AWESOME TIP WITH THE BANDING/STRAPPING !! I've also ground them into scrapers,... shaped for mouldings, and carvings,.. in my previous career of Antique Furniture Refinishing and Reproduction.
glad someone suggested that annealing the copper makes a difference. your way cover looks great too, looks like you make smart kids too, def. a channel to follow!
Evan, I think you hit the nail on the head with the epoxy paint. It is tougher against impacts, more resistant to fluids used in conjunction with machine shop practices, and reasonably smooth for easier cleanup. When you say epoxy, however, most folks think of the hassle with a two-part mix and limited working time. Blige paint, made by TotalBilge, is a one-part epoxy paint. There are several RUclips presentations on the material. On larger flatish surfaces it applies well with Yucho's roller method. The paint is volatile, so use good ventilation or paint outside. It does not like to be applied in hot weather. In that situation, it requires thinning (Xylene), which makes it even more volatile. I should mention it comes in a very pleasing grey hue.
@@rubarb0406 Thanks for the feedback. I have been very happy with the results obtained with this one-pot epoxy paint. There has been very little loss due to chipping. It is shiny and easy to clean off. It went on easily with a brush. I should have used a filling primer or undercoat to fill old chip defects before the final coat, but it is good enough. The paint I used was Australian "Wattyl Australia Pty" brand Killrust Epoxy Gloss Enamel, Ultra Blue 500ml, Wattyl.com.au.
Recently stared watching your channel after seeing Clough42 at your shop using the surface grinder. Love your style and your content. I am in Melbourne Australia . Would love a copy of your cheat sheet if possble please. Keep up the great work
Some great tips! I use rubber for my apron shield simlar to your farm belt but thinner. Every lathe should have one! I wish I had known that 20 years ago. Your lathe is lovely and clean. It looks like a real beauty! Oh boy that mill will be a showpiece when you finish it. I really enjoyed your video. Thanks for being part of the #tipsblitz19!
I really enjoyed this video as I am new to machining. I have to get a sticker board soon, dont have any yet... Still need a name for my small 10' X 12' shop. Thanks Ron
Indirectly, thank you for the cheat sheet! My buddy Eldon got it from you and he passed it on to me. I'll be laminating a couple copies. And, your new(old) mill looks awesome, you had more patience than I did so the filler makes your mill look so much nicer than my shaper. I also wish I had heard the hardener catalyst trick, as the low-VOC paint took forever to dry and cure.
A nice wee bunch of tips. I'm sure these were exactly the sort of thing Emma was thinking of. There will inevitably be some overlap with the tips, but even when that has happened there have been tiny variations in approaches, and it is all useful information. A nice spin off is that I was only subscribed to about half of the channels that contributed to Tip Blitz19, so I now have more engineering channels to follow. BTW my favourite tip from you is the magnet in the cutting oil container, and mostly because it is going to help to stop me knocking it over quite so often.
I use the tractor and implement paint from Tractor Supply, it is specifically formulated to be able to paint over dirt and grease and when you used the hardener it is very durable, I used Massey Ferguson Gray is looks good on my equipment.
I like you tip on sheet metal to catch all the chips. Great Idea, my next project. Will be emailing you for a copy of the SFPM chart for lathe and mill. A new subscriber.
Love it Yuchol. I especially like the idea of sheetmetal on the carriage. I have been using aluminum foil and just throwing it in the trash when I clean up the machine but this is very nice looking.
VERY good tips. When using the compound for making fine adjustments to in-feed, set it at 30º to the work axis which will cut the movement in half. If you dial in 0.001", the tool moves only 0.0005"
Hi Yuchol, great ideas I use old computer hard drive magnets in the shop, will have to throw one in the cutting oil. That one would have saved a mess when the oil container vibrated off the mill the other day even though it was a kiddy no spill paint pot it still splashed out on the floor Grrrrr
Great tips for a new wannabe machinist. Just like and subscribed to your channel. Looking forward to getting your rpm sheet for the lathe and Mill. Thanks again for the great tips.
