What Happens When You Procrastinate...
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- Опубликовано: 2 июн 2024
- Let’s face it, it’s far too easy to push off all the little inconveniences and annoyances that crop up while working in the shop. Especially so if they get in the way of the projects we actually want to make. But sometimes those annoyances all converge on one machine. Making it... Less than enjoyable to use. This is what happened to my milling machine. It has a few small issues that I’ve been putting off for one reason or another. But now the problems have escalated to the point that I just can’t take it anymore! So today I’ll be diving into what’s wrong, fixing those issues, and making a few upgrades along the way. Enjoy!
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Power Cable: amzn.to/43wEuql
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TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Intro
1:15 Rubber Evaporates?
5:42 Troubles on Re-entry
9:09 Phase 2… NO! 3!!
11:41 Cable Management
15:40 Learning Curve
19:47 Rockin’ and Rollin’
21:32 Change of Plans
23:26 It was a good run…
25:08 Killing Time
26:53 Should Have Done This Sooner
FAQ
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Editing: Final Cut Pro X
Intro Song: Way Back Way Back When (Instrumental Version) - Gamma Skies
www.epidemicsound.com/track/S...\
• What Happens When You ...
© 2023 Inheritance Machining, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 
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Don’t tell anyone but I might be procrastinating while watching this
watching this to procrastinate
Same
Big cheap TV in the back of the work area my dude. Work and fun. As long as you don't do any finger chopping activities, it's a great way to take the edge off.
Shhh!
Well my boss catched me, now we are procrastinating together.....
I'm appalled by the lack of chamfers on those levelling blocks
I just was about to comment about that 😂
Yeah! I agree!
They deserve a place in that box of shame🤣
I could not agree more.
he's been cutting corners
Things we didn't know we needed but now must have: an Inheritance Machining blooper reel.
You might want to revisit the painted over ground pin. Its grounding nothing with insulating paint on it.
I always removed paint from behind ground lugs I installed in panels... However, I genuinely believe that the nut will remove paint from the threads of the stud when it's being tightened. Ideal? No. I think it would function as a ground, though.
All the electricians watching this are having anxiety pangs when they see grounding terminations attempting to do their job through that paint. "Bare metal!" was uttered silently.
We were all thinking it.
Relax, when it faults out it will burn the paint off real quick.
^This! There are special washers for this with edges that dig through the paint.
At the start of my career I did an internship at a small local machine shop. They had a mill vise that was kinda broken, but kinda still worked so they put it off and made do with it. Until I dropped the vice and broke it completely on a thursday morning. The master machinist got really angry and send me home for the weekend. When I came back in on monday morning everything was fixed and worked like it was supposed to. He wasn't even angry anymore, in fact he was kinda glad that my mistake forced him to fix this annoyance once and for all and he did not have to put up with it anymore.
That's sad but nice, just because something "works" doesn't mean it shouldn't be improved.
That and also maybe a personal opinion but you shouldn't get mad at people for screwing up. I can see getting mad at someone for not handling the mistake properly but just getting mad doesn't help anything.
@@DoubsGaming Well, improving for sake of improving doesn't pay the bills. You need to trade off time saved thanks for thing being better vs time wasted to improve it, if that's your job. We got a bunch of stuff that would realistically benefit from improvement but it would take literal decade for improvements to pay off because it is improvement in rarely done task.
@@xani666on the contrary. Shit breaking once and for all when you're behind schedule with a deadline costs a LOT of money.
@@xani666 I don't think the OP and @DoubsGaming meant that the machine was due for a few nice-to-have improvements, they were talking about overdue maintenance to bring back a tool to its original and intended function. There is a difference you know? If something somewhat "works" only with workarounds walking on egg shells around the issues subtracting from its original functionality with a high potential of complete breakdown at every moment it means that it actually doesn't work!
@@d1oftwins That's what I'm saying; I've seen some people focus so hard on "making stuff better" that the tiny incremental improvements stop being worth the effort, and it's all too easy to fall into that trap, especially if you're hobbyist that doesn't see the inefficiency in potential lost profits.
