I love the overlay of the simulation with the actual machine running footage. And as a kid that also grew up seeing Short Circuit, I can't wait to see the final build.
Ed, this is great content and very enjoyable to watch. like John, you are a natural in front of the camera. Well done!! keep the videos coming, I cant wait to see the rest of the series on the Johnny 5.
we have some of those spacers for the lathe chuck and they have magnets on one side so you dont get that infernal rattle al the time. might be something you want to try out. great video! cant waint to see him completed
@Ed Rees Oh, I rewatched it and it seems like the whole part is running out, not only the outer rim. So it propably is just because of the fixing on the live center. If the part itself runs true then it really isn't a big deal at all.
I asked myself "how do you accurately find the center of a tapped hope with a hiemer?". The question was answered when I saw the run-out of that wheel. You cannot, lol!
Fear not - there is an epilogue coming as these things are never truly finished! After that something different but equally challenging and should make use of the new machine along the way. Best regards from the UK 🇬🇧
Looks as though internal boring operations have good cut conditions (chipping relatively well) but outer diameter turning may benefit from larger depth of cut to engage the chip breaker. Failing that polished, sharp, positive breakers are always a good result
@Ed Rees I had a great deal of success with Kyocera A3 chipbreakers with uncoated carbide but I'm sure there are other suppliers who have something similar
@Ed Rees can't say I've had an opportunity to work on fusion (cloud based service + sensitive components = bad time) but generally speaking I've never had to use any form of smoothing on any lathe programs as the rates of acceleration and deceleration during feed are low enough for most machines to handle it. Past experience also leads me to also recommend Iscar over Kyocera as the inserts seem to last an awful lot longer and are often cheaper, however it wholly depends on what tooling you've got as suppliers often put subtle changes to their inserts so they're not cross-compatible
Where did you source the delrin chain? I'm working on a tracked robot project and need a smaller version of what you have. Keep up the good work, post more often!
Awesome project, great work! Looking forward to seeing this progress! Not sure if you're going to put lower idlers that drop below the drive wheels but you might consider it later if you have problems with uneven tread wear or if the ride end up too bumpy.. it looks like a good transition to the ground from what I can see.. Mike Senna spent a considerable amount of time figuring out this on his WALL-E build. If you haven't already seen it, he talks about the design of the track here: ruclips.net/video/7ffA0DTM7TI/видео.html
NYC CNC If it helps, I run 2 Okuma MB4000H’s with a crane system and 32 tombstones, 15K spindle......and I’m scared stiff of our LB4000. Lathes in general are scary to me lol
Why are you running the VF2 so ridiculously slow? Tool changes marked as heavy and also really slow feeds and rapids. Is it to make the tormach look less useless as you are sponsored by them?
@Ed Rees oh ok haha I myst have forgotten that, sorry. I've been running haas machines for almost 3yr in school and I'm still amazed at the speed so I was a little disappointed when everything went so slow haha.
I think you’ve taken this out of any realm of reality by: 1) building ahead without going over it with your subscribers and 2) not covering the design of the parts in F360. Signing off from NYCCNC!
Clamping and fixturing techniques in this video are excellent. That laser cutter is exceptional.
Amazing technology, right?
I love the overlay of the simulation with the actual machine running footage. And as a kid that also grew up seeing Short Circuit, I can't wait to see the final build.
thanks!
@@nyccnc Yes, this. Makes the operations make more sense to me to see the description on the screen.
Ed, this is great content and very enjoyable to watch. like John, you are a natural in front of the camera. Well done!! keep the videos coming, I cant wait to see the rest of the series on the Johnny 5.
we have some of those spacers for the lathe chuck and they have magnets on one side so you dont get that infernal rattle al the time. might be something you want to try out. great video! cant waint to see him completed
11:14 was the icing on the cake. Great project! I totally wish I had the time and tools!
Thanks!
Love the animated tool paths, nice touch! ;) Now, to the lathe Jenny!
The ending was the best bit, but it was all pretty ruddy fantabulous. Keep it up Ed and Julie. 👍
thanks!
I see your audition for mad machinist went well. nice work :)
the outtakes are the best thing ive ever seen on this channel, and i love it!
Looks like that front wheel has a decent amount of run-out on the lathe @ 9:00
similar at @ 10:47
I saw that too. So why mill the outer diameter and not turn it in the lathe when you put it in there anyway?
They were just handheld with the camera
@Ed Rees Oh, I rewatched it and it seems like the whole part is running out, not only the outer rim. So it propably is just because of the fixing on the live center. If the part itself runs true then it really isn't a big deal at all.
I asked myself "how do you accurately find the center of a tapped hope with a hiemer?". The question was answered when I saw the run-out of that wheel. You cannot, lol!
Nice work Ed, enjoying this series. Out takes look fun too !
Fear not - there is an epilogue coming as these things are never truly finished! After that something different but equally challenging and should make use of the new machine along the way. Best regards from the UK 🇬🇧
So awesome ! Loved this movie when I was a kid
Can't get enough of this! Great video!
thanks!
