Foot pounds is synonymous with pound feet. It’s a multiplication operation as in a force (pounds) * a distance or radius (feet). The SI version is Newton Meters. Love your channel from South Carolina, US.
The difference is foot-pounds as a unit of energy is a dot product that is a scalar, and has magnitude only. Foot-pounds (or pounds-feet) of torque is a vector cross product that is itself a vector that has both a magnitude and a direction. I've seen foot-pounds frequently used in reference to torque as well as energy, so the reference must be specified for clarity.
@@carltauber2939I made a comment, about the same time as the one you're replying to, saying that only pedants will point out the difference. I love seeing real world affirmations of my statements.
Watching from North East UK. Worked in heavy engineering prior to retiring. Used some machines that make the Hulk look like a toy in years gone by. Great content and I look forward to you video's
as you asked UK here, nice to see some heavy machining . I served my time as a industrial sparks at the local iron works so the machine you run brings back good memories , in house the fitters ,machinists and boilermakers made EOT cranes and ductile iron spinning machines up to 72 Inches diameter. they still had the boring/rifling machine that were used in WWII 18foot long up to 18 inch bore , at that time they all had female operators ( I am only 77 so before my birth)
I got my Friday morning machining fix! Watched your channel and CEE love both your content. I see you and Curtis in short sleeve shirts, here in West Virginia US we are recovering from 11 inches of snow an this morning temperature of 3 degrees F. Keep up the good work!
Hello Matt from Oklahoma in the states where it is currently snowing and generally crappy weather. Along with your content, send a little of your warm weather too! Seeing the threads being cut takes me back to my HDD days. Thanks for the awesome content and give little Teddy a pat on the head for me. Peace! 🇦🇺🇺🇸
Brisbane, Queensland, Tim Lee, but my friends know me as Ted. Yesterday, I chose a Wheel stud to modify; based on its colour, I guess it was 4140 steel. I turned off the larger threads along with any coller and bumps, then turned a small section to 5/8" and threaded it 11 TPI (to screw into the top of the cross slide) using my old 1880s lathe, the cutter was identical to your Top Notch. It was very tight but screwed all the way in (that beasty will never come out) Took me longer than your 8" job. Ted from down under.
Watching this just after I watch CCE, on Friday morning. If I have the time, perfect start of the morning. Greetings from the Netherlands from the electrical lady.
Love your channel Matt. From USA , North Carolina, if you're ever looking video ideas I would love to see all the shop made tools , and fixtures that you have made over the years.
You should name your trepanning tool, “David”, either as homage to Mr Wilkes or, as seems to be with all your tools, as part of a David and Goliath vibe. Love the videos.
I know it’s a lot of work but I made a couple of boring tools that replace the tool post. The tool post is removed and the fit right onto the stud on the top slide. They are super rigid and strong and keep chatter to almost zero. The boring bars were made from left over stock and definitely an improvement.
Hi Matt, I’ve been hanging out for your next instalment. Yay it’s arrived. Hope you and family and crew all had a great Christmas and a wonderful New Years. Happy days from kiwi land.
i love this heavy machinery..... i worked in Siemens factory when i did very heavy jobs most heavy was 30 tons .today iam working as programator and setup man. and sometimes i missing this big cuts. its nice to see your canal , or cutting edge engineer. you are rolling guys. and i love it . keep it turn. Greets from Czech Republic.
Those threaded rod ends look like something you could put in a showcase to show off your work. How are you liking this RUclips stuff? I hope it's not too much work. Cause I really enjoy watching the quality materials you're making & putting together.
I’m so happy with how the new threads (both the one in this video and the previous) turned out. It’s the largest custom ones I’ve ever designed and machined, and they seem to be going well (so far) out in the field. I’m really enjoying making the videos. I find it really relaxing, and it certainly keeps my creative brain occupied.
@halheavyduty Great job, Matt. You're editing is really good! Couldn't really imagine what I could do if I had machine shop tools, Because I have most any Tool that I need in my shop. Except a lathe or Bridgeport, something like that would be super handy. Looking forward to that monster machine punch a hole.
Hi Matt. Michigan here, I was thinking to my self how were the parts to be fitted so they will not come apart. Then you explained it at the end, My shepherd is the same way just wants to be petted all the time. Great video Cheers.