Great tips. Regarding lathe center height, one can make a simple fixture, placed on the compound, to quickly set proper tool height. Once the fixture is dialed in (using an adjustment screw for example), it's very easy to repeatable set a new tool to the proper height without any measurement or test cut trial and error. Works especially well with Aloris-style tool holders.
Useful tips. I like the speed and feed chart. I look forward to getting it. BTW the enamel dryer additive is also referred to as Japan Drier. Lowe’s sells it
LOL !! As dancers go... those kids will make great ... (pick any 3) ... musicians ... scientists ... doctors ... farmers ... engineers ... entrepreneurs ... artists ... painters et al....
New subscriber here: love your content and the Graphics are fantastic......Your cast and shop helpers are fun to watch too, best wishes from Central Florida, Paul
I've seen many different takes on cutting oil containers and don't think any of them used the magnet idea! I think you're only person so far that's mentioned annealing the copper first, great tip! Ok, let's see Liked, Commented, Subscribed, Yes that does it!
Great coolection, especially the shimstock-deburring was new to me.
Embarassingly, I was not subscribed to you. Fixed that - Thanks for sharing!
Wow, thanks Stefan. I learn so much from watching you. In fact, your picture may have appeared in my previous videos. 🙄
Practical tips are some of the most useful in my opinion.
AWESOME TIP WITH THE BANDING/STRAPPING !!
I've also ground them into scrapers,... shaped for mouldings, and carvings,..
in my previous career of Antique Furniture Refinishing and Reproduction.
This tipsblitz is getting me a bunch of cool new channels to subscribe to.
Thanks for a great collection of useful tips.
Good tips, especially the taper turning and "setting" the compound stop.👍
glad someone suggested that annealing the copper makes a difference. your way cover looks great too, looks like you make smart kids too, def. a channel to follow!
Thanks Emma for organizing the blitz!
I have enjoyed your tips. I think it will be something I will use. Thanks for sharing it with me. Till the next time. Thanks again.
"I'm Asian, but I still don't like to do math..."
LMAO!
Nice tips, by the way. I've used the foam roller tip myself, and it works great. Sent you an email on the spreadsheet.
Great tips. Thanks Yuchol.
I love the parallel separators! Definitely stealing that idea!
Good stuff here. I cut up a soda bottle for jaw caps. Copper will work better.
The flash pictures are hilarious and the video very informative. Thank you sir!
Thank you John!
I've watched a few of your videos now, and thoroughly enjoying them. The 'Lathe Carriage Lock Upgrade' first caught my attention, and I subscribed.
Thanks Jim, hope you stick around for awhile 👍🏼
Fantastic tips. Just subscribed via your Facebook post. Deckel is looking great and will “borrow” your body work and painting tips for my rebuilds.
Love your videos......I learn a lot from them, especially the SFM chart...looking forward to that.
Very kind of you to offer the spreadsheet. Please and thank you!
Sire do appreciate your tips.Thank you
Great tips Yuchol. Thanks in advance for the cheat sheet.
Somehow I missed this #tipsblitz video! I really like #8, using strapping as vise parallels.
Many great tips, I also enjoyed your sense of humor thank you.
Thank you 🙏🏼
Loving the idea of the cheat sheet, thanks for the other great tips too
Good tips! That chart would be handy!
Well done and Awesome Kids!
Thanks for sharing. Your tips were great and will be appreciated by many.
New to the world of machining. Good tips. Looking forward to feed and speed chart.
Great bunch of tips.
Good tips. I repainted my lathe with epoxy using a brush as the shapes are so complex.
Evan, I think you hit the nail on the head with the epoxy paint. It is tougher against impacts, more resistant to fluids used in conjunction with machine shop practices, and reasonably smooth for easier cleanup. When you say epoxy, however, most folks think of the hassle with a two-part mix and limited working time. Blige paint, made by TotalBilge, is a one-part epoxy paint. There are several RUclips presentations on the material. On larger flatish surfaces it applies well with Yucho's roller method. The paint is volatile, so use good ventilation or paint outside. It does not like to be applied in hot weather. In that situation, it requires thinning (Xylene), which makes it even more volatile. I should mention it comes in a very pleasing grey hue.
