I´m studing for a university subject about fabrication tecnology and this year, due to cuarantine, practical learning is impossible. This must be one of the most instructive videos i have been seeing this year, amazing work
Ya I've seen some of his work wish I could pop over to his shop and work on something lend him a hand but oceans divide but machinists will conquer!!!!!!!!
How anyone can possibly understand that gear system, disassemble it, fix its problems, and get it back together in a perfectly working way is completely beyond me. You, Sir, are a master of witchcraft. I bow down with deepest respect.
Met a chap in the 70s who worked in a naval gun factory before WW2. They had a big lathe to shape gun barrels for naval guns. The tool holder was on a platform with a chair on it. You sat in that and supervised the tool as it slowly moved along the barrel, starting at one end in the morning & getting off the other end for lunch. Imagine the drive system on that thing. I wish I'd seen that in action.
The way you use a hammer... so skillful. I usually cringe when I see anybody pull out the hammer, but you use it like someone who has rebuilt a million transmissions or other gear boxes. Much respect to you sir. Nice work as usual
From the start I've loved Ca Lem's perfectionism. It seems this lad just doesn't know HOW to cut corners. He doesn't stop at "Good enough" if there's a chance that by putting more work in would upgrade that to "Perfect"! If it wasn't for me being about half the globe away from him, and not wanting to risk it to shipping companies, I'd have already been negotiating to try and commission him to fully strip and restore my well used (But still worth restoring if I had the time) vintage lathe.
@@seanrodden6151 That's all very well, but If we did it that way he'd need to bring a fair chunk of his well equipped workshop with him to do the work. :D It would be easier to get my lathe to his workshop than his workshop here, but it would still cost more than the lathe's worth just to ship it there and back.
That gearbox has had a pretty easy life so far. I like flushing gearboxes like those out with kerosene, since it prevents flash rusting while things are dry and doesn't matter if you get every single drop out, since it doesn't hurt the gear oil. Nice spindle you got there, as a comparison a Monarch 10EE or Hardinge HLV spindles are held to around 1 micron or better. Mori-Seiki are excellent manual lathes. They are still very popular in job shops in Japan. I feel like blue grey is the best color for manual machine tools.
Amazing, truly appreciate all of time and effort put into this. I hope you keep it ! Don't sell it, nobody will ever appreciate it more than you my friend. Love this content!
Slow down and let us take in all the details of your professional workmanship, To get where you are now lots take at least 10 videos(abusive), not that slow but its just nice watching you do things properly. You do realize once finished you will have to build a soap box to stand on to operate it, its a beast, bueaty & the beast all in one. looking forward to your next video as always. If the video was over an hour long I think most would watch in awe, then rewatch just in case they missed something. thanks for sharing
4 года назад+11
My stone age computer couldnt handle that long video render.
@ Make separate parts! Even slow down and explain what you are thinking. I would love that! More, more, more! Okay, well... as much as you have time for. :-)
Thank you very much, nice job! I must've missed the head stock bearings, would've liked to see their setup & adjustment. It looks very well used, not abused and well taken care of.
For the future.... hit the headstock with hot air gun or even a small propane torch prior to beating in the outer races. Helps a lot.... allowing nearly push fits until it cools down. Not much heat is needed as those outer shells have very little interferance fit from the get go. Nice work.... ive done lots. Always fun.
Looking great Cà Lem - shame about the worn bearing seat, but you found a good solution for that. Next option might have been to braze it up and line bore it on your friends lathe? Looking forward to seeing the new paint job. Neon green? :) PS: Thanks for your visit recently - that was really enjoyable ;-) Cheers, Craig
Good to have you back :) One thing that never will leave my mind is, how you manage to know which part and screw to put where. Even with your storage system, I'd have a lot of trouble with spare components at the end of reassembly :D
Those gears at the end were smooth. Looks like a beautiful piece of machinery, the Japanese make excellent stuff. I once had to reassemble the headstock of a DLZ 180 Präzimat. It's a 120kg hobby lathe with almost as many gears as the Moriseiki, only tiny. Three of my fingers still have a permanent bend in them.
