I really just officially got into the profession full time last year so now me and my dad who is also a machinist just cringe watching most of these lol
Where I worked last, I was told that the previous employee ran 200,000 parts before they found out that he never checked ANY dimensions . They fired him when they found them to be ALL scrap ! That's alot of parts...to never check one ! UNBELIEVABLE !
😂😂😂😂 if they had a job that big with that many parts they should have a “process” to check dimensions you know like a “in process inspection” like every ten parts? And also have a quality guy to double check??? Sounds like that was your works fault 😂
@@PrimericanIdol M9 : stop coolant M5 : stop spindle M0 : pause program When using different tooling on each cycle to check you got G43 right on z offsets For each tooling Dry runs are slow
I was tought to proof read the program, simulate it, lower rapids on first pass for each tool, and you're pretty well golden unless you didn't wrench something down tight enough.
Accidentally change the wrong offset, or forget to measure in your tool are common mistakes as well. Happens to the most experienced machinists out there
@@Skeleton921 Nah. Happens to the most experienced machinists who *get lazy* and forget fundamentals and safe guards. I have been machining since I was 11 and I have never done something like this. These fails are so cringey, nothing like this would ever happen to me. Machinists who get lazy and over confident is what I see here. Pathetic. Oh well, must be why I'm making 60 an hour when the average is making 25-30.
Das ein oder andere in dem Video, habe ich auch schon erlebt! Ein Kollege von mir schaffte es mal, den Konus vom Werkzeug (Drehwerkzeug) in zwei Hälften zu kriegen!!! Und das gleich 2x innerhalb von einer Woche!!! Sieht man hier ja auch bei 0.48
It never ceases to amaze me how people can foul-up perfectly good equipment because they don't do their due diligence in doing not only dry runs, but proper feed management and tool selection.
To be honest i work on cnc lathes and milling machines and never do dry runs never had a smash up, just on first job use M0 on each tool change then turn percentage feed down and when closed to work peace check next position if it says 100mm to zero and is say it's 20mm away you know there's going to be carnage!
@@pauliepaul3697 I used to be fast, but after a few crashes I set m00 or m01 between each operation on the first run, simulate in machine graphics.. use distance to go.. then the second part on 5% rapid without option stop, before i go 100% .. nothing worse than a broken insert happend for the last 10 years. ;)
@@mattiasarvidsson8522 distance to go is the best method and you know never get arrogant with cnc machines because it's only doing what you program it to do! I'm fortunate i program set up cnc milling machines and lathes and operate them myself
@mz4637It's like a negligent discharge for those who do a ton of shooting. There are those that have had one, there are those that WILL have one, and there are liars.
Back in the 80’s i ran a cnc machine , well one time i had to change a bit and instead of inputing a minus 14.25 inch i pressed the plus offset! Hilarious😂 at least the machine had a pressure alarm that went off if the bit stress exceeded a set limit but you still had manually hit the stop button!
I've seen loads of gore, murder, executions and worse online before,but it's always these CNC machines smashing that's really gets my heart pumping and me on edge
I crashed a CNC Mill, and then a CNC Lathe, right afterwards. I had sent the Lathe home in Z first, and then in X. WHAM !!!...oops... I lost my job . They layed me off on Dec. 12 ...But I found a better job running the same CNC machines ...and never made another mistake since ...🤨👍
There are many mistakes you only make once. Some get you fired and some get you killed and some get you fired the first time and killed the next. But, they all make life interesting. At least for a while.
I think they spent more time programming the cameras. The screen should show data on how far the next move is too. I did Mazaks for 15 years. Hey boss? I have a problem here lol.
