolve my doubts, I'm gonna work with EMCO Concept Mill 105, I order a bit end mill for aluminum. Well thanks, greetings from Mexico
Haas Tip Of The Day is very helpfull to solve several problem in my job especially about CNC programming, and one more thing Haas has present the best broadcast in youtube among another CNC brand in the world
Finally metrics, the easiest way to avoid more calculations. Thanks.
Thanks. Mark. You have understood me. in 14.39. For which I have trying to learn. since an year and half. Thanks allot for saving my valuable time. now I can concentrate on optimizing my parts cycle time. Love from india
Brilliant delivery ... thanks Mark.
you are perfect representator and your videos are really perfect. we are a concrete block manufacturer company trying to buy our own cnc machine and I have learnt alot from your videos
thanks for the video i really enjoyed it
Fantastic way of explaining. Great 👍
This was a good way to demonstrate this. I like the Tractor.
A very great video !! Hass Tip of day is very helpful. Every video is coming with very useful information explained in easiest way possible. Great work guys thumbs up for that and thank you for creating this series !!
hey Mark,
thank you for this information. its really helpful. i do work with endmill and need to know setting up feedrate and spindle RPM if i use 22mm cutter for 30mm keyway slot.
Thank you for european notation and metric system, your content is really good
Don't stop! A perfect video. Hi from Cyprus and thx
Nice and crisp explanation.
Can you also explain how feed and speed will be affected wrt depth of cut ?
A question to the seasoned machinist out there: is the chip load (mm/tooth) considered a max or a min? If I want to err on the side of caution, I’ve generally taken that number as a max but I understand that for materials like stainless, you need a minimum cut depth to cut past the work hardened material. Any tips?
Wow video ! I'm from cambodia and I work with CNC machine but don't know what were you show?
Dear Sir, It's a wonderful explanation for Spindle speed and feed for milling machine but I request you to kindly please let me know about on turning video
Thanks HAAS very much for making these videos 🙏
I’m form Taiwan,謝謝你
Love these videos Mark. Great. Clean. Clear. Awesome
Thank you very much for russian subtitles! Very helpful and intelligible video!
That is amazing.
Please explain cnc turning feed & cutting speed & feed in matric system
Raghvendra - Thanks for the suggestion. We’ll put it on the list! - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day.
Awesome, I just started working on a TL-2 Lathe and would appreciate this kind of informative video directly from Haas. Keep up the good work! :D
Best video explaining the process 👏👏👏👏
very useful for beginners getting used to learning how to calculate speeds and feeds
👏👏👏 Very informative video Mark! Excellent job HAAS TEAM with all your videos.
Awesome video, now those other formulas make sense. That crazy metric system.
Great video.. pls make similar video for cnc lathe. i am new and troubling with ST25
This is an amazing explanation. Thanks.
Serious question, did you mean to rotate that endmill in the video @3:14 like it was a downcut bit?
very useful video. on which basis we calculate feed per tooth
It was a great learning experience..appreciate for your Help.
Another great video from HAAS.
Can you do a video feeds and speeds for cnc lathes plz
sir, is this procedure is same for turning to find out spindle speed and feed in cnc????
Regarding the depth of cut and width of cut , if i have a weak machine , is it better to stick with deep depth of cut and shallow width ? Or the other way is better ?
Its all about your software. Usually, you could go with an Trochoidal/adaptive/dynamic toolpath with a a deep axial depth of cut, and a shallow radial engagement. These fancy toolpaths give us a constant tool engagement.
Prefect
I love your illustration
Excelente video, muy bien explicado. Saludos desde Argentina...
What if calculated spindle speed is higher than max my machine can get? Should I reduce n and Vf values accordingly?
Useful tip sir ,how to download tool catalogue pls share any PDF or link ..
Articulate explanation but It would have been much deeper video if the chip thinning concept and compensation for it had been also included while finding out the table feed though. Apart from that, I know that setting the Ae and Ap parameters is highly dependent on the situation but is there a reasonable explanation for how I can basically set those parameters?
Much appreciated. You've been a great help, very insightful indeed.
The RPM you calculated for the S CODE was 1592 rpm but my calculation was 1590 was there a reason why you rounded the rpm value off by 2 ?
I have the same question because 100*318/20 does not equal 1592
Well thanks! Very well made video and very easy to understand
Is the tool diameter from the spindle? Thanks!
This is the best education about feeds and speed, thanks a lot. 😊
any application for calculating feed and rpm for milling , facing , reaming, drilling
very informative video, this will help me out
sir mark is the feed rate formula applicable in cnc lathe operation?
Superb Explanation!! thumbs up to this guy!!
Thanks a lot for this fantastic video and thanks again for the metric system.