I really like the restoration process like this, a lathe like that is similar to the lathe on my campus, and I really like the maintenance process related to machines.
This machine lasts absolutely for good if maintained like the operator manual tells you to. Only really wearing parts should be the brake disc and brake pads and chuck, maybe belts and a few little parts. Everything is carefully engineered to maintain precision over decades of hard work but if the service is not done, then you need the repairs...
@@MF175mp Thank you for your input, I still have a lot to learn outside of my campus, oh yes, greetings from us students from the Bandung State Manufacturing Polytechnic campus kampus
New Moriseiki Lathe!!! Thanks for putting the videos together. If nothing else - you can open a side business buying used metalworking equipment and restoring and re-selling!
4 года назад+3
This's not about money at all. And im rich already lol
Even if I could get it apart, I'd still be shitting myself that I'd never get it back together. To tackle jobs like this takes a calmness and self-confidence that knowing one will be able to work it out, or actually knowing how it's done. Either way deserves a great deal of respect.
an epic machine,extremley high quality, mori seiki now involded whit german manufacturer Maho,so i have some experience whit similar machines,very nice things,nice buy Ca Lem,i think u'll be happy whit it
In my personal opinion, you have one of the greatest machining youtube channels I've seen so far! Few have the same production quality and dedication to their passion. Even if you rarely do any commenting during the video, the pictures speak for themselves. Its a privilege of modern times that allows us viewers to follow every step of the disassembly (almost) the same way as you do. I have learned some things from you already, always looking forward to new videos. Im excited to see the finale! Also, greetings from Germany!
Amazing work as always. One tip - turn off the auto-focus on the camera, just set your shot, then the work area remains clearly in focus no matter how your hands or tools enter the shot. Looking forward to seeing chips !!!
4 года назад+3
Thanks man. I never thought my camera got so good AF like that lol
Hi Ca Lem, liked your video, as always. You do very nicely with the equipment available to you. Love the 'I'll just move the bearing in a bit' work around, hope it works for another half life! Looking forward to the next instalment.
Hey Carl - fancy seeing you here! Agreed - Ca Lem does a great job with minimal equipment, but the equipment list is growing with each episode, he's now built the roll-around gantry with electric lift. I would love one of those (and the space to operate it)!
Sweet! Really excited to see the video and your progress on the new restoration. Great film quality, camera shots, and editing! I look forward to the next video.
It's nice to see you again Calem working on your sweethearts :D It's odd when I watched the video how similar are the lathes, lets say from Japan and mine which is from former Yugoslavia. Gearbox is similar but not so big, because mine is a small lathe. I had also some big problems with knocking sound in lathe, changed all bearings from where the sound was coming with no success. After third teardown I noticed some hard to see markings on the shaft of gearbox and on the sprockets...I aligned them and ground one tooth on the other sprocket (guess one time something exploded in it and grabbed the tooth) and the knocking sound was gone. I'm happy now but wear on the slides still bothers me allot to hand scrape it but never scraped nor I don't have a tools, straightedge surface plate, etc... to do it... Can't wait for more on your restoration of this beautiful lathe...It really is big hehehe All the best Calem ruclips.net/video/0_pQpX0-GmQ/видео.html
To be honest I think your films should be longer. Around 2 hours would be nice, then they would be perfect for a nice movie evening with some popcorn. I really love your films and I admire your ability to remember where all the pieces go after the disassembly. I have a Meuser M1L that I need to restore so I need to watch your films carefully to learn how it is done :-). Can't wait for the following parts!!!
Cà Lem, I gotta say you have the patience of a saint. I was wondering if you were going to replace the bearings and sure enough, sitting quietly on my hands and waiting, you did replace them (I guess your going that far may as well huh...lol) That machine is going to run like a dream (of damn near like new at any rate). I am looking forward to watch you doing all the body work and paint on that old girl, she's going to be a sweet addition to your shop line up. Glad to see your doing well, hang in there and stay safe! Cheers from Canada!