@@adhilbashaadhilbasha6870 I don't agree. Mazak, fanuc,fagor, siemens ,prototrak are some of the controllers I have used. All have simulation capabilities. Let along now machines are being programmed from CAD software that allows simulation prior to loading on the machines. So a crash is preventable on a cnc provided the the cause of the crash isn't due to a failure of systems in the machines
Where I worked last, the Boss came in on the graveyard-shift for a surprise check-up . He said that, one CNC machine was on fire, and no one was around. He stopped the Machine, and hosed down the fixture...and shut off several other CNC's as well . When he finally got to the back of the shop..there, just inside the big sliding door, was 14 employees standing In a circle, watching a Soccer game on a portable T.V. that someone brought in . Every single person that was there that night was fired, right then and there he said to me ...
The one with a foot of drill bit sticking out of the screen was kinda scary. The one with the fire raging inside was terrifying! How do these even happen? Milling titanium? Magnesium? (More than one dirt bike mechanic has discovered the horror of welding a frame when the motor has magnesium side covers.)
There's a book about Porsches , and it mentions that in a 24 hour race one of the magnesium gearbox castings cracked, so one of the mechanics smashed a magnesium wheel an used it to ( oxy ) weld the gearbox. A magnesium casting with a nice film of oil on the inside in a pit lane with lots of fuel. It apparently worked though. Many years ago my dad was machining magnesium, he brought some swarf back home and lit it in the back garden, the heat was unbelievable.
Many practicing machinist have been decapitated by smaller diameter bar stock hanging out to far of lathe spindle. In my area a master German toolmaker with 45 years experience mad that mistake one evening working alone , a neighboring Business owner came to work earlier than usual and noticed a terrible sound at next shop over , that tool maker had been dead for hours The bar had bent 90* and appeared the man moved to the rear of machine to investigate the cause of the vibration and it removed his head . The witness said he couldn't see the bent bar only heard the horrible sound that it made spinning at over 4000 rpm and the older man On the floor in bloody mess . The emergency responders cut the power to the smaller industrial unit. Be careful people this happens a lot around the world.
Fr i watched some of their “ez to follow” tutorials im still in school learning for cnc btw and she was talking about imput when she was supposed to be talking about imput c sounds not to bad but it can pretty much fuck your day up
I think a lot of the work holding failures are made by CNC operators who do not have the all around manual machine shop experience . There are learning curves every where.
@@jfan4reva the CNC router failures are why I leave tabs and use cam clamps / pause the program and add additional clamps to areas that have already been machined. I get that automation is supposed to be hands-off but I add things to my programs/pauses and make it flash a message on screen to add clamps / move clamps out of tool paths all the time. Then again I work in a welding shop with the largest horizontal boring mill in my country and have seen that thing drag 110,000lb object and chuck a 12,000lb object like it was nothing. So nervous laughs about how someone nearly just died kind of sort of made me realize that overkill with clamping is not overkill.
There is a difference between computer programming and machining. You can program a machine to do whatever you want but if it can actually machine that is another question. Moral to the story: computer programmers lean to machine.
So true you need year's of experience in machine any idiot after a couple of months training can do cad cam what scares me is they have the technology now to program cnc lathes and milling machines without experience of feeds and speeds crazy, I'm lucky i program cnc machines and have 30 year's experience in mechanical engineering
Retired computer programmer here. Most programmers are used to code where mistakes can be debugged in place. CNC stuff is more in the safety critical area and needs a different approach. Of course it really helps if you have some understanding of what you are trying to control. I can turn stuff in a lath and have used 3-d printing and programmed the drive for a turbo molecular pump. It's important that you use the right number for stuff like feed rates and find some way to dry run the code. I think the Moral to the story is more like :Computer programmers learn to doubt what you have written double check and don't get overconfident, and DO learn and understand the machine you are trying to control lest it bites you back. But most importantly don't be afraid to ask someone with more experience.
sometimes, especially on older machines the simulation isnt that good or isn´t showing crashes. Shit happens sometimes, i ready my programs 2 or even 3 times before i start, and then watching the process
We allways start with z+250 and position x and y first before moving in z down. We leave 2mm save distance and only use auto feed if we are under these 2mm. I was told that there was not one crash or other accident in the last 20 years. We produce usually just a few of one part so we dont lose much time with this but it is annoying to programm these few more lines every time - But it is worth it xD
I'm a cnc man and most of my work is in formula one and the associated companies. If I machine a part 10 microns too big or small my boss goes mad at me. This sort of thing would kill him.