It's criminally insane that RUclips isn't pushing your videos to more people; One look at the production quality and professionalism of the videos, one would think you've been doing this for ages and already have a million subs. That said, love the content and happy that you chose to share your time and knowledge with us
Thank you and my pleasure! We're still pretty new as far as channels go but we're doing alright. That last video defintiely got the push haha
He's actually doing pretty well at over 270K subs in only about a year. He's gaining nearly 800 subs every day. Seems to me that's pretty good for a relatively niche subject.
I subbed after watching the first video. I have not regretted.
RUclips obviously is pushing the channel. Otherwise it would be literally impossible for a new channel like this to grow as fast as they did.
@@kindablue1959 40K since this video posted 2 months ago
these videos are perfect way to relax after a long day. i find them oddly satifying because of the precision in these videos and in your projects as well (or something) + you have super relaxing voice!
Much appreciated! I too enjoy a moment of relaxation after finishing each video 😂
@InheritanceMachining I've only recently started watching, but the storytelling combined with clear skill, it's very impressive and hope to see you grow and grow as the years carry on, brilliant work bud.
@@R6Edward3946 Thanks, man!
@@InheritanceMachining aaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhh....................cvt,,theres your problem,,it dont work in cars,,hows it gona work in a mill...akuratly...cheap nasty invention..GEARS MAN,,,YOU NEED GEARS.. NOT TIMING BELTS..
Maybe it's a small thing, but I appreciate that you make the intro different in every video - I don't want to skip a second.
Also, the cleaning is really satisfying.
Thank you. My wife really appreciates this comment since the intro's were here idea 😊
13:57 I used literally thousands of cable tie mounts during my career (I built & maintained radio studio & transmitter facilities), but I don't think I've ever seen an adhesive mount stay stuck long term. Plan on running a countersunk fastener through those eventually, especially if they're exposed to heat. Epoxy may help replace the VHB adhesive if you have to forgo screws.
YEp, they never stuck.
Our panels at work get hot and the sticky pads never last. I so want them to. One site I was on used the pads without the sticky tape . They used epoxy. I am going to try cutting off half of the tape and adding epoxy. That way the pad will stay in place until the epoxy sets. Thoughts?
@@djwmunroget the type that use a screw and nut. Do it once. In over fifty years of telecommunications, broadcast technician work I think I've used most types, and a Panduit mount, genuine Tywrap ties, the black ones with the metal clips, will outlast your working life. A proper tensioning/cutoff tool will guarantee the proper tension, especially on data and RF cables and the cut off ends won't tear the skin off the back of your hands next time you have to do anything inside the box. Ties trimmed with wire cutters will leave razor sharp ends that'll cut you faster than a kbar.
Indeed, they never stay where they are supposed to be. What kind of seems to work is to replace the ususally cheap adhesive tape by some expensive 3M stuff, that tape never failed on me. But for the price of the roll of that tape you could probably replace the parts once a year for the next 50 years :)
Such a pleasant experience watching your videos. I always feel so satisfying afterwards as if I had done something productive myself.
Love the behind the scenes at the end. Your wife is amazing.
She's literally the best. Thanks a lot!
PS: If you ended up learning anything then it was at least a little productive. Sortof...
Love all the video. The wiring looks awesome. One thing to make it look and function even better would be ferrule connectors on the stranded wires going into the terminal blocks.
Thanks! Yes you are right. It didn't occur to me how inexpensive a ferrule kit was or I would have gone that route!
@@InheritanceMachining I hadn't either until I recently started to rewire my R2-D2 and realized how cheap and easy they are to use.
They are nice but not really necessary. The standards for these terminals require that they be made in such a way that they work properly with bare wire.
The control panel on the front of the VFD is removable! Rather than stuffing it inside the box, you can run an extension cable and place it in a more accessible spot - like a 3D printed enclosure with a magnet on the back. :)
oooo I really like that idea!
@@InheritanceMachining can you say "Side Project"? I knew you could...😉
I believe they sell longer cables on Amazon for this very reason.
They also sell plastic housings to fit in panels, to hold the control panel. Definitely do that. Even though most of the "gearing" is made redundant by having access to the potentiometer, seeing the display is cool. I believe you can see amps drawn so you could even adjust feed or depth of cut to maximize the motor load
You can really tell by the descriptive prowess he uses with the improved mill that he's been reading the works of Jessa Dare for a long while
Your channel is unique. Thanks for taking your time to show what good machining is.
You are very kind. Thank you!
