What is a CNC Spindle? | As the Spindle Turns
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- Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
- Welcome to the first episode of our new RUclips series: As The Spindle Turns with Motor City Spindle Repair.
This series, As the Spindle Turns, is going to cover literally all things spindle repair, and most importantly the role of a machine shop in that repair process. From requalifying a component to machining a completely new one, to learning the ins ands out of spindle repair and maintenance, As The Spindle Turns with Motor City is the place to learn it all.
In episode 1, Ted Ladzinski of Motor City Spindle Repair is going to cover the following topics:
1:01 Spindle components
4:40 Industries that are using spindles and the products they're manufacturing
8:02 Different types of spindles
12:49 The most popular machine tools using CNC spindles.
Let us know in the comments any topics you want to see covered on our new series As the Spindle Turns. Have any questions? Drop them below!
Stay tuned for more videos!
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Motor City Spindle Repair
Website: motorcityrepair.com/
Instagram: motorcity_spindlerepair
LinkedIn: motor-city-spindle-repair
RUclips: Motor City Spindle Repair
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Наука
super helpful, this channel is really underrated, you really take whats under the housing for granted
Thank you very much. Still getting used to this long format but I really appreciate your positive feedback
Great content.
Thank you for sharing.
Excellent info! Nice job team.
T-Bone 🥩. Looking forward to seeing you next regarding Reverse Engineering & Mfg w both CNC & Manual Machine Tools
Thank you!! it was really good!!!
Very Nice information to the point
Looking forward to what Thomas Allman has for us next
Great info and presenting by Ted, but this video is literally vibrating the entire way through which makes it very uncomfortable to watch.
Thanks for your kind words & sorry for any technical issues
#ila
Man that Cat 60 is Beefy O.o
Very interesting but a bit unorganized. How much script did you write before the video?
In Europe SK 30/40/50 is the eqivelant to CAT/BT. HSK is a whole nother level.
I have never seen or even heard of a shop that runs exclusively HSK tooling on everything. SK 40 is very common, at least where I live.
Greetings from northern gernmay
We don’t run production. We remanufacture CNC spindles but we do have a full CNC shop to manufacture & remanufacture spindle components for our Spindle Room. Thanks for the input as I really do appreciate the feedback. Have a great day
great content, but the screen shaking makes my tummy little woozy
Got bored after 4 mins :(
Understood. I’ll try to do better in the future. Any suggestions is appreciated
@@tedladzinski5809 Ok.
To me, a spindle is a spindle - but what you have is much more complex. You also appear to have a selection there - and that doesn't help. I was not even convinced by what you were saying was actually correct (regarding encoders).
My train of thought to cover this interesting topic, would be for you to start with your most complex CNC spindle completely stripped down to the actual spindle the chuck etc. mounts to. Then make the video cover the rebuilding of it peiece by piece explaining what each of the pieces does.
My guess is the CNC spindle does nothing but rotate and hold a 'chuck'. Very simple. So the first question is speed range - and I'd guess that's almost 0-max speed in almost finite steps. I'll have a guess: 0·001 to 5000 rpm ? So if you wanted a speed of 2463·841 rpm, you could have that.
I'd also expect a speed of 0 and a position anywhere between 0·000 and 359·999°
I'd also expect the spindle to carry chuck control connections - electrical and either pneumatic or hydraulic.
So build the whole thing, bit by bit explaining what each bit does and how - if it needs explaining - such as chuck electrical connections via brushes and slip rings.
Feel free to discuss ideas with me further.
They are made in Germany by Mori Corp. Tolerance of 1 10 thousands of an inch.