Yeah, if he pays you well, you can stay. If not, gtfo from there, dude, trust me, mental health is so important. I am in some other semi precise, usually +-0.05mm, there are some +0.01mm tolerances, but not every day. Doing this is stressful and it hurts.
@@ChrisBrown-dy8ts I use both. I don't think I have a preference for what I like using more. Iv'e been a manual machinist for about 15 years and I bought a Milltronic Ml18 lathe and been doing that for about 1.5 years or so and enjoying that too.
22yrs owning my shop, never a single crash. My workers 4 times and counting. People today simply dont care, most of these crashes can be prevented if idiots simply watch their machine, do their jobs
my favorite at a old shop we were machineing performance motor cycle brake rotors 45 sec cycle shop owner wanted 15 put spindle speed up and up in program impact lifted machine up and moved it. my comment see i told you after he stayed in office
Did you know, that multiple people have told me that "real" machinists don't use single block? They always crash, so then I get to say "should have used single block".
You know youve been a machinist for a while when you're reaction is "Yep that's a good one" as you sip your coffee and have no other general reaction
Word!
@mz4637So would your wallet 😂
Your* reaction.
I really just officially got into the profession full time last year so now me and my dad who is also a machinist just cringe watching most of these lol
*Spindle* : Shit im Stuck
*Spindle* : What are you doing *Step Motor* ?!
Don't you miss the good old days when parts were made by hands 😆😆😆😆
Where I worked last, I was told that the previous employee ran 200,000 parts before they found out that he never checked ANY dimensions . They fired him when they found them to be ALL scrap ! That's alot of parts...to never check one ! UNBELIEVABLE !
Lmao
qa should of caught his mistake before it got that big
@trevorodonnell1508 yeah I was gonna say that's gotta be qa fault too
@@trevorodonnell1508I stopped reading at "should of (sic)".
😂😂😂😂 if they had a job that big with that many parts they should have a “process” to check dimensions you know like a “in process inspection” like every ten parts? And also have a quality guy to double check??? Sounds like that was your works fault 😂
Haha I used to watch my boss throw thousands away just because he thought doing a “dry” run first was a waste of time! Lol
Got one of those now.
Bro dry run and 30% speed on the first run period
@@venom5610 you just use a M0 before every tool Change works
@@pauliepaul3697 Exactly. And/Or an Option Stop. I sometimes reset the program to make sure everything is still all in order.
@@PrimericanIdol M9 : stop coolant
M5 : stop spindle
M0 : pause program
When using different tooling on each cycle to check you got G43 right on z offsets
For each tooling
Dry runs are slow
The drill in the monitor cracked me up.
I hope it didn't crack the operator up
@@Runkpapper His employer may have 'cracked up'!
- Boss, I had a little problem with the CNC screen ...
@@Runkpapper ⁹
@Long Tr operator no dead but he change work 😁👍
Looks like it cracked up the monitor too.
I was tought to proof read the program, simulate it, lower rapids on first pass for each tool, and you're pretty well golden unless you didn't wrench something down tight enough.
You might want to proof read your comment.
Some of the crashes shown were not one offs or first parts , sometimes shit happens when you redline your tools...
Accidentally change the wrong offset, or forget to measure in your tool are common mistakes as well. Happens to the most experienced machinists out there
@@Skeleton921 Nah. Happens to the most experienced machinists who *get lazy* and forget fundamentals and safe guards. I have been machining since I was 11 and I have never done something like this. These fails are so cringey, nothing like this would ever happen to me. Machinists who get lazy and over confident is what I see here. Pathetic.