CaLem, that was another great video. I'm really looking forward to seeing the finished product, I'm sure the result will be just like all of your other projects...beautiful!! Thanks for sharing! Best, Jon
Just "discovered" your videos. Amazing. Artist and craftsman in one. Thanks for all the great vids to watch while I'm not in the shop :) On another note, that Mori is a beautiful machine - great machine and a really fine restoration!
Love the shelf below the workbench! I use cooking pans like that to organize parts and tools too - cheap and well made, from my local Cash & Carry restaurant supply store.
Apple should give you top Mac desktop to render your videos! You are true professor there will be machinists learning from you discipline care and work proper and smoothly. Top worker here!
I´m studing for a university subject about fabrication tecnology and this year, due to cuarantine, practical learning is impossible. This must be one of the most instructive videos i have been seeing this year, amazing work
This rebuild is well worth it, moriseiki machines are probably the best build machines out there.
This kid is the real deal, just one hell of a gifted machinist and mechanic with a great work ethic.
and if that wasn't enough, he's a very gifted artist
Ya dude is a go getter for sure!! Knows his shit love this channel
Ya I've seen some of his work wish I could pop over to his shop and work on something lend him a hand but oceans divide but machinists will conquer!!!!!!!!
One of the few on youtube who REALLY know their craft. This channel is an absolute gem!
How anyone can possibly understand that gear system, disassemble it, fix its problems, and get it back together in a perfectly working way is completely beyond me. You, Sir, are a master of witchcraft. I bow down with deepest respect.
Well, good thing you caught the internal issues before they got any worse on you. I always enjoy watching your work.
Thank you sir.
You are a man on a mission and you know what you want. I hope your endeavors pay off. Thanks for sharing.
Sheet pan under table storage is awesome. Great idea.
You are still one of three RUclips channels that I give a thumbs up to BEFORE I watch the video! Anxiously awaiting your next.
Thank you ;)
Really excellent work CàLem! Keep them coming.
All the best, Uncle Robin
Thanks uncle Robin ;)
Met a chap in the 70s who worked in a naval gun factory before WW2. They had a big lathe to shape gun barrels for naval guns. The tool holder was on a platform with a chair on it. You sat in that and supervised the tool as it slowly moved along the barrel, starting at one end in the morning & getting off the other end for lunch. Imagine the drive system on that thing. I wish I'd seen that in action.
What incredible workmanship in restoring an obviously uncared for magnificent machine.
The way you use a hammer... so skillful. I usually cringe when I see anybody pull out the hammer, but you use it like someone who has rebuilt a million transmissions or other gear boxes. Much respect to you sir. Nice work as usual
From the start I've loved Ca Lem's perfectionism. It seems this lad just doesn't know HOW to cut corners. He doesn't stop at "Good enough" if there's a chance that by putting more work in would upgrade that to "Perfect"!
If it wasn't for me being about half the globe away from him, and not wanting to risk it to shipping companies, I'd have already been negotiating to try and commission him to fully strip and restore my well used (But still worth restoring if I had the time) vintage lathe.
Reman1975 I'm sure that once borders are open again, he'd be open to a sponsored commission in your country!
@@seanrodden6151 Yes a paid working vacation.
@@seanrodden6151 That's all very well, but If we did it that way he'd need to bring a fair chunk of his well equipped workshop with him to do the work. :D
It would be easier to get my lathe to his workshop than his workshop here, but it would still cost more than the lathe's worth just to ship it there and back.
That gearbox has had a pretty easy life so far. I like flushing gearboxes like those out with kerosene, since it prevents flash rusting while things are dry and doesn't matter if you get every single drop out, since it doesn't hurt the gear oil. Nice spindle you got there, as a comparison a Monarch 10EE or Hardinge HLV spindles are held to around 1 micron or better. Mori-Seiki are excellent manual lathes. They are still very popular in job shops in Japan.
I feel like blue grey is the best color for manual machine tools.
Man, those old Mori Seikis are a nicely made machine. That thing is going to last centuries if it's maintained.