I agree. Your channel is unique and individual.
Just like everybody else’s. 😅
Cracking the faceplate is always the most important step. Glad you didn't skip it!
I was impressed that you got more than half way through before you started your first side project! Well done :-)
😂 thanks!
The very witty chief engineer at the company I once worked for didn't call them "side projects". They were referred to as "Gold-plated scope-creep auxiliary enhancements" and were expected to be included in most jobs. Necessary? Maybe, maybe not; but why take a chance!
If there's one thing I learned when ordering cases for stuff like the VFD, it's to go one size up from whatever you think should be fine. That will save you the need to try to cram stuff in and make it work. Another thing you might want to consider is labeling your wires.
Wise advice! The thing I ran into with this one was the depth. once I jumped over 8" the other dimensions got excessivly large, as did the price.
@@InheritanceMachining On my Ajax mill, almost identical, I used the original incoming 3 phase mains steel box to house the VFD's, I cut clearance holes in the back of the box and then spaced the box forward about an inch and a half to give frontal clearance. Literally thinking out of the box! I also cut windows in the front so I can see the VFD displays while the mill is running. Mine has a second motor in the knee for the table motions.
I don't know how I stumbled across your channel, but so glad I did. I've been watching since early on and really enjoyed your projects and editing style and it has been a joy to see your growth. Your humor has begun to shine through more and more and I'm here for it. I especially liked the little outtakes at the end. Thanks for being so honest and thoughtful, I hope you continue to have great success in everything you choose to do.
Great idea with the zip tie spring compression. That segment made me laugh out loud:) Great videos - thank you!
On your lead in picture, you noted wobbly, noisy, and under powered. Pretty much sums me up!!
You n me both, mate 👍🇦🇺
Now you just have to make sure, that your power converter is set to the correct frequency (50 or 60 Hz depending on the motor). Otherwise your speeds will always be incorrect :)
I believe I have the same model and it can be programed to always start at the same frequency, yet let you change it after via the knob if needed.
7:56 It’s like those “Rubber Band vs Watermelon” videos🤣
As much as I love your "normal" machining videos, this one is my absolute favorite by far. Shop improvements are so satisfying, and you and your wife have done a fantastic job making a compelling, interesting story to experience
1 Little advice - I would clean the powder coating of earth terminal. That includes the bolt that is coated.
love your videos! i always find them very soothing and relaxing
Thank you! 😊
So you picked the third option for reversing the motor - make the switch lie. I would have just swapped any two motor phases. Option two would have been in the VFD parameters (probably).
My issue with the lying switch is that the next guy to touch the wiring will need to figure out what the heck is going on. And I am always looking out for the next guy. Because he is usually me. :)
😂 Honestly I didn't pay much attention to the order I connected them in the switch to begin with since I knew I could just reverse them if needed. Swapping motor phases would have worked too of course
ahahaa nothing worse than fixing something and forgetting what the hell you did
I've watched this video three times already and 5:20 STILL startles me. The fact that you were able to get the level of accuracy that you've had until now is a testament to how rugged these machines are. Hell, they'll probably last through an apocalypse.
It's hard to find something more satisfying than improving a tool.
i gotta say, even though i really can't wrap my head around using freedom units for machining you make it work with style.
i respect you for that.
When I saw you making the plate my first thought was "Why don't you use the mill?" Then I remembered...
Ive been watching more of your videos lately. You have become one of my favorite machinist channels. Keep doing it your way brother.
So... this video was the first one I watched... and 3-4 days later, I've now gone back and watched all of your videos!! Keep up the content. I'm loving all of it!!
Thanks a lot, man!
I really hope this comes across as a compliment, because it is . . . Its amazing how you balance brilliance and practical ignorance into your projects. I find myself impressed one moment, and shaking my head another throughout your videos. I also know the satisfaction that comes from feeling your way through unfamiliar territory and coming out on top. You're clearly very intelligent, if somewhat inexperienced with the actual machining. Your attitude towards diving into the work, and shrugging off the blunders is great. Keep up the good work! I look forward to more content.