Oh well, must be why I'm making 60 an hour when the average is making 25-30.
@@Cody-ox2uu you’re delusional if you believe you’re a good machinist because you haven’t crashed the a machine yet
New program: run in fresh air
Proven program: still check with your hand on that rapid feed button ready 👍🏻
yepp...
The one with the drill bit through the monitor screen shows how effective your safety glasses are!
i have a pair of safety glasses with a death wheel stuck in them hanging in my shop. saved my life or at least my right eye that day
2:01 "Ok des hod ma gseng, des wor jz zfü" 😂😂😂
Das ein oder andere in dem Video, habe ich auch schon erlebt! Ein Kollege von mir schaffte es mal, den Konus vom Werkzeug (Drehwerkzeug) in zwei Hälften zu kriegen!!! Und das gleich 2x innerhalb von einer Woche!!! Sieht man hier ja auch bei 0.48
It never ceases to amaze me how people can foul-up perfectly good equipment because they don't do their due diligence in doing not only dry runs, but proper feed management and tool selection.
after a while people get self confidence, and think they know their shit... thats when things like this happend...
To be honest i work on cnc lathes and milling machines and never do dry runs never had a smash up, just on first job use M0 on each tool change then turn percentage feed down and when closed to work peace check next position if it says 100mm to zero and is say it's 20mm away you know there's going to be carnage!
@@pauliepaul3697 I used to be fast, but after a few crashes I set m00 or m01 between each operation on the first run, simulate in machine graphics.. use distance to go.. then the second part on 5% rapid without option stop, before i go 100% .. nothing worse than a broken insert happend for the last 10 years. ;)
@@mattiasarvidsson8522 distance to go is the best method and you know never get arrogant with cnc machines because it's only doing what you program it to do! I'm fortunate i program set up cnc milling machines and lathes and operate them myself
@mz4637It's like a negligent discharge for those who do a ton of shooting. There are those that have had one, there are those that WILL have one, and there are liars.
Back in the 80’s i ran a cnc machine , well one time i had to change a bit and instead of inputing a minus 14.25 inch i pressed the plus offset! Hilarious😂 at least the machine had a pressure alarm that went off if the bit stress exceeded a set limit but you still had manually hit the stop button!
OUCH! This gave me some expensive memories!! thankfully I don't own a machine shop now 🤣
"Des hotma gsegn, des woa jetz f'tühhl....." - Ich LIEBE uns :-)
😂😂😂👍... Trouwens lekker muziekje erbij! Past er precies bij....😊
I've seen loads of gore, murder, executions and worse online before,but it's always these CNC machines smashing that's really gets my heart pumping and me on edge
This is what we in the engineering business call "a bad time"
0:27 is genuinely scary
I crashed a CNC Mill, and then a CNC Lathe, right afterwards. I had sent the Lathe home in Z first, and then in X. WHAM !!!...oops...
I lost my job . They layed me off on Dec. 12 ...But I found a better job running the same CNC machines ...and never made another mistake since ...🤨👍
Update? 2 years later, how's your record now? Still incident free?
There are many mistakes you only make once. Some get you fired and some get you killed and some get you fired the first time and killed the next. But, they all make life interesting. At least for a while.
I was taught.
1 ; simulate your program
2; single block run first item
And a few of those crashes were just clamped wrong.
I think they spent more time programming the cameras. The screen should show data on how far the next move is too. I did Mazaks for 15 years. Hey boss? I have a problem here lol.
@@Taffer9876 hi sir. What is your country
And what we are going to watch then?
Simulation is only available in siemens series
@@adhilbashaadhilbasha6870
I don't agree.