Awesome progress, tracks look great. Love the mrPete reference.
Watch till the end, totally worth it.
Thanks! :)
This is such an awesome project!
thanks!
Looks as though internal boring operations have good cut conditions (chipping relatively well) but outer diameter turning may benefit from larger depth of cut to engage the chip breaker. Failing that polished, sharp, positive breakers are always a good result
@Ed Rees I had a great deal of success with Kyocera A3 chipbreakers with uncoated carbide but I'm sure there are other suppliers who have something similar
@Ed Rees can't say I've had an opportunity to work on fusion (cloud based service + sensitive components = bad time) but generally speaking I've never had to use any form of smoothing on any lathe programs as the rates of acceleration and deceleration during feed are low enough for most machines to handle it.
Past experience also leads me to also recommend Iscar over Kyocera as the inserts seem to last an awful lot longer and are often cheaper, however it wholly depends on what tooling you've got as suppliers often put subtle changes to their inserts so they're not cross-compatible
Another great video. Grea work
0:32 Tread lightly on the puns!
I see what you did there.
Great video as per always!!!!
thanks!
Cant wait to see this project done!
turn up the sound effect on pressing that plug in the fixture plate just a little, I almost missed it.
Can you show please how did you done ABS segments for the track!
nice one brother. love your work 😍
You are gonna make great things happen, Ed! :)
What's that clear green protective tape you're using? Seems a lot more convenient than the usual jaw protectors.
Paul Ste. Marie powder coat tape.
Have you thought of using HDPE instead of acrylic for that purpose? It's a pretty damn tough material, and is great for work surfaces.
is the small gas powered v8 project still happening? the hand crank one was cool but a real running one would be amazing.....
Wow I’m always thinking what great projects you like in my shop we wouldn’t have the time for such large this hope it’ll turn out great
Greetings
Thanks!
Where did you source the delrin chain? I'm working on a tracked robot project and need a smaller version of what you have. Keep up the good work, post more often!
Wow you guys used a manual lathe. Well done. (I think that funny.)
What tool are you using to center drill.
A massive steel leviathan with blades covered in gore!
Had no idea there was a Johnny 5 builder community....
Why do I see a wobble in it when you rotate it?
A problem with being old is I look at Johnny-5 and see Gort.
Is the lab coat necessary? My boss won’t get them.
Are you going to try and install an a.i. Where he can run autonomously?
Do you have fusion 360 files for this tracks pad ?
what happened to the johnny 5 project?
could you help me ?, i need to make a threading machine like you have there in your garage,do you have any drawings,I'm from Argentina,thanks
Where's part 1?
Outtakes=awesome. Still no NYCCNC logo or name on the lab coat. Fail.
Tough crowd.
Awesome project, great work! Looking forward to seeing this progress!
Not sure if you're going to put lower idlers that drop below the drive wheels but you might consider it later if you have problems with uneven tread wear or if the ride end up too bumpy.. it looks like a good transition to the ground from what I can see.. Mike Senna spent a considerable amount of time figuring out this on his WALL-E build. If you haven't already seen it, he talks about the design of the track here: ruclips.net/video/7ffA0DTM7TI/видео.html
Nice vid, great work, but shows why this sort of project can't be applied to industrial machining, that runout was mad. Still, good job.
@Ed Rees runout was also evident when it was bolted up.
And here I thought you guys just didn’t show lathe work because you were afraid of the big spinning metal eater lol
I am.
NYC CNC If it helps, I run 2 Okuma MB4000H’s with a crane system and 32 tombstones, 15K spindle......and I’m scared stiff of our LB4000. Lathes in general are scary to me lol
Am I crazy or is the first video missing
Are all youtube Bridgeports clapped out?
LOL
Why are you running the VF2 so ridiculously slow? Tool changes marked as heavy and also really slow feeds and rapids. Is it to make the tormach look less useless as you are sponsored by them?
@Ed Rees oh ok haha I myst have forgotten that, sorry. I've been running haas machines for almost 3yr in school and I'm still amazed at the speed so I was a little disappointed when everything went so slow haha.
11:24 ROFL
I think you’ve taken this out of any realm of reality by: 1) building ahead without going over it with your subscribers and 2) not covering the design of the parts in F360. Signing off from NYCCNC!
Weird spiny round metal eating machine with handles on the front, does not compute, reboot universe.
ctrl-z
@@nyccnc
Does that work for broken milling bits too?
when movie come out. so hard work but johnny five have to explode end of movie LOL
Help me make a carbon fiber Johnny 5
Short Circuit Johnny Five 5 Robot Input Alive Robot Input Alive Input February 10 2019 Classic Fo 2019 Welcome Time Have Walk Have Go?
First
Short Circuit 3 Johnny Five 5 Alive Number Alive Input Inc Robot Welcome April 10 2019 Movie Netflix Cinemark Okay Time Okay Welcome Kid Go?