If you haven't seen them before, Dymo/Rhino make label makers that print onto shrink tubing so you can label your wires. Great for those of us with the O-C-D. 😊
it's always lovely to see machinery get the love they deserve, to be honest my school needs to do that too. recently i was working with a lathe, nothing stressfull on the machine as we always made small parts for a little 4 cilinder engine this year but the lathe just began smoking from the engine coming out of the housing so i got a warning board and hung it up on the lathe and told my teacher so it could get looked at. schools always seem to neglect their conventional machines in comparrison to the fancy CNC ones.
They're all maintained by staff at our campus i think but the cnc may also be maintained by contractors. I'm not 100% certain on that though but it would make sense
There is so little attention for the love of technology, fortunately there are many more people than I thought. What a wonderful channel. Thanks a lot and please keep sharing these projects.
I think for bolting it down I could have marked the holes, moved the mill, and put in female threaded anchors in the slab. That way, if you ever need or want to move the mill you can without either cutting the bolts and/or lifting it 8 inches off the slab. Edit: I use Wej-it Power-Drop anchors for this purpose!
Not a bad idea!
@@InheritanceMachining still, a second nut to lock the first can facilitate removing even very troublesome bolt. I don't know what that anchoring goop is, but is it possible that applying heat would loosen it up (if you wanted to remove the mill without lifting it)?
@@ExtantFrodo2 sika claims that you need up to 190kN (i guessed the rod size to M16) for those things to fail(although they say the short-term temp range is only up to 80°C so maybe you could get it out with heat? So i'd say that thing stays there for now :D
i think if you ever wanted to move this thing my bet would be on taking a reciprocating saw and cutting the anchors under the mill, sounds like fun :D
I'm pretty sure the epoxy becomes like an threaded anchor.
So if you was to lock 2 nuts together in the stud. The stud will wind out of the floor and be able to be screwed back down.
@@matty.bull1980 If mold release of some kind was used on the threads - maybe. But that stuff is tenacious, and all thread doesn't have the smoothest of threads and all that texture is going to sink your ship fast. I would love to see a test, but I'm saying it's not coming out.
If he slowly replaces every broken piece of his mill with a self-machined piece, is it the same mill? What if you reassemble the old pieces into a new mill? Has he created his own brand new mill? Is the new mill his own design or the design of the original manufacturers? Does the mill create pieces for itself? Mill of Theseus brings up too many philosophical questions.
Oh this was a good one. One of the best things in life is giving your main tools some TLC and crucial improvements. Makes me think about things I'm procrastinating in my own shop.
😂 To be fair usually the number of things we procrastinate can be overwhelming! Thanks, Paulo!
Absolutely knocked all those issues out of the park. Very satisfying to see them all rectified.
Thanks!
If I may suggest something, print the documentation of the VFD and attach it to the enclosure door. Or at least a quick guide on what you have plugged on what, or a QR code for the manual or w/e. I don't think you will have any issues, having a quality unit and being so overspec'd. But for no cost this could save you some headache in the future.
good idea!
Great video, I had a similar experience with my astrophotography hobby, it was rocking miniscule amounts but never fixed it, until a few years later. Boy did that take away a lot of frustrations during data collection. Always tackle the annoying bits. :)
I can only imagine how much that was amplifying at high magnification!
Just a 1/2 degree puts you all the way on the wrong side of the Moon…
Sharing this video with a coworker, I was trying to describe why the videos on this channel scratch such a particular itch for me:
There is something *EXTREMELY* satisfying about his videos, which I think, is that when he discovers a need for a side project to better support his main project, he allows himself unlimited time, and resources to completely overbuild the side project, so that working on his main project is done right, and is enjoyable. It is enjoyable because it was done right.
No compromises.
Which is something that the real world, or the workforce, just doesn't allow for.
In my mind, the main project isn't the immediate thing you are working on, but is instead a life full of all things overbuilt, and done right (or at least done in the way that you want, because you are stubborn, and getting your way feels good).
Your last statement is very true. And to some extent giving myself latitude to do the supporting things is a big part of it. I'm mostly free to do what I feel is necessary, but I'm still somewhat constrained by a video schedule. Not as bad as working for someone else, but it's still there. So as long as I can make a story out of it, I'm good. I appreciate the support, man
I can't tell you how much I look forward to your videos. I'm selfish and want more than you can give.
Im 30yrs old. and im just now starting my career as a machinist.
I absoutly love the work! and seeing how you do and how you approach the problem at hand, has made an impact at my work, and schooling.
