The Challenges of Making Giant Robots: Yaskawa MH900 - Jeremy Fielding 108
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- Опубликовано: 5 дек 2022
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Notes:
Plant Tour made by Yaskawa
• Yaskawa Motoman Tour M...
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The senior engineer really let the young one take the lead with this conversation. There are several instances in the video where behind his nods of approval, you feel like he has a lot to say, but is keeping it to himself so the junior engineer has the opportunity to shine. We all need leaders like this!
i got the impression he was more of a sales engineer than a senior engineer but he could be either
@@jasonbenjamin1464 He's in the Yaskawa Tour video! ruclips.net/video/mOAqWEBGoAw/видео.html
@@jasonbenjamin1464 I don’t think his knowledge of torches, heating, warpage, software coding, or metallurgy indicates he’s in sales, but maybe you’re right.
@@JEBavido having worked with sales guys anyone selling a machine like this needs to know almost as much about it as the engineers themselves, hence the term sales engineer. plus they have to be the translators between the client and the team building the machines, it's a tough job to pull of right. if you think Jeremy had a lot of questions, pretend you're in charge of the buying process for one of these and have to sign the check :)
I worked with him as an co-op there over the summer. He is in fact a senior engineer he just looks young haha.
That young engineer is very well spoken. You can tell he will go far.
Yeah he was a huge part of making this video great!
Yes. Very articulate.
Also, he seems to be really good at iteration, learning and taking feedback.
Excellent
Doesn't seem to see much sun, though.
This video made me so happy to be a mechanical engineer! This is on par with Smarter Every Day's tour of the ULA Vulcan factory in terms of scratching the nerdy itch in the brain. Thanks for bringing us along with you!
💯
Are you talking about this video?
ruclips.net/video/o0fG_lnVhHw/видео.html
You can really tell when a tour host is passionate about their field. It makes the whole thing so much more enjoyable. It's a great time seeing everybody involved having such a twinkle in their eye about robots! Also, what a project to be involved in, that MH900. So many questions to answer and discover in the first place!
I been using Yaskawa robot for years. They are by far my favorite robotics company especially for service and support. Im not a big company so I cant afford to have a tech fly out every time there is a problem. Yaskawa is willing to stay on the phone with me for hours if need be to work through an issue even on older legacy equipment (10+ years old). I almost feel bad taking up so much of their time but they are more than willing to help me out. Compare that to other robotics companies, once I had a error on a Nachi robot, those guys didnt even want to talk to me haha.
Can you share more on what you do with Automation
What's the difference in MSRP between these a kukas
A smart company, interested in survival, looks at customer service as another vital point of customer feedback to drive continuous improvement. A spread sheet driven company, interested in quarterly returns, looks at it as an expense.
.02 A satisfied customer shops around. Why not? There may by something better. A delighted customer posts impromptu reviews driving growth.
"Survival is not compulsory" -W.E.D
@@amusady I mainly use robots to help me with batch operations making furniture parts. I started with an older otc/miller (early 90’s era!) robot around 2015 for arc welding simple stool bases. After that, I was hooked. Over the years, I started buying and selling surplus robots as a side gig which allowed me to keep what I liked best. Although I am by no means an expert, I've had my hands on almost all common brands like fanuc, otc, panasonic, nachi, kaku, ABB, etc. Don't get me wrong, all great machines but of all brands, i've always preferred yaskawa. The machines are great and the support is top notch even on older legacy equipment. The techs are friendly, helpful and enthusiastic (much like in this video). There is also a good amount of support online..things like technical manuals are readily available. That may not seem like a big deal until you try and get a manual for a nachi robot. They’ll tell you to contact your local sales rep and fork over several $100’s basic operation manuals.
I have come to learn that it's very much related to where you live, for me ABB has been the best to work with followed by Fanuc (thanks to the local guru), with ABB I have had direct contact with developers. And ABB has by far the best simulation software on the market compared to Fanuc, Kuka and Yaskawa in my opinion. I know that in the last years, Yaskawa has tried to push the local market a lot more.
The young engineer did a very nice job presenting. He conveys his passion for engineering very well also. Nice job!
3 minutes in it - I've never seen a man so full of joy and expectaion and overflowing with ideas like Jeremy here on his truck going for the new robot.
24 minutes: I enjoy Jeremy beaming like a kid on birthday. He seems to be 10 years younger. His Joy is just so contagious.
You lived out every real man’s greatest fantasy!!!! Building your own robot in your garage.
My new hero a engineer who realizes things may have to come apart!
This is really one of my favorites parts of the video! I loved the honesty, transparency and the feeling that everyone engineer must experience. Despite your best efforts to fully imagine something that doesn’t exist yet, you have missed some part of the process. It happens to every new engineer even if they never admit it LOL. And “should” become more rare with experience. Though it never goes away
I can definitely vouch for the quality of Yaskawa robots and more importantly the people involved. I am an engineer for a sheet metal fabrication company, and we have two Yaskawa robotic weld cells, an ArcWorld 1000 (a medium sized single arm cell with a DX200 controller), and an ArcWorld 6200 (a large dual arm cell with a YRC1000 controller) and both have been great to program, operate, and design for. Robotic welding can be incredibly productive, but it takes a lot of care to make sure that you are not efficiently filling up the scrap hopper!