That lathe to start with is in very good condition 😎
That workbench with those trays in it is a really good idea. Great for rebuilding equipment.
Amazing, truly appreciate all of time and effort put into this. I hope you keep it ! Don't sell it, nobody will ever appreciate it more than you my friend. Love this content!
Slow down and let us take in all the details of your professional workmanship, To get where you are now lots take at least 10 videos(abusive), not that slow but its just nice watching you do things properly. You do realize once finished you will have to build a soap box to stand on to operate it, its a beast, bueaty & the beast all in one. looking forward to your next video as always. If the video was over an hour long I think most would watch in awe, then rewatch just in case they missed something. thanks for sharing
My stone age computer couldnt handle that long video render.
@ but you got "new" lathe to play with.
@ Make separate parts! Even slow down and explain what you are thinking. I would love that! More, more, more!
Okay, well... as much as you have time for. :-)
Your videos are so nice! You are living proof that art and engineering can go hand in hand.
Thank you very much, nice job! I must've missed the head stock bearings, would've liked to see their setup & adjustment. It looks very well used, not abused and well taken care of.
never seen the headstock broken down before, very cool. you are a pro
The lathe is a beast, like a 2 ton wristwatch and you opened it up without reservation. Excellent work.
👍took some guts to go that deep. You're very talented my friend. Great job!
For the future.... hit the headstock with hot air gun or even a small propane torch prior to beating in the outer races. Helps a lot.... allowing nearly push fits until it cools down. Not much heat is needed as those outer shells have very little interferance fit from the get go. Nice work.... ive done lots. Always fun.
Off to a good start so far, hopefully no major issues.
Thanks for sharing,
Cheers
Looking great Cà Lem - shame about the worn bearing seat, but you found a good solution for that. Next option might have been to braze it up and line bore it on your friends lathe? Looking forward to seeing the new paint job. Neon green? :) PS: Thanks for your visit recently - that was really enjoyable ;-) Cheers, Craig
Thanks Craig ;)
Такому мастеру и помошники пожалуй не нужны ! Работа приятно посмотреть , молодец !
A work of art. A true joy to behold. The knowledge and care you take in your work really shows! Thank you for sharing it with us all.
Great to see you again. This machine will be a gem you you finish it. You have so much talent.
You are very good at what you are doing. Enjoyed watching.
buddy you are a good repairman great job done! it's nice to see how old machines are given a new life ...
Thank you! Makes it look easy. Nice to see the insides of what is clearly a well made machine.
Props to you for the work on the machine and for the video; both are of excellent quality.
Your skill and work is exceptional ! You are an inspiration
Ambitious teardown and rebuild. Always a pleasure to watch you work.
You're a great mechanic Ca, I hope you go far and enjoy every moment!
Good to have you back :) One thing that never will leave my mind is, how you manage to know which part and screw to put where. Even with your storage system, I'd have a lot of trouble with spare components at the end of reassembly :D
That's one advantage of filming the disassembly: you can refer back to the video to see where everything goes when you reassemble.
mayaknife o
New lathe. Very good.
Camerawork, metalwork, the lathe, all beautiful
Fantastic lathe and video and no pointless background music !. Looking forward to the next instalment. You must have a photographic memory too 😀
I know when someone has talent. I’m telling you now this guy knows what he’s doing. Thanks for sharing
Those gears at the end were smooth.
Looks like a beautiful piece of machinery, the Japanese make excellent stuff.
I once had to reassemble the headstock of a DLZ 180 Präzimat.
It's a 120kg hobby lathe with almost as many gears as the Moriseiki, only tiny.
Three of my fingers still have a permanent bend in them.
I really like the restoration process like this, a lathe like that is similar to the lathe on my campus, and I really like the maintenance process related to machines.
This machine lasts absolutely for good if maintained like the operator manual tells you to. Only really wearing parts should be the brake disc and brake pads and chuck, maybe belts and a few little parts. Everything is carefully engineered to maintain precision over decades of hard work but if the service is not done, then you need the repairs...
