Spoken like a true teacher. I'm not going to show you how to finish without showing you how to start !!!! I've said it before teachers today need to take some lessons and pay attention to your videos. If they don't find themselves locked on and have learned something after watching how can they call themselves a teacher. Sure wish the world had more Joes in it.
From an aspiring machinist, you make it easier for us newer guys to be able to pull off a trick or two. Keep up the great work, and thank you for the excellent explanations.
You made the right call showing the "simpler" spokes first...... Turns out it's not so simple after all. Thanks Joe! Still itching to see the curved spokes.
This is the stuff you can only learn by using manual machines. CNC programming will get the job done but leaves the operator in the dark. Good work Joe.
Great video Joe. Appreciate the information. I would love to see a video on the design, layout and calculations of the wheel for all the wheels you are going to do. For example how was the 8' starting offset determined, how was the total degrees of sweep at the outside diameter of the window determined, etc. Again love your videos. You are one of the few RUclipsrs who actually explain the theory behind why you machine a certain way. Thank you.
Thanks as always Mr Guru - this stuff is simply invaluable. Nothing beats a demo to really be able to understand it all. It seems so easy when watched! Makes a super way to make a flywheel. Your contributions to practical knowledge are excellent Joe.
Next time I want to make a V-groove pulley that looks better than just a plain old pulley, I have the information to make it. Thanks for the instruction. Also, I enjoyed some of your Austin weather this week end. I came down to help my son for a bit. Was about 80 on Friday. When I got home this evening, it was 40. Probably be close to freezing in the morning. Sent my wife from Austin to Maine to visit our daughter. I don't think it will be above freezing while she is there.
Very impressive! I know to an experienced machinist like yourself this is routine. But for us newby's it is any thing but. I will be trying this when I get a chance. Of course I will have to watch this video a few more times before I attempt it. Thanks for sharing your talent with all of us!!!!!!!!
Very wise, i said three because i need to learn to make it for a project. Thanks for teaching the right way in small steps. Very exciting and fun! Thanks for sharing
Joe, Can’t thumbs up enough 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Really appreciate explaining the defects and how to plan for them. We all have the opportunity to learn so much more when things don’t quite go perfect. All the best to you..... Joel
I'm new to milling and just want to say thanks for all of the technical info from your channel it's been a great help of what to do not what to do and how to do things
Hahah "Arachnid I know" on the board. Excellent content as always Joe Pie; very clear instruction. Also This Old Tony needs to get himself a sticker so he can send for that wall.
Michael Lloyd - how about the dining room? (I have been guilty of keeping a '76 Harley, a baker's shelf full of bike bits, and a hydraulic press in mine until a few months ago...)
Fantastic work, probably could of zoomed out for a short time to see the operation from your eyes, it’s often nice to see what’s going on. But hay you amazed me again Joe.
I tried to make this but ended up with the straight spoke version. I think watching this video 5 more times should do it. Even though I got it wrong, I learned a lot. Thanks for this, and all of your other videos!
That was informative and beautiful as well. Great series and I am enjoying your centering tool. I had to support the channel even though it might have been fun to make.
Very interesting Joe but I could really see myself turning the table the wrong way and screaming why the hell did I do that then the learning curve would really set in, thanks for sharing I found this really interesting, looking for to the next example, cheers Matty in Australia 🇦🇺
thank you so much for going through each of these. I was worried you were only going to end up doing the curved fan blade one and I was going to miss out on a lot of educational opportunity.
Joe, at work our cnc guy would have cut the final diameter to depth in 1 go down to .004” left. Then just wobble the part off the scrap material. Thought you were going to do the same thing. Very small burr left to remove. We used to make multiple parts on a single sheet that way with holding bolts in the scrap areas. The machine had an aluminium sacrificial platform that tapped holes could be placed where required. Great tutorial as always.
I've seen and done that. Sometimes the part will lift up into the cutter and mark up the sides. Its a good process, but you have to be careful. Thanks for watching and checking in.
I learned to place datums on holes, or at least if not possible give the x-and y-coordinates of one of them. I learned to do this because if did wrong the gentleman from the machine shop used to come to my office and kick the shit out of me. My first ever drawing nearly put me in the ER, by the time I had finished my fourth I felt reasonably confident I would be able to walk the next day. With CNC, I guess much of that is a thing of the past, but there are things you can still do to help. One example is to put the widest possible tolerance on inside radii, allowing free choice of cutter.
This helps with some flywheels for model hit miss engine I am building. I drilled all holes using x,y coordinates but ended up turning table wrong direction and cut into spoke. Your method is better.