From Denmark here, I think it is funny when you say you are a small machineshop. I don't think the Hulk can fit in my furture shop I am building this year... 🙂 But again I am only doing this for fun/hobby. Great to see some heavy machining.
Hi Matt my "Big" Lathe is a HAFCO AL 330 Done Apprenticeship in a Engine Recon shop in the 80's now have farm near Taree on Mid North Coast NSW. Enjoying your video's
Hi, Sweden calling. Really interesting to see those big things you make. Cant wait to see the big drill in action. I have a black german shepherd right beside me now.
I've always used lb-ft for torque and foot-pounds for energy. I don't think it matters, really. Can't wait to see the big girl on the channel. Make sure Robbo is taking care of her 😉
You should get one of those spinning perspex discs used on ships for clear filming behind. All the coolant can hit and deflect off, and you stand behind a bigger shield but the camera gets a fluid free view.
Pretty sure those are called "storm windows", at least in my part of the world. They would indeed help keep the forbidden pink lemonade away from the camera.
G'day Matt mate, it must be Friday morning 🎉, you've become quite a part of my usual early morning routine, and I'm thoroughly enjoying it buddy, happy days from flooded and sub zero (-4⁰C) this morning England, thanks for sharing and best wishes to you and yours
Another nice video Matt. It's a permanent magnet lifter at 25:00 not a solid state magnet. The 2 types I imagine are actually electromagnet and permanent magnet. Pretty cool but useless slinky collection there near the end. Machining, Teddy and Murray
idk about anyone else, but i wouldn't mind buying some of those awesome coiled chips from the threading cuts. especially the exterior threaded chips. those are awesome.
Love your videos, just about watched them all already, subscribed probably a month or so ago, when you do some of the boring videos can you show a pop through on the back side of the hole through center of the lathe, Karen will show them some times, would be great to see when the trippaning bit or Cor bit comes through with the plug in it.From North Dakota, USA.
Good Afternoon Matt, I hope you had a nice few days off, enjoying some of your older videos I missed, darn cold here in the other Sunshine State, Cape Canaveral, Florida…. 0c or 32 f….cheers, Paul
Usual quality video mate, informative and interesting 🤘 Does the naming on the tooling give away your childhood reading material ? Methinks DC, Marvel & Manga perhaps 🤔 😊
nice bit of machining there compared to what i do that stuff is off the chart for me just like the thereding side of the joints the slinkies coming off unreal was interesting to finned out the amount of foot pounds you tighten them to but as you say don't need them coming off half way down a hole darn shame you had to go offshore to get the product to machine must be cost effective or not worth it this is where Australia needs to step up and make or stock this stuff so we can keep it Australian cheers from up North
Hal engineering is CEE supersized. Just came from cee, Now come for the second lot of engineering, one after another. Friday night is beer, pizza and engineering night for me.
Foot pounds is synonymous with pound feet. It’s a multiplication operation as in a force (pounds) * a distance or radius (feet). The SI version is Newton Meters. Love your channel from South Carolina, US.
The difference is foot-pounds as a unit of energy is a dot product that is a scalar, and has magnitude only. Foot-pounds (or pounds-feet) of torque is a vector cross product that is itself a vector that has both a magnitude and a direction. I've seen foot-pounds frequently used in reference to torque as well as energy, so the reference must be specified for clarity.
@@carltauber2939I made a comment, about the same time as the one you're replying to, saying that only pedants will point out the difference. I love seeing real world affirmations of my statements.
Thanks mate! 👊👊
"One decimal point form disaster" What a quote!
Watching from North East UK. Worked in heavy engineering prior to retiring. Used some machines that make the Hulk look like a toy in years gone by. Great content and I look forward to you video's
Oh man how I’d love to see lathes like that spinning! Thank you good sir 🙏
Whether it's a watch gear or your insane monstrous equipment I find it amazing Matt the precision is spot on. Thank you sir and God Bless to all.