Mazak, fanuc,fagor, siemens ,prototrak are some of the controllers I have used. All have simulation capabilities. Let along now machines are being programmed from CAD software that allows simulation prior to loading on the machines. So a crash is preventable on a cnc provided the the cause of the crash isn't due to a failure of systems in the machines
0:48 i can’t understand how they melt the tapper of the tool holder
My guess is that the tool was stopped, the tool holder kept spinning, and the motor ran a long enough duration to heat it with friction.
Don't underestimate the power of metal on metal friction.
J
Yufp
Probably an older machine
I used to worry if I broke a drill bit.
- Looks like it takes a computer to really fark a tool up.
It takes an engineer ;)
@@censoredviking
Yep, if an engineer wants a hole drilled properly they should hand it over to a good trades-man/woman
You know you've succeeded when you turret is laying in the chip tray. 🤣
Sometimes its obvious, but having a vid like this with commentary would really help.
The machine has a little problem boss!
Where I worked last, the Boss came in on the graveyard-shift for a surprise check-up . He said that, one CNC machine was on fire, and no one was around. He stopped the Machine, and hosed down the fixture...and shut off several other CNC's as well . When he finally got to the back of the shop..there, just inside the big sliding door, was 14 employees standing In a circle, watching a Soccer game on a portable T.V. that someone brought in . Every single person that was there that night was fired, right then and there
he said to me ...
Let me take a stab at this one...they were from south of the border?
I’m a machinist and this video gave me an anxiety attack but it was also kinda funny😄
its always funny when its someone else yea 45 years hate having to give advice to people who make three times what i make
Miguel Castaneda I would agree 😑
Same. I watch videos like this so that I don't get complacent and make dumb mistakes and end up chrashing like that.
@@larsnordstrom364 hey that’s not a bad idea, keeps You humble
@mz4637 yes
I've never seen a turret knocked off before.
Yeah, that was a new one for me too. That's an INSANE amount of force.
The one with a foot of drill bit sticking out of the screen was kinda scary. The one with the fire raging inside was terrifying! How do these even happen? Milling titanium? Magnesium? (More than one dirt bike mechanic has discovered the horror of welding a frame when the motor has magnesium side covers.)
There's a book about Porsches , and it mentions that in a 24 hour race one of the magnesium gearbox castings cracked, so one of the mechanics smashed a magnesium wheel an used it to ( oxy ) weld the gearbox. A magnesium casting with a nice film of oil on the inside in a pit lane with lots of fuel. It apparently worked though. Many years ago my dad was machining magnesium, he brought some swarf back home and lit it in the back garden, the heat was unbelievable.
The 3d printer fails were epic... 😎👍
how can that happen. don't they have presser sensor?
“Gunna get a sick little video of the robot for my kids “ **CRASH** “okay lunch time”
Nothing worse than the whole shop rushing over to see wtf happened.
Many practicing machinist have been decapitated by smaller diameter bar stock hanging out to far of lathe spindle.
In my area a master German toolmaker with 45 years experience mad that mistake one evening working alone , a neighboring
Business owner came to work earlier than usual and noticed a terrible sound at next shop over , that tool maker had been dead for hours
The bar had bent 90* and appeared the man moved to the rear of machine to investigate the cause of the vibration and it removed his head .
The witness said he couldn't see the bent bar only heard the horrible sound that it made spinning at over 4000 rpm and the older man On the floor in bloody mess . The emergency responders cut the power to the smaller industrial unit. Be careful people this happens a lot around the world.
Gibts da einen Bericht o. Ä.?
How can that happen? Are they high or something?
Mostly EIA/ISO programming, didn't see any Mazak's here.
@@runejakobsen9958 o yea some abbreviations nobody understands. Makes sense now
It's amazing how powerful stepper motors are that they can do that to big heavy lumps of metal.
usually servos, but yeah!
Servos.
Сердце кровью обливается от этого видео!
у нас на заводе один оператор сломал рини шоу с пол года бесплатно работал
@@ДмитрийСедунов-я1б 2:31 печалька )))
1:28 Profiling that with double sided tape? Lol
Yeah
That's how pain looks like 😓
I guess my bad days at work, aren't so bad after all.
