Part 3 - Machining a Go/No Go Gauge with the Syil X7

In the previous two videos, linked below, I I ran through the CAD and CAM required to manufacture this Go/No Gauge. Part 3 will cover watching the toolpaths run on the machine.
• Part 1 - Creating Join...
• Part 2 - Toolpathing a...
Have a question? Leave them in the comments down below. Thanks for watching

[@Todestelzer]

Thanks for showing the complete process. 👌

[@High_Road]

Nice work Kevin and thank you for publishing the Design/CAM/Machine series. Seeing the actual part being machined is super cool as well as the final inspection.

[@BecomingOffgrid]

Wow, that part looks great!

[@colehawkins6623]

Great video as always.

[@7alfatech860]

Very nice finish!

[@CraigLYoung]

Thanks for sharing 👍

[@alonyouval3452]

Good video as always, thank you (:

[@RobertBrown-lf8yq]

Kevin….
What a great set of vids.
From CAD to Manufacture 👍
I’ve gotten a heap out of this set.
You are a great boon to the maker world mate.
Please keep going with this format.
Aaron’s Apprentice,
Robert ( a.k.a.) Grasshopper

[@abcqer555]

So happy with the x7?

[@AaronEngineering]

That was excellent video Kevin. Very detailed and thorough mate.
2 questions though, what are those funny measurements you’re stating and how is it possible to wind those crank handles so fast?
Regards, the Aussie blood letter

[@MrRctintin]

😂😂

[@tdg911]

What is the HP on the Syil X7? Looks like a really nice machine. Been reading/hearing good things about that machine. nice work btw!

[@MrRctintin]

The Siemens spindle motor is 5.5Kw so about 7.3HP, and that’s continuous, not peak as many other brands use for their numbers.