@@rubarb0406 Thanks for the feedback. I have been very happy with the results obtained with this one-pot epoxy paint. There has been very little loss due to chipping. It is shiny and easy to clean off. It went on easily with a brush. I should have used a filling primer or undercoat to fill old chip defects before the final coat, but it is good enough.
The paint I used was Australian "Wattyl Australia Pty" brand Killrust Epoxy Gloss Enamel, Ultra Blue 500ml, Wattyl.com.au.
I have no use for a cutting speed table, but I made a table of all TRIG functions from 1 to 45 degrees. Laminated and very useful.
Glad I found your channel through the #Tipsblitz19. Keep up the great work!
Recently stared watching your channel after seeing Clough42 at your shop using the surface grinder. Love your style and your content. I am in Melbourne Australia . Would love a copy of your cheat sheet if possble please. Keep up the great work
Thank you! Drop me an email and I can send it to you 👍🏼
Some great tips!
I use rubber for my apron shield simlar to your farm belt but thinner. Every lathe should have one! I wish I had known that 20 years ago.
Your lathe is lovely and clean. It looks like a real beauty!
Oh boy that mill will be a showpiece when you finish it.
I really enjoyed your video.
Thanks for being part of the #tipsblitz19!
Great job..... Lots to learn.
haha great video!!! thanks heaps for being involved in #tipsblitz19 mate
Very good tips! Thank you for sharing and keep up your great work!
Thank you Alex 🙏🏻
I really enjoyed this video as I am new to machining. I have to get a sticker board soon, dont have any yet... Still need a name for my small 10' X 12' shop. Thanks Ron
Thank you! I’m a beginner & this was very helpful!
Cool video mate! Great tips. Looking forward to seeing how the mill rebuild turns out.
Great tips! Subscribed👍😊
Indirectly, thank you for the cheat sheet! My buddy Eldon got it from you and he passed it on to me. I'll be laminating a couple copies. And, your new(old) mill looks awesome, you had more patience than I did so the filler makes your mill look so much nicer than my shaper. I also wish I had heard the hardener catalyst trick, as the low-VOC paint took forever to dry and cure.
Small world! I’m sure you’ll have another restoration project soon, it’s in your blood! 😁
I found the tip blitz video excellent. I liked the chart very much.
I emailed you a copy
Great tips thank you. Would love to see more videos. Keep it up.
Thank you
Some good tips . That's a great chart . Cheers .
Great little video! Looking forward to more! I’m also excited to email you about the surface feet chart! Well done!
A nice wee bunch of tips. I'm sure these were exactly the sort of thing Emma was thinking of. There will inevitably be some overlap with the tips, but even when that has happened there have been tiny variations in approaches, and it is all useful information. A nice spin off is that I was only subscribed to about half of the channels that contributed to Tip Blitz19, so I now have more engineering channels to follow. BTW my favourite tip from you is the magnet in the cutting oil container, and mostly because it is going to help to stop me knocking it over quite so often.
Thanks for the note and I’m glad I could help at least in a small way. Cheers! 👍🏻
I use the tractor and implement paint from Tractor Supply, it is specifically formulated to be able to paint over dirt and grease and when you used the hardener it is very durable, I used Massey Ferguson Gray is looks good on my equipment.
I like you tip on sheet metal to catch all the chips. Great Idea, my next project. Will be emailing you for a copy of the SFPM chart for lathe and mill. A new subscriber.
Thanks Frank!
Nice tips and and fun informative video, thanks.
Thanks Larry 🙏🏻
Love it Yuchol. I especially like the idea of sheetmetal on the carriage. I have been using aluminum foil and just throwing it in the trash when I clean up the machine but this is very nice looking.
great tips. enjoyed the video a lot. glad to see you work with metal too!
Nice shop, good tips, subscribed....Dave
Thanks David
G'day from Down Under. Excellent, Excellent tips!
Nice tips . Thanks and take care.
Thanks for the many helpful and useful tips.