Tuning in from Stockholm, Sweden. I'm a retired machine repairman. Keep up the good work!!
as you asked UK here, nice to see some heavy machining . I served my time as a industrial sparks at the local iron works so the machine you run brings back good memories , in house the fitters ,machinists and boilermakers made EOT cranes and ductile iron spinning machines up to 72 Inches diameter. they still had the boring/rifling machine that were used in WWII 18foot long up to 18 inch bore , at that time they all had female operators ( I am only 77 so before my birth)
Little man is growing up fast! 🥰
I got my Friday morning machining fix! Watched your channel and CEE love both your content. I see you and Curtis in short sleeve shirts, here in West Virginia US we are recovering from 11 inches of snow an this morning temperature of 3 degrees F. Keep up the good work!
Matt, you are a student of your craft and a master of your profession! Keep up the quality videos and thank you! Rob from Salt Lake City, Utah
Great content thanks. Keep up the great work. Watching from Port MacDonnell South Australia.
Cheers mate! 🇦🇺👊
Hello Matt from Oklahoma in the states where it is currently snowing and generally crappy weather. Along with your content, send a little of your warm weather too! Seeing the threads being cut takes me back to my HDD days. Thanks for the awesome content and give little Teddy a pat on the head for me. Peace! 🇦🇺🇺🇸
I discovered your channel recently and boy am i glad that i did!! Thanks for the amazing content and great passion you guys rock!🤘
Brisbane, Queensland, Tim Lee, but my friends know me as Ted. Yesterday, I chose a Wheel stud to modify; based on its colour, I guess it was 4140 steel. I turned off the larger threads along with any coller and bumps, then turned a small section to 5/8" and threaded it 11 TPI (to screw into the top of the cross slide) using my old 1880s lathe, the cutter was identical to your Top Notch. It was very tight but screwed all the way in (that beasty will never come out) Took me longer than your 8" job. Ted from down under.
Can't wait to see threading done on the Hulk. Thanks for sharing from Flint, MI.
I’ll definitely do a video on it in the future. 100%
@@halheavydutyit’s about 25 mil to the inch approximately
Thanks for the video. Watching from British Columbia Canada and yes we get allot of rain too
It’s been a bloody wet year here!
Good morning from southern Norway. Love to se heavy machining. Followed CEEA a couple of years.
Watching this just after I watch CCE, on Friday morning.
If I have the time, perfect start of the morning.
Greetings from the Netherlands from the electrical lady.
Great content Matt - from a retired English toolmaker, watching from Abu Dhabi 👍
Good Morning from Germany, your videos are very fascinating to watch!
Thank you good sir 🇩🇪🙏
Love your channel Matt. From USA , North Carolina, if you're ever looking video ideas I would love to see all the shop made tools , and fixtures that you have made over the years.
Appreciate that mate! I’ll add that to the list 👊 great idea. Thank you 🇺🇸👊
You should name your trepanning tool, “David”, either as homage to Mr Wilkes or, as seems to be with all your tools, as part of a David and Goliath vibe.
Love the videos.
This is a great idea.
If we make another one (and we will) I’m absolutely calling it David.
Mind you, all the Aussie machinist will call it Daveo 🤣
Or Ron Jeremy! 😂
Always enjoy watching your channel. Excellent machining. From SE Michigan
Those chips on the O.D. came off like clock springs was cool to watch. UK
Cheers from South Africa 🇿🇦
I know it’s a lot of work but I made a couple of boring tools that replace the tool post. The tool post is removed and the fit right onto the stud on the top slide. They are super rigid and strong and keep chatter to almost zero. The boring bars were made from left over stock and definitely an improvement.
Job done with the best result for heavy duty drill rod project
Cheers brother 👊👊
Hi Matt, I’ve been hanging out for your next instalment. Yay it’s arrived.
Hope you and family and crew all had a great Christmas and a wonderful New Years.
Happy days from kiwi land.
Cheers Alan! Hope you had a great Xmas & holiday break yourself mate.
Good Morning from Scotland
Oceanside California here, Cheers!
🙏🇺🇸👊
i love this heavy machinery..... i worked in Siemens factory when i did very heavy jobs most heavy was 30 tons .today iam working as programator and setup man. and sometimes i missing this big cuts. its nice to see your canal , or cutting edge engineer. you are rolling guys. and i love it . keep it turn. Greets from Czech Republic.
Hi Matt. Watching fom Newbury Park, California, USA. Great channel. Keep up the good work!
Thanks mate. Appreciate the support 🙏👊
Looking forward to seeing this job come together 👍
Cheers mate! Me too.