While working on the mill I constantly find myself questioning which way I need to turn a dial to get the table or rotary to go in the direction I want it to go. I need to make up some cheater arrows that can point me in which directions move the table/part in the direction I want it to go.
The tough part is that it will probably cost more to send them than to make them. Can you imagine mailing 5000 stickers to subscribers at .50 per for a stamp. Thats a $2500 hit. I'd hate to charge for them, but may be forced to just to break even.
@@joepie221 well unfortunately I never took any of that I really need it get the machinist handbook I have just ordered a rotary table and I’m still waiting for plans on your indexing plate so I can make one
Showing the effect of climb and heavy load was enlightening. Does one ever plan for that and is it possible to predict reliably the offset that will occur so as to avoid a second pass? Additionally, within that area the resulting face is now not perpendicular because the cutter flexed or are cutters tapered slightly to take such cuts into account?
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Spoken like a true teacher. I'm not going to show you how to finish without showing you how to start !!!! I've said it before teachers today need to take some lessons and pay attention to your videos. If they don't find themselves locked on and have learned something after watching how can they call themselves a teacher. Sure wish the world had more Joes in it.
Thats very flattering. Thank you.
From an aspiring machinist, you make it easier for us newer guys to be able to pull off a trick or two. Keep up the great work, and thank you for the excellent explanations.
You made the right call showing the "simpler" spokes first...... Turns out it's not so simple after all. Thanks Joe! Still itching to see the curved spokes.
Joe I've been making chips for 55 years and your still teaching me new tricks.Thanks a lot and don't quit making the videos. Again thank. Gary
This is the stuff you can only learn by using manual machines. CNC programming will get the job done but leaves the operator in the dark. Good work Joe.
Nice job Joe! I like the bead blast finish and the contrast it makes with the machined faces.
Great video Joe. Appreciate the information. I would love to see a video on the design, layout and calculations of the wheel for all the wheels you are going to do. For example how was the 8' starting offset determined, how was the total degrees of sweep at the outside diameter of the window determined, etc. Again love your videos. You are one of the few RUclipsrs who actually explain the theory behind why you machine a certain way. Thank you.
Thank you. I am a firm believer that the 'how' becomes easier and clearer if you know the 'why'.
When i watch you doing, it always looks so easy. When i try it myself... euh... never mind.
Never be afraid to screw up. Its a strong teacher. If in doubt, keep the cutter above the part and trial run it.
It's so easy watching you do it! I have saved this video for later use when I try it myself and the shop warms up.
Thanks as always Mr Guru - this stuff is simply invaluable. Nothing beats a demo to really be able to understand it all. It seems so easy when watched! Makes a super way to make a flywheel.
Your contributions to practical knowledge are excellent Joe.
Thanks Chris. And thanks for the stickers. You made the wall !
Borrowed a rotary table from a friend. I've made a couple simple things on it, but your timing is excellent. :)
Thank you Joe, again you showed us new (old) guys how to make something nice looking and why you performed some operations!
Thanks for take your time and your patience to share yours skills
Next time I want to make a V-groove pulley that looks better than just a plain old pulley, I have the information to make it. Thanks for the instruction.
Also, I enjoyed some of your Austin weather this week end. I came down to help my son for a bit. Was about 80 on Friday. When I got home this evening, it was 40. Probably be close to freezing in the morning. Sent my wife from Austin to Maine to visit our daughter. I don't think it will be above freezing while she is there.
Very impressive! I know to an experienced machinist like yourself this is routine. But for us newby's it is any thing but. I will be trying this when I get a chance. Of course I will have to watch this video a few more times before I attempt it. Thanks for sharing your talent with all of us!!!!!!!!
Great video, as always. Looking forward to the next one.
Most informative video on rotary tables on the internet hands down!
Thanks. Stick around. 3 more coming.
Joe, thanks so much for all your videos. I really love all your videos and lessons.
Joe,
Thanks for doing this, my rotary table training is wanting and this helps.
Great video Joe as usual, I love your presentations,thanks for all you do
Thanks Joe, you made it look easy!!
Nice! At 11:26 The red "0" helped a lot :)
For me the question "Where are your zeros?" resonates in my mind all the time..
I wish you had more views, likes and subscribes. You deserve it.
Thanks Joe, really wish I had these videos when I was teaching myself how to make parts with a rotary.
I learn so much watching your channel. THANK-YOU!!
Excellent, I could visualize the steps necessary for this one, but this will save me time applying them when I need it. Looking forward to the others.