Thanks Larry
Great job man thanks for your tips and ideas
great tips,,,never to old to learn
Like always...great video and a plus 13 tips of handy knowledge
Great tips.. thanks a Ton🤗
Love your videos.Good cinematography.
Thanks Ron!
A nice collection of tips that I appreciate as a newbie. I look forward to the speed and feed chart
Love this... thanks for the tips!
Very helpful. Thanks for sharing.
that was a great video I am relatively new to machining thanks for taking the time to make the video
Great stuff! Educational, practical and entertaining. Job well done.
Nice tips! Thanks
I like many of your tips and find them helpful. I especially like the SFM chart you made.
I like the speed and feed chart. I've sent an e-mail and look forward to getting it.
VERY good tips. When using the compound for making fine adjustments to in-feed, set it at 30º to the work axis which will cut the movement in half. If you dial in 0.001", the tool moves only 0.0005"
Thanks Ron,
Nice video! magnet in the cutting oil trick. subscribed
Thanks Peter! Sent you the spreadsheet.
Thank you for the good tips and tricks great job
Happy to help!
Great 👍🏻 tips !
Hi Yuchol, great ideas I use old computer hard drive magnets in the shop, will have to throw one in the cutting oil. That one would have saved a mess when the oil container vibrated off the mill the other day even though it was a kiddy no spill paint pot it still splashed out on the floor Grrrrr
Great tips!
Great tips for a new wannabe machinist. Just like and subscribed to your channel. Looking forward to getting your rpm sheet for the lathe and Mill. Thanks again for the great tips.
Just subscribed. Thanks for the SFPM chart!
Great tips 👍Thank You for sharing.
Thank you!
G’day Yuchol a good set of tips, keep up the good work.
Cheers
Peter
Thank you Peter! 👍🏻
That paint on the milling machine looks incredible. Really good job.
Great tips. Regarding lathe center height, one can make a simple fixture, placed on the compound, to quickly set proper tool height. Once the fixture is dialed in (using an adjustment screw for example), it's very easy to repeatable set a new tool to the proper height without any measurement or test cut trial and error. Works especially well with Aloris-style tool holders.
Loved the kids intro! Some very useful tips indeed. I would love a copy of your speeds cheat sheet for my new workshop and will email you now.
I really enjoy your informative videos. Thanks for the 10 shop tips. I will be sending you an email for the cheat sheet, Thanks.
Thanks, some great tips
Many helpful tips here! Thank you! Would love to get a copy of the Calculation sheet! Thanks!
Thank you, check your email!
I can't imagine how long it takes to get your lathe spotless clean without any sign of chips anywhere. :) Great video.
Making videos “motivates” me to clean every time the camera is on 😁
Holy cow! Great tips!
First time subscriber too. Thanks
Thank you Doug!
I like that CheatSheet pretty much!
Useful tips. I like the speed and feed chart. I look forward to getting it.
BTW the enamel dryer additive is also referred to as Japan Drier. Lowe’s sells it
Thanks for the tips TIA for the cheat sheet I will email you now😀
Great tips, glad I found your channel. Subscribed to you now !
Good stuff!
LOL !!
As dancers go... those kids will make great ...
(pick any 3)
... musicians
... scientists
... doctors
... farmers
... engineers
... entrepreneurs
... artists
... painters
et al....
Wonderful children you have there Yuchol.
New subscriber here: love your content and the Graphics are fantastic......Your cast and shop helpers are fun to watch too, best wishes from Central Florida, Paul
Thanks Paul🙏🏻
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 looking forward to watching more of your videos, best wishes, Paul
Thanks for the great video,very helpful
Great tips thanks
Just found your channel. Great tips! A copy of the speeds would be great. Cheers.
I've seen many different takes on cutting oil containers and don't think any of them used the magnet idea! I think you're only person so far that's mentioned annealing the copper first, great tip! Ok, let's see Liked, Commented, Subscribed, Yes that does it!
Thanks Jim!
I do like your videos keep them coming.
Thanks David!
Great ideas.
Great tips, love that speed chart, thanks for doing your videos.
Thanks Frank