If you need help with any of the programming or on mechanical side of your new robot, feel free to reach out! Good luck!
I'm having a biggest smile on my face watching this video! The joy and pride everyone involved is showing is so captivating, thanks for sharing!
This was an terrific episode. One of the most interesting factory tours I've seen, and I loved your little inspirational speech about just making the effort to do something without feeling that you have to know all there is to know about the subject before you start.
This video brought back a very old memory of mine. The first industrial robot (with more than four degrees of motion) I worked on was a Graco spray painting robot. All but one axis was chain driven from the base using hydraulics. In 1985 I was lucky enough to go on a training course in Norway to learn about ABB’s painting robot (called Tralfa, if I recall correctly).
That course set me up to work with industrial robotics for the last 35 years 😀
Your videos inspire young ‘engineers’ to learn about robotics and robotic applications. I’ve enjoyed every video of yours I’ve watched.
35:55 Ahahahah the aluminum extrusion and acrylic handmade box. Brings back memories of my first job.
What a great opportunity for you and for us. Thanks to Yaskawa for being awesome, donating this incredible robot and taking us on this fantastic tour. Looking forward to seeing how you progress on this Jeremy, thank you for bringing us along.
You can see how proud the senior engineer is of his junior ! Great video !
That was a great transition to the "under construction" robot. Great Video
Jeremy's voice, his passionate people oriented videos, and his darn kind demeanor means some of his videos are the engaging videos in the the engineering and math content space of RUclipsr (still love stuff made here, rober, veritasium, practical engineering and the rest)!
I did my Yaskawa Training at Miamisburg Ohio. They were building a 900 while I was there, what a huge and very impressive machine. Have fun with the new Robot! Is that a NX controller? If you ever have any questions feel free to ask.
You can see the difference between a highly experienced engineer vs a fresh/younger engineer crystal clear in this video. Young/new engineers focus on how things work. Experienced Engineers how things work TOGETHER (systems engineering).
I'm not an engineer but found this video to be one of the best I have seen this year. Well done to you and those amazing engineers at Yaskawa.
Wow, what a project! Really resonated with your "look what happens when you try" talk. Your curiosity, passion and desire for collaboration got you well in the way of some good fortune. Amazing how that happens eh? Way to go Jeremy, I can hardly wait to see what you do with that impressive hardware.
I love the honesty you present and the whole philosophy of trying things. You can look some stuff up all day on-line but so many ideas just need to be tried to see what happens! And to learn from our failures.
Fantastic tour, thanks for taking use along. 👍
What a fantastic opportunity! Hats off to you Yaskawa for giving Jeremy the robot and deep dive tour!!
Your joy during the tour is just awesome.
I really enjoyed the tour! Thanks for sharing, it is amazing to peek inside an industrial robotics manufacturer and get a feel for how different challenges are addressed.
Very pleasing to watch these guys who are so enthused and so positive about their work. Clearly they love it.
Thanks for sharing your journey!!
They seemed like awesome people. Fascinating work.
I always learn something with every video. You are such a good and knowledgably teacher! Thank you for all of your work and time.
That was awesome. Happy that you got to experience that, and I'm excited to see you figure out how to make your robot work!
Excellent Experience! Look forward to taking the journey with you!!!
Very educational! Thanks for sharing.
Really nice journey for interesting conversation! Nice plant floor. Thank you!
Loved the round table technical talk ☺️.... you guys are amazing , simply inspirational 👏
You're an inspiration Mr. Fielding. Thanks for sharing all your insight on how starting complex projects feels.
Thank you!
Awesome video. Two super smart, well educated, articulate, polite guys explaining things I barely understand. This is going to "fun" to play with due to its size. I am happy for you to get a chance to get your hands on such a device. Enjoy!
Very much enjoyed the discussion of the industrial engineering side of the process.
Excellent. Thank you.
Such a wonderful insightful video.
Thanks for showing off robots in the field! Love seeing the commercial side of the robotics industry
Thank you Jeremy.
So cool! Great to be around so many smart people ( even virtually ). Don't talk yourself down, building a robot from scratch and knowing a little bit of everything is an entirely different skill which not many people have, not to mention sticking trough the struggle of learning all those new things.
This is awesome. Great tour.
great engineer for a magnificent visit
Love the enthusiasm!!
inspiring really.. thanks for the message.
Fantastic as always, Jeremy. Full of inspiration and practical information. All the best to you.
Please please, include the "boring drive questions" in your next video! I love every juicy detail
You are really lucky to get that robot! I would also drive 7 hours to get it :D Also, the weld deformation solution part was very interesting.
Looking forward to seeing the machine set up!
Your videos are always a welcome arrival. Indeed, the answer is always yes!