Thank you for these videos. they're relaxing enough to catch the vibe, and entertaining enough where i learning something.
side note. How does the level works?
Energy Bomb is going to be the drink I make after work tonight! Love the content!
the little skits in this video make it so much better
Who need CAD when you can draw it on paper just as fine, that's one of the reasons i love your videos, and another one is the making your new tools and accessories and draw it like the old times, not many people do that anymore, since CAD etc is a good tool to, but why when you can draw it yourself and the nice visual you make those drawing makes my OCD feel good 😃🥰
Amazing content as always! Could you try to make a fractal vise? I think it would be a challenge but pretty cool once finished.
Thanks! Yes I'm still playing with the idea 😉
Really enjoying your content. I encourage you to stop using a crescent wrench if possible.
After you put you mill back together, and tested it, the shaft at the top had some wobble to it, is that a bad bearing or what?
The drawbar? those almost always wobble. all it does is retain the tool so it really doesnt matter that they bend a little.
Epoxy anchor is a BLAST!
LOVE IT !
Especially when you live in a hous with old bricks!
Great work mate
Of all the maker, shaper, youtube creator channels I watch, yours brings me the most satisfaction.
It's a near perfect blend of seriously not taking yourself too seriously, and high quality craftsmanship. Both engaging and relaxing at the same time.
When I see that you've uploaded a video I actually specifically save it for my after breakfast coffee time, some of my most cherished time in the day.
Thank you for putting these projects, and yourself along with them, out there.
As always, I'm looking forward to the next one.
I love hearing that! Absolutely my pleasure!
Did it look like the panel for the VFD could be detached? If so, instead of removing the knob, you could just move the panel, or even mount it on the door itself?
It is removable, I have the same one for my south bend 9” lathe
"This drill is my old faithful"
-The drill literally being fried on camera-
Man, this got me lol
BRANDINO LMAO -- you keep adding more gags in every new video and they keep CRACKING ME UP!!! Loving it!!!
I cannot express the joy I get from your channel.
😊 thanks!
I enjoy all your videos but my real ASMR is seeing a damaged machine taken apart and carefully put back together in better condition. Another great video.
Fantastic episode, full of wholesome moments and good laughs. Thanks for the good time
😊 thanks!
The cable management in that box aweakend interesting feelings in me.
Beautifull work!
I've said this before here, but I just love watching you develop your voice. It's as much fun as seeing your work, especially as you have grown more comfortable and relaxed and let more humor into your work. Superbly done!
thanks a lot! That's been one of the hardest parts for me. I've never been much of a speaker
i was a machine rebuilder back in the 80s and it was fun watching you fuss. i was also a scraper if you know what that is... and assessed machines at pratt n whitney such as jig bores and griddleys. good times!
Currently my favorite channel on RUclips. Keep up the amazing work!
This video was incredibly satisfying to watch. Great job!
I really love how you improved the quality of your videos. You seem much more confident behind the camera !
As always a great video
Just takes a little getting used to 😊 thanks!
@@InheritanceMachining you're doing great 💪
Dear IM,
Thank you for what you do. You're one of my favorite youtubers.
Sincerely,
Chad
The way you talked about your mill at the end really showed off the descriptions you picked up from your reading break
🙈😂
The vibe of your videos is just great. I really enjoy hunkering down and absorbing everything in your videos! I'm currently taking classes in regards to machining and seeing you work really gives me something to strive for. Keep up the great work!
I am absolutely amazed by the amount of effort that you put into making your videos. Not to mention how you keep track of what you do and still film it and have something to say AND joke about it AND everything staying perfectly chronological. If a perfectionist don't find your videos appealing, then they clearly have a problem.
I really appreciate that! I put a ridiculous amount of planning into these!
Side project count just shows how focused and consistent this guy is, but it’s always amusing. Now I’m wondering how he would represent diverting to 3rd order without falling off the proverbial horse… 😂
Regarding your question at 27:56 I think a fractal mill vice would be an excellent addition to your already most excellent workshop......
As always a pleasure to watch. Me and my son like to sit and watch. Together.
I am mostly IT/electronic/electric type of guy, but your videos have something... i can't stop watching your pursuit for precision and details finishing, that is magical.
These are always my favorite videos, just looking inside tools, cleaning them, making them better.