@@MF175mp Thank you for your input, I still have a lot to learn outside of my campus, oh yes, greetings from us students from the Bandung State Manufacturing Polytechnic campus kampus
@@gunpermana6867 I'm in a similar school myself, Mechanical Engineering second year and a hobby machine shop
Nice surprise to watch with my coffee waking up😉✌🏼I do believe there isn’t anything you can’t reassemble or fabricate!
New Moriseiki Lathe!!! Thanks for putting the videos together. If nothing else - you can open a side business buying used metalworking equipment and restoring and re-selling!
This's not about money at all. And im rich already lol
These are great lathes. I have the same model (you are inspiring me to give mine a spa day). It's a work horse.
Those improvised pullers are genius
You Sir are an amazing individual with the ingenuity and skills to be successful! Thoroughly enjoy all of your videos.
Lots of work there, looking great CaLem. That is going to be a great machine. Take care.
Thanks uncle Randy.
This lathe is going to be a gem once you have finished it! 👍🏼
Even if I could get it apart, I'd still be shitting myself that I'd never get it back together. To tackle jobs like this takes a calmness and self-confidence that knowing one will be able to work it out, or actually knowing how it's done. Either way deserves a great deal of respect.
I love your production quality, and the choice of shots. Superb work, looking forward to seeing the rest of the series!
Looks like another awesome machine, spindle runout!!! Like your improvised slide hammer, sometimes that's what you got to do...
Your rockwell will cry in mercy.
@ It's a monster for sure! The tail stock is as large as my head stock.
Cool vid, nice lathe. Can’t wait too see the finish lathe. 👍
Im doing a lathe restoration right now too. A much smaller bench top Logan. You’re doing an excellent job and your videography is superb. Subscribed
Gears are running like clockwork! Well done! With so little runout on the spindle, you will be able to make some crazy accurate parts.
an epic machine,extremley high quality, mori seiki now involded whit german manufacturer Maho,so i have some experience whit similar machines,very nice things,nice buy Ca Lem,i think u'll be happy whit it
In my personal opinion, you have one of the greatest machining youtube channels I've seen so far! Few have the same production quality and dedication to their passion. Even if you rarely do any commenting during the video, the pictures speak for themselves. Its a privilege of modern times that allows us viewers to follow every step of the disassembly (almost) the same way as you do. I have learned some things from you already, always looking forward to new videos. Im excited to see the finale! Also, greetings from Germany!
Amazing work as always. One tip - turn off the auto-focus on the camera, just set your shot, then the work area remains clearly in focus no matter how your hands or tools enter the shot. Looking forward to seeing chips !!!
Thanks man. I never thought my camera got so good AF like that lol
Hi Ca Lem, liked your video, as always.
You do very nicely with the equipment available to you.
Love the 'I'll just move the bearing in a bit' work around, hope it works for another half life!
Looking forward to the next instalment.
Hey Carl - fancy seeing you here! Agreed - Ca Lem does a great job with minimal equipment, but the equipment list is growing with each episode, he's now built the roll-around gantry with electric lift. I would love one of those (and the space to operate it)!
Sweet! Really excited to see the video and your progress on the new restoration. Great film quality, camera shots, and editing! I look forward to the next video.
Great work on this restoration! Really enjoyed watching you put it together.
It's nice to see you again Calem working on your sweethearts :D It's odd when I watched the video how similar are the lathes, lets say from Japan and mine which is from former Yugoslavia. Gearbox is similar but not so big, because mine is a small lathe. I had also some big problems with knocking sound in lathe, changed all bearings from where the sound was coming with no success. After third teardown I noticed some hard to see markings on the shaft of gearbox and on the sprockets...I aligned them and ground one tooth on the other sprocket (guess one time something exploded in it and grabbed the tooth) and the knocking sound was gone. I'm happy now but wear on the slides still bothers me allot to hand scrape it but never scraped nor I don't have a tools, straightedge surface plate, etc... to do it... Can't wait for more on your restoration of this beautiful lathe...It really is big hehehe All the best Calem
ruclips.net/video/0_pQpX0-GmQ/видео.html
Thanks Ca Lem from your video. You are awesome young man! Huge progress in just one video!