Very nice the content was great Joe and yes without my cheat sheet I did forget which side on the line I was on lol
Good has always, Joe.
Terrific training video. I’ll just have to watch it a few more times for all of it to sink in.
Best teacher on the internet. Keep the videos coming! Thankful to have viewed all your videos... Bruce
Thanks Bruce.
No way
Tom Lipton is the best teacher
( but Joe has better tricks)
@@bertjetolberg103 I met Tom last year. Nice guy. I like his channel. If you guys haven't checked it out. You should.
Thanks for this great tutorial, I always learn so much from your great teaching.
Machining Porn
This is a great channel. Not only is there some theory, but lots of practical and helpful points.
This is the way I learned machining. Love to see it reproduced!
Joe, you make it look easy.
Very wise, i said three because i need to learn to make it for a project. Thanks for teaching the right way in small steps. Very exciting and fun! Thanks for sharing
Thanks Joe, I always look forward to your well produced educational videos. You are part of the community that is keeping the trades alive.
Thank You for sharing precious knowledge 👍
Bonus wheel. Thanks Joe.
Joe, Can’t thumbs up enough 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Really appreciate explaining the defects and how to plan for them. We all have the opportunity to learn so much more when things don’t quite go perfect. All the best to you..... Joel
I'm new to milling and just want to say thanks for all of the technical info from your channel it's been a great help of what to do not what to do and how to do things
Glad to help
That's awesome I'm going to try it, thanks for sharing your knowledge. Hope to see you at the summer bash.
Checking air fares now.
Hahah "Arachnid I know" on the board. Excellent content as always Joe Pie; very clear instruction.
Also This Old Tony needs to get himself a sticker so he can send for that wall.
Very nice rotary table work!
now i need a rotary table All the best from John in Texas
Thanks for another great video Joe!
Outstanding Joe!!!! tip of the o'l hat to ya Sir!!!! Such a PLEASURE to watch and learn Thanks so much my friend! and as Always TWO Thumbs UP!!!
Really great tip about establishing a new zero point reference! Almost sounds like F1 cars in the background! Thanks Joe P! Hook ‘Em. Get after it!
11:25 pretty cool annotation there with your "o" ..... super duper imposed
Hi Joe, TFS that was pretty neat to watch and as always you make it look so easy n love the sand blasted look. Best Regards G :)
That blast and polish contrast does look good. It also covers surface scratches and deburrs the part.
Great work as always joe!
This video makes me want to buy a mill. Unfortunately there's no room for a mill in my kitchen :o)
Michael Lloyd - how about the dining room?
(I have been guilty of keeping a '76 Harley, a baker's shelf full of bike bits, and a hydraulic press in mine until a few months ago...)
Setting at Grapevine Mall watching this,,,what a good day it is,,,and hoped the wife doesn't come out till I finish watching,,👍🙄😜
Fantastic work, probably could of zoomed out for a short time to see the operation from your eyes, it’s often nice to see what’s going on. But hay you amazed me again Joe.
I had a second camera mounted in line of sight. I may post that for a real time look. Good to hear from you Rob.
Joe Pieczynski excellent joe, I’ll will be the first to watch it. Are you at the bash this year? Keep up the good work.
@@Robonthemoor I am planning on going. Yes.
Joe Pieczynski leading the pack 😎
I tried to make this but ended up with the straight spoke version. I think watching this video 5 more times should do it. Even though I got it wrong, I learned a lot. Thanks for this, and all of your other videos!
Glad you benefit by the videos. Good luck.
Great teaching example, as always, I learnt again. Thanks Joe.
don't know about anyone else but i'm gonna have to watch that a couple more times
That was informative and beautiful as well. Great series and I am enjoying your centering tool. I had to support the channel even though it might have been fun to make.
Thanks for that. Its a handy little tool to have in your arsenal.
I'm learning so much from your videos...thank you!
Glad to help
Awesome (as usual) thanks Joe
Very interesting Joe but I could really see myself turning the table the wrong way and screaming why the hell did I do that then the learning curve would really set in, thanks for sharing I found this really interesting, looking for to the next example, cheers Matty in Australia 🇦🇺
Ha!! I do the masking tape "zero" all the time :) Nice work Joe
thank you so much for going through each of these. I was worried you were only going to end up doing the curved fan blade one and I was going to miss out on a lot of educational opportunity.
Fantastic video. Great photography and knowledgeable commentary. Thank you.
Thanks. I have several rotary table videos if that is your preferred tool.
How would I find those ? I’d love to apprentice with you except I live halfway across the planet and I’m probably too old.