Nice video , can you please give a guide for wood mill CNC tooling
under what material catagory is NiAlBronze JM7 materials listed? or, it IS NOT listed, but what category should i use to calculate speed and feeds?
this man just made so much sense! thank you for this!
Why do you need to understand it anyway ..you are freaking woman...go to kitchen
@@Simon-wr6hb i do that too🤪
Thank you Haas and Mark. Kind of starting to have bias towards Haas Machines because of the videos 😀
Can you make a video for depth and width of cut? Some general rules of thumb
El mejor canal de mecanizado de todo RUclips 👍👍
Which MBL app is most suitable for calculating speed and feed?
When an apprentice this was drilled into me like so. A thousand strawberries in a pie dish. AKA (1000xS) / (Pi x D) it's stuck ever since.
hey thanks for that!
Yep I’m wurwyshdbdgyjkk
Excelente explicação, obrigado.
Good presentation
could you post the tools catalogue you have used during this great video ?
Ahmed Ghouraba -
In this video I used ISCAR, Kennametal, Komet, Niagara, SECO, Sandvik, and SGS. The links were enormous for some reason, but a quick Google search should bring you to these companing Catalog pages, in either Metric or Inch. Every tool company will have a catalog available online. Thanks for the comment. - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
Very very useful tips for parameter setting
I would love to get some feedback on when and when not to use coolant when using carbide cutters. I've heard arguments both ways but nothing convincing. Any chance you could cover that? Please.
Do you know how to convert the feedrate to degrees per minute.
Nice content !!! Instant subscribe
Very useful. Thanks.
Super excellent video!
Very nice video!
Just one thing that confused me a little, you talked very briefly about depth of cut and stepover (Ae & Ap).
But never finished that explanation. I`ve looked trough the bonus content aswell, but cannot find where these values are actually indeed used.
S bezuijen - I glossed over that didn’t I. The depth, and width of cuts are really dictated by the type of tool, the toolpath, the workholding, material, and the machine. If I am roughing with a nice indexable mill on aluminum, I may take the cut at full depth, with a 50% stepover. If roughing with a long carbide endmill on steel, I’d likely be using a High-Speed Trochoidal (dynamic, adaptive) toolpath, full depth, at maybe 20% stepover but a very high feedrate. This is where a call to your tooling and CAM vendors can help. My short answer is that I’ll go as deep and wide with my cuts as I can get away with! - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
a link to american measurements system as well please?
Is the formula for the spindle speed valid for all types of materials? I have tried to use it for MDF but, the spindle speed come out from the formula is very low. I have used surface cutting speed 650 feet/min. your help is so appreciated
Hi,very informative video. You re doing excellent job with your videos! All these rules are the same if you re using a lathe or there are differences on the calculation of speed and feed?
George - The rules are the same when we use live-tooling (endmills) on our live-tool lathes, but general turning is a bit different. On lathes we’ll usually program in Feed per Revolution, not Feed per Minute, when turning. Sounds like we need another video! Thanks for the comment. - Mark, Haas Tip-of-the-day
My little 3018pro cnc mill wont let me change the spindle speed anyway, so I just play with the feed speed, the cut depth per pass, and the stepover per pass.
,Very informative and entertaining video. And good explanation. I want to watch more videos.
On the topic of cutting speeds and feeds is there going to be a video comparing the new generation of HAAS machines with that of the old generation i.e. ST-20SS Vs SL-20
Awesome job with this video 😁
which book are use for cutting speed
can i get that book
That is pretty exhaustive, but informative non the less.
very helpful & useful video.
stay blessed...
Thanks so much for this perfect video!
Good job!
it's a great video, you got a raise. 💰
The professionals from Haas, give tips for professionals.
But what do I do as a hobbyist, with no name end mills, where I am not even sure which material it is designed for (the ebay seller simply listed all the materials).
Is there a way to select a reasonable value from a manual based on some kind of recognizable shapes of the flutes, or color of the coatings?
My Question as a beginner
1. Some time tool is given to us 10mm carbide with no Vc mentioned then how to or where to find Vc to calculate RPM for the tool.
2. Most of the time we are getting tools with no printing on it so what should we do in that case to calculate Vc Or everything or we can just assume and take value.
Very good explanation..
Awesome perfect explanation🙏
This video is beautifully made. Thanks fom Perú.
Hi. I need the tool catalog you'v mentioned in the video..
Sir if automatic tool changer unachievable on release position how to recover
Hey. I never understand how to relate all these calculations with the spindle horse power / KWs ? I mean how heavy of a cut we can afford with these available Vc and fz.
Thanks
Where could I access a catalog used in this video to gather info on the tool?