Good upgrades, thanks for sharing the process & enjoy the improved experience!
The sheer joy you get from doing these kind of job is like no other and as always the joy and relaxation I will get watching your videos with the mixed in humour 👏🏼👏🏼 great job looking forward to the next project
The fact that there are no chamfers on the blocks is not so terrible because everything else is close to perfection.
Thanks for making these amazing videos. This is now my new favourite channel on RUclips
Wow that belt tho… 😮 makes me want to at least check mine… 😊
As is every video, it was masterfully executed Good Sir. I just took the VFD out of mine and landed on a rotary phase converter instead. Nothing crazy. Just enough to power the mill or the lathe. But you are the first person I’ve seen actually using the functions on that VFD. Impressive to say blunt.
Now….. get back to work.. haha 🍻
I need to applaud your self control in waiting til you had the shop vac ready before cleaning up the rubber dust. Without a doubt I would have blown/wiped it away as I pulled the machine apart, cursing myself to a far longer and more inconvenient cleaning of the entire garage later 😅
When I was a machine shop teacher in a vocational highschool, the administration wouldn't get me a fork truck to move (10) Trak K3 knee mills... 2800 pounds a piece. I brought two five foot pinch bars from home and jacked them up on progressively thicker stacks of 1" planks. then put a pallet jack under them. The toe jack would have worked, but you definitely picked the safer route. Dropping the knee all the way, the quill, and moving the ram to help the center of gravity make a huge difference. Awesome results! That old Enco will serve you better no doubt. P.S. the misses is having too much fun throwing boxes at you!
So much respect for the dedication to your qualitiy of work .
Im sure the whole of the video world needs to see a collab video with you and This old Tony...
Oh wow! Those upgrades really made a huge difference!! Oh yeah, your wife sounded like she enjoyed every second of "helping" you. 🤣🤣
that intro 🤣I almost spit my food when my guy suddenly squared up
Definitely dont discount how satisfying it is to see a machine get the loving it deserves. Wohoo! 😅
I'm really happy I found this channel. In the last couple of days, I've watched all the videos and enjoyed them very much. The photography, the editing, the story, and the precision are really appealing. I'm happy all your work is paying off, as getting to where you are now in such a timespan is a great success. Can't wait to see more. Keep up the great work!
I really appreciate that. Thank you so much!
I enjoy watching your content so frickin much! Everything from the quality, to the humor. Absolutely a blast! Keep it up!
This js helps my soul and mind very satisfying....taking pride in your work is the most rewarding feeling ever
We used an engine jack to maneuver our 2000+ pound Grizzly mill into position. However, once we had marked the holes for the mounting points, we temporarily relocated the mill. We then drilled the holes, installed the anchors, and patiently waited until the following day to return it to its correct position and lower it into place. If there were ever a tornado in Northern Virginia, I now know a secure spot to anchor myself. This thing isn't budging!
I've had the drill for about two years now, but so far, I've mainly used it as an expensive drill press...
your videos just keep getting better and better. keep on doing what youre doing, we love your content.
one of the more relaxing channel about machining, everything's calm and relax, most of the time anyway, and the release time of the video is just perfect too, appreciate it
Thanks so much!
Hey Brandon, this could be a little off topic, but have you considered making a custom PC setup?
Watching you work on the VFD enclosure made me think that PC building is an art you might like. Custom parts, maybe some modifications to the case?
Give it a try, you might like it.
I would probably enjoy that! If I ever find the time 😂
@@InheritanceMachining The time is well worth it. If you decide to do it, I'll be happy to help in any way, cheers.
@@PaarthJha Thanks, man!
When you took that little bit off the front left block and the rocking went away, dude that was so cool.
Another educational video, well done.
The outtakes at the end were the best part. It was great hearing the laughter.
You have a streak of ingenuity large than most creators.
i gotta say i love those little skits you put in your videos.
Seeing you crompress that spring with zip ties SCARED the hell out of me!!!! Good job you used a million of them and did what you needed quickly!
What's funny is that you inspired me to level my wood lathe, less than a week ago, and next I see you level your mill. Nice
Great improvements, beautifully documented!
Gotta say, I love the very very end. And honestly the whole bit made me laugh harder than I would’ve thought, but I love the bloops
I love watching folks take care of their tools and machines. 😀