Heard about your channel from Cutting Edge Engineering... Subscribed instantly, love the content. Watching from Akron OH USA.
You have a "core barrel' for metal ! facinating to me as i can relate to a "core barrel" for rock during foundation shafts.
Cheers from Alaska
Can’t wait to see the rig in action
Makes two of us! 👊🇺🇸
Hello from iceland🇮🇸
👊👊👊
Just had a short 3 day break in Reykjavik. You live in a spectacular country. We are already planning a longer summer break for next year.
Those threaded rod ends look like something you could put in a showcase to show off your work. How are you liking this RUclips stuff? I hope it's not too much work. Cause I really enjoy watching the quality materials you're making & putting together.
I’m so happy with how the new threads (both the one in this video and the previous) turned out.
It’s the largest custom ones I’ve ever designed and machined, and they seem to be going well (so far) out in the field.
I’m really enjoying making the videos. I find it really relaxing, and it certainly keeps my creative brain occupied.
@halheavyduty Great job, Matt. You're editing is really good! Couldn't really imagine what I could do if I had machine shop tools, Because I have most any Tool that I need in my shop. Except a lathe or Bridgeport, something like that would be super handy. Looking forward to that monster machine punch a hole.
Really nice work. The threading is mesmerizing!
It’s hypnotic hey!
sending our love, content is very interesting, from Israel. 👍
Thank you! 🙏
Excellent work, love seeing all the shop made tooling. Greetings from Texas, USA.
Really cool tooling and proceedures…Marion,Ohio USA
Watching from Southern Illinois in the USA👍
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hi Matt. Michigan here, I was thinking to my self how were the parts to be fitted so they will not come apart. Then you explained it at the end, My shepherd is the same way just wants to be petted all the time. Great video Cheers.
Great video, mate - and always love seeing Murray the dog. He's a beauty.
Watching from Hobart, Tassie.
From Denmark here, I think it is funny when you say you are a small machineshop. I don't think the Hulk can fit in my furture shop I am building this year... 🙂 But again I am only doing this for fun/hobby. Great to see some heavy machining.
S/E Michigan USA love the big machines love your channel.
Awesome! Thank you! 🇺🇸🇺🇸
*_Beep Beep_* is how I feel whenever a new heavy duty video comes up!
Love the videos cant wait for more watching from Thailand
🇹🇭 👊🙏
Hi Matt my "Big" Lathe is a HAFCO AL 330 Done Apprenticeship in a Engine Recon shop in the 80's now have farm near Taree on Mid North Coast NSW. Enjoying your video's
Hi, Sweden calling. Really interesting to see those big things you make. Cant wait to see the big drill in action. I have a black german shepherd right beside me now.
Watching from Sweden Like your videos very mutch
Thanks mate! 🇸🇪👊
I've always used lb-ft for torque and foot-pounds for energy. I don't think it matters, really.
Can't wait to see the big girl on the channel. Make sure Robbo is taking care of her 😉
If he gets his 27th annual award for destroying the most equipment ill present it to him at the Xmas party myself 🤣🤣🤣
used to be part of a machineshop that made all sort of stuff for (railroad)switches located close to amsterdam. Love seeing big chips being made
Hi. That’s some really good machining. Beautiful! Greetings from Amsterdam 👍🇳🇱
Best wishes from Northern Manitoba Canada.
You should get one of those spinning perspex discs used on ships for clear filming behind. All the coolant can hit and deflect off, and you stand behind a bigger shield but the camera gets a fluid free view.
Pretty sure those are called "storm windows", at least in my part of the world. They would indeed help keep the forbidden pink lemonade away from the camera.
Some of the really advanced DMG lathes come with it as standard. I definitely want one on the next CNC we purchase 💯👊
AvE built one for the townpump cnc
Albuquerque, New Mexico USA
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Great Job you make it look easy. Miami, FL Ray
Watching from Kennewick Wa. USA. I like watching your videos. Keep it up
G'day Matt mate, it must be Friday morning 🎉, you've become quite a part of my usual early morning routine, and I'm thoroughly enjoying it buddy, happy days from flooded and sub zero (-4⁰C) this morning England, thanks for sharing and best wishes to you and yours
Cheers Ralfy! It’s bloody sweltering here. Not sure which is worse 🤣👊
@@halheavyduty Monsoon weather by the looks of it 😮 the UK has had the worst flooding in decades this week
Love your channel, from Kansas USA.