@@sanjaysami4315 By clicking on the bulldog picture, it should take you to my home channel and allow you to browse the video catalog.
Great work. That gives me some ideas for wheels.
Excellent video! You make everything look so easy.
nice, you have cnc but did it old school for demo. i very much like your thought process! thank you for sharing, I learned a bit from that
Part came out nice! I like that sandblast finish with the shine technique / has a cool contrast.
Thanks. I wish I had micro control over that. You could get very creative.
Thanks for the tips Joe, Nice work
Joe, at work our cnc guy would have cut the final diameter to depth in 1 go down to .004” left. Then just wobble the part off the scrap material. Thought you were going to do the same thing. Very small burr left to remove. We used to make multiple parts on a single sheet that way with holding bolts in the scrap areas. The machine had an aluminium sacrificial platform that tapped holes could be placed where required. Great tutorial as always.
I've seen and done that. Sometimes the part will lift up into the cutter and mark up the sides. Its a good process, but you have to be careful. Thanks for watching and checking in.
13 mins in, thanks for explaining that, I was wondering why you were doing 2 plunges. Cheers
Climb cutting aluminum always produces a far superior finish.
Excellent job as always Joe! 👍🏼 loving the sticker wall! I couldn't help but squint for an Abom79 😃
He used to subscribe to my channel, but either pulled his subscription or changed his settings. Not sure what happen.
Thanks again Joe, nice vid.
I learned to place datums on holes, or at least if not possible give the x-and y-coordinates of one of them. I learned to do this because if did wrong the gentleman from the machine shop used to come to my office and kick the shit out of me. My first ever drawing nearly put me in the ER, by the time I had finished my fourth I felt reasonably confident I would be able to walk the next day. With CNC, I guess much of that is a thing of the past, but there are things you can still do to help. One example is to put the widest possible tolerance on inside radii, allowing free choice of cutter.
Joe could you do a video climb cutting does and don't principal and theory?
Thanks Christopher
Thanks again. Sending this link to my colleague for evaluation. Coming to You.
Please do!
Thanks for another great video, now I can quit using my rotary table for a doorstop and put it on my mill 😉 !
Mr C hell of a doorstop haha
Another great vid. Thanks Joe!
Beautiful work!
Thanks. Its inspiration for my cannon wheels.
That's impressive. Thank You for sharing your skills :). Best regards
Love your stuff, Joe!
Thanks Joe. I love your style. Great tutorials!
This helps with some flywheels for model hit miss engine I am building. I drilled all holes using x,y coordinates but ended up turning table wrong direction and cut into spoke. Your method is better.
Wow, this was impressive. Looks like we all forgot what we learned when we were young and had no CNC and no calculators..
Thank you. A good future reference if and when I get a rotary table.
Just beautiful
6:17 you know Joe, I trust you implicitly
Great, great lesson, Joe. Thanks
Well done!
While working on the mill I constantly find myself questioning which way I need to turn a dial to get the table or rotary to go in the direction I want it to go. I need to make up some cheater arrows that can point me in which directions move the table/part in the direction I want it to go.
Very cool lil project
Another great video, thank you.
Cheers for this joe ,im just about to do a five spoke flywheel
Piece of cake. Go get it.
Great video. I have a few jobs coming up that are exactly this, so thank you.
Nice work, and proof that you can do a lot of work without CNC (but I would do it with CNC... )
One of these days I will have to get some stickers made! Wheel came out nice.
The tough part is that it will probably cost more to send them than to make them. Can you imagine mailing 5000 stickers to subscribers at .50 per for a stamp. Thats a $2500 hit. I'd hate to charge for them, but may be forced to just to break even.
I was thinking the same thing .
Love your channel I'm new to milling wish I took more math in school
Basic geometry and some trig will get you by.
@@joepie221 well unfortunately I never took any of that I really need it get the machinist handbook I have just ordered a rotary table and I’m still waiting for plans on your indexing plate so I can make one
@@stacybelinskey2007 Shoot me a message from my website contact page. I'll email you a PDF
@@joepie221 I’m still waiting for the pdf for the indexing plate thanks keep up the good work ps I ended up making my own allinment pin
Awsome. Im going to try making one. Or two after i screw up the first one!
Showing the effect of climb and heavy load was enlightening. Does one ever plan for that and is it possible to predict reliably the offset that will occur so as to avoid a second pass? Additionally, within that area the resulting face is now not perpendicular because the cutter flexed or are cutters tapered slightly to take such cuts into account?
Thanks Joe
You are a beast joe. Thanks for the video.