I love the audio
😢😮😅 wow the things on fire boy. You should put some hot dogs in there with a stick and you can cook some hot dogs in there.
From the collection of Titans of CNC graduate submitted pictures.
is that guy a former criminal ? ? /
@@derick3482 Yeah he did time for fighting or something.
Fr i watched some of their “ez to follow” tutorials im still in school learning for cnc btw and she was talking about imput when she was supposed to be talking about imput c sounds not to bad but it can pretty much fuck your day up
Can these things be insured? Looks terribly expensive. Especially for a small shop. Like put out of business expensive.
How can you glue a piece of aluminium down and hope, that it will stay put?
I think a lot of the work holding failures are made by CNC operators who do not have the all around manual machine shop experience . There are learning curves every where.
"Yeah, that double sided tape will work just fine...."
@@jfan4reva the CNC router failures are why I leave tabs and use cam clamps / pause the program and add additional clamps to areas that have already been machined. I get that automation is supposed to be hands-off but I add things to my programs/pauses and make it flash a message on screen to add clamps / move clamps out of tool paths all the time.
Then again I work in a welding shop with the largest horizontal boring mill in my country and have seen that thing drag 110,000lb object and chuck a 12,000lb object like it was nothing. So nervous laughs about how someone nearly just died kind of sort of made me realize that overkill with clamping is not overkill.
I would like to know why the turret is on the chip conveyor
There is a difference between computer programming and machining.
You can program a machine to do whatever you want but if it can actually machine that is another question.
Moral to the story: computer programmers lean to machine.
So true you need year's of experience in machine any idiot after a couple of months training can do cad cam what scares me is they have the technology now to program cnc lathes and milling machines without experience of feeds and speeds crazy, I'm lucky i program cnc machines and have 30 year's experience in mechanical engineering
Retired computer programmer here. Most programmers are used to code where mistakes can be debugged in place. CNC stuff is more in the safety critical area and needs a different approach. Of course it really helps if you have some understanding of what you are trying to control. I can turn stuff in a lath and have used 3-d printing and programmed the drive for a turbo molecular pump. It's important that you use the right number for stuff like feed rates and find some way to dry run the code. I think the Moral to the story is more like :Computer programmers learn to doubt what you have written double check and don't get overconfident, and DO learn and understand the machine you are trying to control lest it bites you back. But most importantly don't be afraid to ask someone with more experience.
The pic at 0:54 was my work place. the dude who thaught me CNC programming made this 😂
i wouldnt laugh if i was you, just sayin
@@danielmosmann8965 Ah he was laughing it of to! A lot worse has happened there, trust me.
Have they never heard of simulated test runs? Lol wow
sometimes, especially on older machines the simulation isnt that good or isn´t showing crashes. Shit happens sometimes, i ready my programs 2 or even 3 times before i start, and then watching the process
music is the worst thing
Haha, i like that music
FATALITY
Theres a 50/50 chance they might have to do a grid shift 😂
Her: please be gentle, it's my first ti-
Him: 0:26
Dry run, slow first run, prove program 100% before going full speed.. shit like this should never happen
We allways start with z+250 and position x and y first before moving in z down.
We leave 2mm save distance and only use auto feed if we are under these 2mm.
I was told that there was not one crash or other accident in the last 20 years.
We produce usually just a few of one part so we dont lose much time with this but it is annoying to programm these few more lines every time - But it is worth it xD
And yet it does happen... you can't cover everything... fatigue failure & cutting tool failures are hard to allow for... amongst others.. 🤔
Ich habe immer verweigert an diesen Maschinen zu arbeiten
Could totally buff most that off and just re-run it. - My boss
youtube recommended this too me... I hope it's not trying to tell me something
Now I run 3 Swiss CNC Lathes ...at the same time . No problem . It's very busy though .