The mastery of those individuals to be able to make everything so understandable is truly a insight into the amount of knowledge they possess yet so humble
Thank you for making this video, when you look at a finished product it is easy to forget how much effort goes into making it a reality. Charles
this is fascinating, i love to hear the neardy questions of the motors
Awesome video, great interview. You guys seemed to have fun while going over some really complicated things!
Wonderful presentation. This is the real thing. The future of on- and off-world construction. Really enjoyed watching it.
And YOU are going to be busy and have a ton of fun.
Fascinating trip to say the least! Thanks a ton for sharing this experience! Cant wait to see what you do with this beast!
Thanks for the great video and tour, Jeremy. The last time I played with a robot like the MH900 was when I was in college, 30 years ago. It’s neat to see how modern robots work. 👍
Awesome! I've been there for a training course last summer. There is a lot to see!
Thank you
What a great experience, thanks for sharing.
THANK YOU !!! so much for this Video I just found your channel I can't Get enough of it!!!!!!
this is one of the most beautiful engineering videos
Unfortunately I can click "like" only once, but proportionately I like this video at least 10x more than any other video I usually click "thumbs up" on. This was so interesting! The two engineers are really good at explaining, which is not to be taken for granted.
Thanx for this very informative video. Enjoyed every minute of it, not less than you did 🙂
Great video. It's always fun to have a chance to talk shop with people you can learn from.
an absolutely great video, thanks
This reminds me so much of the factory I worked in as a Quality Engineer for John Deere. Obviously theres plenty of differences, but it's really interesting to see a lot of similarities. For example, we ran a test called "spin test" where we pressurize the main chassis before sending it to get painted, just to confirm there aren't any major leaks. The amount of bad/misaligned o-rings or loose fittings that we later found out about (the hard way) always kept the shifts interesting.
Totally enjoyed this video, Thanks!
This young engineer is on fire. Very good job. It is great to see such a highly motivated person who knows where to get informations from the shop floor.
Amazing. So great.
That was incredibly interesting. All the best on your future robot experience.
such a fascinating discussion.
Jeremy my inspiration fr! my best channel on here
We use ultrasonic leak detectors sometimes. It's a head with some earphones. Works awesome and kind of a forgotten tool.
Great content, thank you!
Jeremy, I'm a huge fan of learning by doing. Getting hands on with something is the best way to figure out all the challenges, quirks, and obtain the skills to get the job done. The more you do, the more you will see concepts bleeding together in different solutions. Even if you fail, there are lessons that have value. Not all people learn this way, but I know I do and it's nice to see someone else on RUclips doing this. I really think we need more young people doing this and not being afraid to get their hands dirty.
Loved this! I really enjoyed this conversation and your insights. Like that bit where you have a joint rotating around the gears feeding another axis. It was so helpful to show how software works in conjunction with hardware to make up for how parts interact in space.
I used to work with their Motoman robots used to move computer chip wafers being planarized to be able to add more circuits in chip foundries. Seeing the Motoman at one point in the video put a smile on my face. Thank you for making this video. It kind of made my day.
EXCELLENT video Jeremy! Fun to watch two articulate, savvy engineers geeking out :)
Super interesting video. I could have listened for hours!
Wow, what an amazing journey to share. As a long time watcher of makers, and newly undertaking my own projects, it's very inspiring to see so many young people working in the field doing interesting things.
Looking forward to joining the journey
Amazing! What a tour, thank you so much for sharing. I`m from the industrial world and I've seen that look of excitement before, because I also had it. Great job!
you blow my mind.
But i learn a lot.
thanks from the bottom of my heart
非常棒的视频，也让我了解到机器手的相关知识。
Great video Jeremy. My brain just had a Serious work out!
So cool, I want to see you use this new tool. I hope it's doesn't require repair but just your power needs and learning to control it.
One of the BEST videos you’ve ever done! Thanks Jeremy! Up Next: FANUC, UR, ABB, KUKA, MOTOMAN, and on and on and on!!!
This was such a cool video, man. I can't wait to see all the stuff you're going to do with it. 😁
Incredibly interesting and cannot wait to see the new robot in action.
That awesome piece of kit could not have gone to a better person!!! Can't wait to see what you do with it!
I couldn't stop smiling along with you during your conversations with the robotics engineer.
Please release all the video talking with this guy.
It's a once in a lifetime opportunity to have an insider talk shop.
I'd really like to see a conversation with their robotic designers (this guy was a fixture designer, not a robot designer) about the non-proprietary stuff they build. Boring to designers, but fascinating for novices.
Thank you for sharing this awesome glimpse into the belly of the beast.
I have a Computer Science degree from GA Tech, but I've always wanted to be a mechanical engineer, and a electrical engineer, and a photographer, and ... 😀
I love this! I’ve never been lucky enough to use a robot arm yet, but it is still fascinating. Thanks for sharing!
Very cool Man, great guys in this video, very simple and nice people.
Best of luck for you, Great video.
nicely done
Wow looking forward to seeing how you use this...what amazing contacts to reach out to for assistance along the way.
Great video. Look forward to seeing what you learn.