G’day Aaron, it’s lovely to hear from you mate. I hope life is treating you well over there in Canada. I just watched your “proof of life video” (LOL 😂) on Instagram from a couple of weeks ago. Too bloody cold 🥶for me mate. We are all well over here. I’m not doing much on RUclips these days. Life tends to get in the way 👍🍻
G’day Max. How have you been mate? Thanks for watching Max. Always appreciate your support. Yes the fabricators next door have all the high tech equipment. You should see them touch typing on the computer 💻 using their knuckles LOL 😂
Hey Jana. Thank you for being my star ⭐️ in this video production. Hopefully this sparks some more interest in CNC and gets you inspired. Now think about some parts you could design and sell 😜
Hey Aaron. I still remember these 4" pipe sections back when I was doing my pipe ticket. Feels like yesterday. A good habit to do when setting up your work offset is to call the tool and start the spindle at the same time. It helps to save time going back again to do the same thing twice. Good to see you posting again. Hopefully, Aaron over at Aaron's Engineering will be motivated after seeing this video 👍
G’day Peter. Always good to hear from you mate. Yes that’s still the same project that they do in heavy fabrication program. That’s an excellent tip Peter and definitely a time saver. As it was Jana’s first time using the machine I was just taking her through the steps slowly and one at a time. But I’ll take that on board 👍. Cheers mate🍻
G’day Kevin. Always good to hear from the CAD-CAM master. Thanks for the accolades mate. But still running communist units though 😂. You need to visit downunder sometime mate 👍🍻
was nice to see one of the new trainee's doing the job nothing to fancy but a job nonetheless as for doing this on a manual mill i could not see it being a problem as it's one set up and one turning operation would not have taken much longer to do either as for there being 150 parts or 1000 parts it' a job and needs to be done thanks for showing much appreciated Cheers
G’day Wall. Appreciate the view and comment mate. They used to get the technician to prep these parts. Used to take the poor bugger a good day and a half to do them all. Getting the apprentice to set up and run the first couple was good for her learning. We then rotated 4 welding apprentices though to finish the batch run. I don’t mind programming the machine, but don’t have the time to sit there and run parts. Cheers mate. Aaron 👍🍻
G’day Ydna. Always good to hear from you mate. I hope you still doing well and still training the next generation over there in mighty USA. Cheers 🍻 PS: yes those bloody fabricators. I don’t mind setting it up and programming the machine, but they can stand there and run the parts 😂
G’day Robert. Yes I thought it would be good for Jana to do this. Jana is one of our female 2nd year apprentices. She loves engineering and is worth the effort. Catch up over the phone soon mate. Cheers 🍻
Great to see you still making videos Az! ❤
G’day Aaron, it’s lovely to hear from you mate. I hope life is treating you well over there in Canada. I just watched your “proof of life video” (LOL 😂) on Instagram from a couple of weeks ago. Too bloody cold 🥶for me mate. We are all well over here. I’m not doing much on RUclips these days. Life tends to get in the way 👍🍻
Nice one Aaron & Co . Love the high tech finished part trolley , my wife uses one of those things in the garden !!! 👍👍👍
G’day Max. How have you been mate? Thanks for watching Max. Always appreciate your support. Yes the fabricators next door have all the high tech equipment. You should see them touch typing on the computer 💻 using their knuckles LOL 😂
I like the smooth robot delivery of the blow gun.Automation at its finest.
Ha ha ha, I saw that in the video during editing. To good to leave out 👍
Great video Aaron. It was a pleasure working with you. Perfect editing and thanks for furthering my understanding of working on CNC!
Hey Jana. Thank you for being my star ⭐️ in this video production. Hopefully this sparks some more interest in CNC and gets you inspired. Now think about some parts you could design and sell 😜
Hey Aaron.
I still remember these 4" pipe sections back when I was doing my pipe ticket.
Feels like yesterday.
A good habit to do when setting up your work offset is to call the tool and start the spindle at the same time.
It helps to save time going back again to do the same thing twice.
Good to see you posting again.
Hopefully, Aaron over at Aaron's Engineering will be motivated after seeing this video 👍
G’day Peter. Always good to hear from you mate. Yes that’s still the same project that they do in heavy fabrication program.
That’s an excellent tip Peter and definitely a time saver. As it was Jana’s first time using the machine I was just taking her through the steps slowly and one at a time. But I’ll take that on board 👍. Cheers mate🍻
Woohoo no bloodletting in this one and it's nice to finally see some talent on the channel :D Nice work Aaron. Those students are lucky to have you.
G’day Kevin. Always good to hear from the CAD-CAM master. Thanks for the accolades mate. But still running communist units though 😂. You need to visit downunder sometime mate 👍🍻
Great seeing this mate! Love it!!!! Share the talent…
G’day Gil. Thank you so much mate. Hope you’re doing well buddy? Cheers, the big fella 👍
good to see younger gen. learning the trade
Thanks mate. These are apprentices who are employed by a company but attend trade school 1 day per week. Cheers 🍻
Great setup and I liked the 3d printed stop as well. No better way to show mastery than to have to teach it. Hope all is well there!
G’day Tom. How have you been mate? Yes I agree with you. Best way to learn is to teach the process. Cheers 🍻 Aaron
was nice to see one of the new trainee's doing the job nothing to fancy but a job nonetheless as for doing this on a manual mill i could not see it being a problem as it's one set up and one turning operation would not have taken much longer to do either as for there being 150 parts or 1000 parts it' a job and needs to be done thanks for showing much appreciated
Cheers
G’day Wall. Appreciate the view and comment mate. They used to get the technician to prep these parts. Used to take the poor bugger a good day and a half to do them all. Getting the apprentice to set up and run the first couple was good for her learning. We then rotated 4 welding apprentices though to finish the batch run. I don’t mind programming the machine, but don’t have the time to sit there and run parts. Cheers mate. Aaron 👍🍻
Nice Arron.
Hi Randy. Always great to hear from you buddy. Thank you for watching mate. Cheers 🍻
nice one! she seems pleased with the result. now to send a bill to your welder friends for the time 😅🤑
G’day Ydna. Always good to hear from you mate. I hope you still doing well and still training the next generation over there in mighty USA. Cheers 🍻
PS: yes those bloody fabricators. I don’t mind setting it up and programming the machine, but they can stand there and run the parts 😂
Great promotion for training our young people mate 👏👏👏
Good to see some ‘gender diversity’ ( errrr … I mean that is a girl isn’t it?)
😎
G’day Robert. Yes I thought it would be good for Jana to do this. Jana is one of our female 2nd year apprentices. She loves engineering and is worth the effort. Catch up over the phone soon mate. Cheers 🍻