I'm a cnc man and most of my work is in formula one and the associated companies. If I machine a part 10 microns too big or small my boss goes mad at me. This sort of thing would kill him.
Yeah, if he pays you well, you can stay. If not, gtfo from there, dude, trust me, mental health is so important. I am in some other semi precise, usually +-0.05mm, there are some +0.01mm tolerances, but not every day. Doing this is stressful and it hurts.
#1 this hurts too much !
#2 did you get the extended warrenty ?
I don't want a CNC machine for christmas anymore, mum
As an 'old fashioned' machinist, it gives me great pleasure to watch these mindless robots commit hara-kiri.
Same, when these cnc’s go wrong they go wrong big time, no problems on the manual lathes👍
@@ChrisBrown-dy8ts I use both. I don't think I have a preference for what I like using more. Iv'e been a manual machinist for about 15 years and I bought a Milltronic Ml18 lathe and been doing that for about 1.5 years or so and enjoying that too.
1:30 Did they really fasten the workpiece with double sided tape and believed it would be enough for milling?
In DIY Home milling is Bluetape a pretty common way to fixture the workpieces.
It can be done with smaller tools and slow feedrates.
Are these 'programmers' homeless now? :-))
Definitely "workless"
No
This is normal to happen
and their childrens have new parents.
1:17 A calculated move.
ahhhh the old G00 Z0 problem
Hopefully equipment has extended warranty
hello someone knows the name of the song
FEED HOLD! 0% RAPID! SINGLE BLOCK!
Distance to go and NO EXCUSES
Always proof read the bosses new programs. A 1" drill should never run at 15000rpms as my boss loves to try.
Don’t matter how good you are they all go bang..😂
The crash in full speed scare me more than a blown up tank with the turret 10 meters high!
something tells me the lathe with the fire on the inside didn't last too long.
Can people start crashing their machines again? We need some new videos!
Alternative ways of welding! And this one 2:15, love it!
I think they call it stir welding.
Hell, with cutting chuck couple times and broken touch sensor I feel really lucky
If only I could view this without the sound, but with the sound.
Good gosh, another video that must be watched with the sound muted.
Distance to go? What’s that?
Okä, des hod ma gseng des war jetz zvui 🤣
22yrs owning my shop, never a single crash. My workers 4 times and counting. People today simply dont care, most of these crashes can be prevented if idiots simply watch their machine, do their jobs
Skip to 1:14 for ACTUAL fail video. Rest is just stills with zero context
Infernal CNC machines lol
I like the song that’s about it 😆
its funny when its not me loosing the money lol
0:41 is just a regular Monday!
SINGLE BLOCK, 10%/25%
WOW! some of these are just.... wow
Boss help AWSD isn't working
0:27 POV: you forgot to add a G43 to your line.
I wonder just how stupid some of those guys are😂😂that’s my first time seeing a turret on the floor I guess their is a first for everything🤦♂️
we had that 2 times already after a heavy crash....that phone calls 🤣 lol
my favorite at a old shop we were machineing performance motor cycle brake rotors 45 sec cycle shop owner wanted 15 put spindle speed up and up in program impact lifted machine up and moved it.
my comment see i told you after he stayed in office
I noticed you said OLD shop. I guess your OLD boss didn't like wise cracks HUH!!!
BOSS,I broke the machine again.
I don't need to single step this program in slow rapid.
I got this...............BOOM!
No one actually uses single step. I mean, I guess if they can't read programs fast enough, then maybe whatever.
I'm surprised that nobody is talking about the badass clip at 1:15
Clean part off
I have hit the emergency stop a few times CNC Machines
Did you know, that multiple people have told me that "real" machinists don't use single block? They always crash, so then I get to say "should have used single block".
Accident occurrs when mind is somewhere else
Yes hi I would like to buy a haas without the fire inside of it please
Some of these are so horrific I don't know what I'm looking at in terms of the scenes.
How expensive these accidents