Man ur killing it keep up the good work
Old lathes can be used again
Moreover, because it is made in Japan, it is sturdy and can still be used in active service.
I'm glad to see it
Awesome! Another beautiful piece of machinery. Thanks for sharing!
Your so great at this. I love watching you do this.
To be honest I think your films should be longer. Around 2 hours would be nice, then they would be perfect for a nice movie evening with some popcorn.
I really love your films and I admire your ability to remember where all the pieces go after the disassembly. I have a Meuser M1L that I need to restore so I need to watch your films carefully to learn how it is done :-).
Can't wait for the following parts!!!
Go take it apart bro. So much fun i promise LOL
You continue to impress! I can’t understand how you know how to put this back together. Can’t wait for the next video. Keep it up buddy!
That is one fine lathe you got there.
Rebuild it and they will come👊👊
Nothing better than a restoration vid
Cà Lem, I gotta say you have the patience of a saint. I was wondering if you were going to replace the bearings and sure enough, sitting quietly on my hands and waiting, you did replace them (I guess your going that far may as well huh...lol) That machine is going to run like a dream (of damn near like new at any rate). I am looking forward to watch you doing all the body work and paint on that old girl, she's going to be a sweet addition to your shop line up. Glad to see your doing well, hang in there and stay safe! Cheers from Canada!
Thank you sir!
It's an impressive piece of work you do.
CaLem, that was another great video. I'm really looking forward to seeing the finished product, I'm sure the result will be just like all of your other projects...beautiful!!
Thanks for sharing!
Best,
Jon
Thanks Jon ;)
Your content is outstanding! Love your attention to detail
Awesome job Mate 👍 great choice of machines can’t go wrong you can see the workmanship that has gone into it, cheers 🍺🍺 stay safe
Just "discovered" your videos. Amazing. Artist and craftsman in one. Thanks for all the great vids to watch while I'm not in the shop :) On another note, that Mori is a beautiful machine - great machine and a really fine restoration!
Love the shelf below the workbench! I use cooking pans like that to organize parts and tools too - cheap and well made, from my local Cash & Carry restaurant supply store.
Super nice work!
Cool to see the insides of this Moriseiki. I have the Okuma of similar vintage and size and always wondered about the differences.
Nice job. Really seems to know what he is doing.
As always, excellent work young man! Looking forward to following this rebuild.
You do such good work. I can't wait for part 2
Haven't seen you for a while.
Glad you are getting the MS running. It will be beautiful I'm confident.
Can't wait for the next one.
Dont you just hate careless previous owners who abuse a beautiful machine like that? 😭
I wish I had your job, it must be so satisfying.
Stay well and thanks for all your videos.
Ash from Scotland 🏴
the inert(-ic/-ia/-ness)-shaft-pulling device is a genius idea!
Great job. Looks likes you may have done this a few times before.
Rất ngưỡng mộ em! Xem clip của em anh thấy có động lực để sửa mấy con máy của anh, bàn trượt ngang đang bị dơ quá! Chúc em sức khoẻ và thành công!
Nice lathe! It's a shame you couldn't leave it in my workshop when you were visiting 😉
My plane too small for it though
Should have brought the big plane Cà Lem!
You know you have a hefty lathe when you need a hoist to remove the tailstock. I would love one of these lathes its a beast.
Great to see you back restoring
She's going to be a beauty when your done....nice work
That is one heavy duty lathe...great score !!
Nice work!! that lathe was already in good condition....now it is even better!
Ca Lem, hope you are ok with the big storm in Vietnam. Thank you for all the video of all your hard work.
It's a good thing it's in your hands now, the previous owner obviously didn't care about it anymore.
Apple should give you top Mac desktop to render your videos! You are true professor there will be machinists learning from you discipline care and work proper and smoothly. Top worker here!
Awesome restoration and video keep up the great work!
If a project is worth doing, it’s worth doing right. Carry on my friend.