I know you’re just showing the proper way that you should do it but honestly how many guys even put the vendor on the floor for a 30° offset or any offset for that matter other than a 90°? Most of my bending as an apprentice I’ve been taught to do in the air
Depending on bending angle you should put your mark on the tangent of the angle. In this scenario you can see that the mark is in front of the bend as it should be in the center of the bend. This is important if you need the bends to be in an exact location.
I found in another video that when making parallel runs with offsets. You need/want to use the Tangent of the offset angle. So it checks out. I’m a 1st year apprentice I still haven’t done any fancy bends.
@@AngelRomero955ok but what was your question about marking at .57? I have alot of experience (10+yrs) measuring for, routing and bending hydraulic tubing.
The multiplier has to do with the angle, it's 30 degrees, sine of 30 = .5. But we are dividing by SINE 30, so it's like multiply by 2. Get the uglies manual.
"pick a spot, bend it... then pick another spot, bent it... then you have nothing you're looking for. Thanks for not actually explaining what the multiplier is and how you find it.
I know you’re just showing the proper way that you should do it but honestly how many guys even put the vendor on the floor for a 30° offset or any offset for that matter other than a 90°? Most of my bending as an apprentice I’ve been taught to do in the air
Great video but explain to people how multipliers are found using Trig?
This doesn't show how to use shrinkage to calculate for a given distance between the end of the conduit and the beginning of the first bend.
Soon to be cw here thanks for the vid
Don’t do it go non union until u get inas a union apprentice
Depending on bending angle you should put your mark on the tangent of the angle. In this scenario you can see that the mark is in front of the bend as it should be in the center of the bend. This is important if you need the bends to be in an exact location.
How do I put at mark at 0.57735026919?
@@AngelRomero955 .57 degrees?
I found in another video that when making parallel runs with offsets. You need/want to use the Tangent of the offset angle. So it checks out. I’m a 1st year apprentice I still haven’t done any fancy bends.
@@AngelRomero955ok but what was your question about marking at .57? I have alot of experience (10+yrs) measuring for, routing and bending hydraulic tubing.
@@AngelRomero955 Huh? The distance between marks is 1/sin(angle) times the offset rise.
Does the diameter of the conduit have anythi g to do with the "shrink" or is it all treated like a thin line?
Consider it as thin line.
Great video. Thanks for posting. Nice looking bender. What brand is it? (Thanks in advance for the answer.)
Sorry i didn't remember the brand.
Ok!! How tje eff do you find the multiplier
The multiplier has to do with the angle, it's 30 degrees, sine of 30 = .5. But we are dividing by SINE 30, so it's like multiply by 2. Get the uglies manual.
45=1.414, 30=2, 15=3.86.... Those are the only ones I have memorized.
a way to find the multiplier for any bend angle is - 1/Sine(angle
@@lazarevic95 Hey now, dont give away these magical tricks of the trade!!!
how need majarmant
good job
hey viewed by me :D
Its time to move on kopex like rest of the world!!
What video is This from?
For conduit bending
The title of the actual video
@@patricktelfort Multiplier method of offset bend
PASSIONATE ENGINEER
Good video
Si hubiera subtitulado español sinvirioa
You probably forgot to show the 1st and 2nd step which is ; preparing the necessary materials,tools,and equipment. And wearing ppe
"pick a spot, bend it... then pick another spot, bent it... then you have nothing you're looking for. Thanks for not actually explaining what the multiplier is and how you find it.
Ahhh yes Vietnam
Ummm this is not helpful