Happy watching from Italy 🙂
Another nice video Matt. It's a permanent magnet lifter at 25:00 not a solid state magnet. The 2 types I imagine are actually electromagnet and permanent magnet. Pretty cool but useless slinky collection there near the end.
Machining, Teddy and Murray
Watching from Almere, The Netherlands
Good Morning From Norfolk, UK
Hello from Chicago Illinois, USA
Nice metal chips !! Amazing parts.
Nice to have you back mate another great video
Nice Slinkys you were making while doing those threads. A little heat treating and you're off to having fun!!!
Thanks for another fine video Matt!!
Appreciate it! Cheers mate 💯👊
Best to date Matt. Greeting from Merimbula NSW AUS
Thanks mate. Appreciate the feedback 🙏
idk about anyone else, but i wouldn't mind buying some of those awesome coiled chips from the threading cuts. especially the exterior threaded chips. those are awesome.
Clearly I have an untapped side gig 🤣👊
@@halheavyduty Forget merch, Just sell the forbidden slinkies all day!
Your great BIG video is beaming into my home in Longford, Tasmania. Happy New Year!
Love it! Cheers Kevin 🇦🇺👊🙏
Watching from Arkansas, USA. New subscriber.
Love your videos, just about watched them all already, subscribed probably a month or so ago, when you do some of the boring videos can you show a pop through on the back side of the hole through center of the lathe, Karen will show them some times, would be great to see when the trippaning bit or Cor bit comes through with the plug in it.From North Dakota, USA.
We should be able to do that! Great idea. Cheers mate.
Watching from rainy SE Qld.
Good Afternoon Matt, I hope you had a nice few days off, enjoying some of your older videos I missed, darn cold here in the other Sunshine State, Cape Canaveral, Florida…. 0c or 32 f….cheers, Paul
Hey Pauly! Oh WOW. I didn’t realise it got cold in Florida 🇺🇸🤣👊
Hello from frozen central Alberta Canada
Cheers
🇨🇦👊🙏
watching from Jacksonville Texas!
Usual quality video mate, informative and interesting 🤘
Does the naming on the tooling give away your childhood reading material ? Methinks DC, Marvel & Manga perhaps 🤔 😊
Dude 100% - I’m a kid of the 80s.
Expect a He Man and Skeletor at some point 🤣👊
@@halheavyduty lol 😂
1:00 that “beep beep” was all it took to earn a like 🤣🤣 Before you know it he’ll be running the CNC!
That’s awesome! Teddy bear for the win ❤️👊🙏
Good morning from New York.
Love the content. Watching from Las Vegas, NV
Cheers Josh!
Enjoying the videos here in Virginia USA thanks mate! I think that's how it's said?
Very nice work. 👍
Thanks mate 👍👊
Watching from Wisconsin, love the content!!
New viewer, great channel. Viewing from the midlands uk.
Hobby machinist from UK
Looking forward to the new tooling.
Cheers mate, me too! 👍
Recently joined from The Netherlands
Watching from Spain 1🇪🇦
Won't be long before the young fella is helping round the yard on the forklift
nice bit of machining there compared to what i do that stuff is off the chart for me just like the thereding side of the joints the slinkies coming off unreal was interesting to finned out the amount of foot pounds you tighten them to but as you say don't need them coming off half way down a hole
darn shame you had to go offshore to get the product to machine must be cost effective or not worth it this is where Australia needs to step up and make or stock this stuff so we can keep it Australian
cheers from up North
Cheers from Oregon, USA
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Cheers from Austria.
🇦🇹❤️🙏
Cheers from Avoca central Victoria 👍
Cheers brother!
Hal engineering is CEE supersized. Just came from cee, Now come for the second lot of engineering, one after another. Friday night is beer, pizza and engineering night for me.
awesome vid Matt dont need to say any more loven it ,come on next week to see another :)
Brilliant as always 👍🏻🇬🇧
Cheers good sir! 🇬🇧👊
Very cool videos
From Horby Island B.C. Canada
Thank you 🙏
I grew up here in the US with "Foot-Pounds". Others use "Pounds-Feet, which always sounds odd to me, but either will do.