Thank you, Titan. Im a German manufacturing engineer too, and it's good to see that we still have people that value manufacturing. Let's respect ourselves again and be proud of what we can do here. Without manufacturing, there's no product out there.
With as little bias as possible my man, it’s one of the most in depth mixtures of science technology engineering and mathematics, the R&D and trial and error that got this ball rolling would’ve been awesome to be a part of or watch unfold, I believe it’s the peak of manufacturing, and almost the epicentre nowadays
I started looking into RUclips videos about machining for just simple machining of gun slides. But I keep watching your videos on this big stuff because I find it educational and really it surprises me every time.
Just shipped the CMM fixtures that will be checking the Cummins heads coming off those machines. Great to see companies re-investing in their US facilities. It creates a big ripple effect, NC to MI to our facility in GA. BOOM!
It is really great to see these companies, their stories and see a glimpse of how they operate internally. Being able to manufacture is so important. Keeps jobs and industry going and you guys are reigniting that magic of excitement about machining. I have always loved big machines and seeing how these new machining platforms operate. We need it in the UK for sure. Thanks Titan!
Two things: First, the fact that Heller has so many machines in production makes me relieved for the future of manufacturing in America. This isn't a car factory, where they make a bunch of product and stick it on dealer's lots so people MIGHT buy the cars; places like this don't start making a machine until someone has bought it. When something leaves THIS factory, it is going to ANOTHER factory to start making other things. And second, you have seriously got to have your act together as a machine shop to make these. The work in this machine has to be absolutely flawless because a machine can't get closer tolerances than it has itself.
Great tour! In watching this and the Detroit Diesel video it stirred the old brain matter. I grew up in the Detroit area, Pontiac and Southfield. My first job, at 15 years old, was with a company that designed machines for the automotive industry. May I suggest that you produce a video that shows the differences between machining an engine block in the 1970s and today? The end product is the same, a fully machined block. But, instead of the block being moved down the line and stopping for each function, say boring cylinders or drilling holes for cylinder covers, a single machine can be used for multiple purposes. I would guess that Detroit Diesel has historic films of the machines companies like Lamb built.
Yall inspired me to start my own company. Many of the products I use in my hobbies are made in China with poor quality and high prices. I want to change that
YESSSSS!!!! Thats what its all about bro!!! If you ever need help jump on our FB machinist group. 70,000 people including the entire Titan team ready to lend a helping hand!
I have not a single ounce of a clue how to run even the easiest one of these type of machines. But I had the highest respect for people that operate these type of machines. It takes a special type of brain almost like an engineering brain just to understand it. You got to have a really technical type brain I guess. But it's just cool stuff to really watch.
What’s in motion stays in motion comes to mind when looking at these big machines... it’s really amazing to take this much mass and move it around like it’s weightless. Insane engineering. Yet another awesome tour thanks guys for continuing to bring us these awesome behind the scene tours. Much love and gratitude
@@barrysetzer buwhahahaha love it! Need to have a sit down with you my intellectual brother! master machinist, coder and cool ass guy. My type of company.
nice machine shop, pretty same like TOS 10 years before i were there, . But little smaller machines, anyway pretty nice tour. And please whole america you should start to use MM instead of inches . :D cool Titan keep it up man . ! ;)
Heller are Top Level… and great for shops needing to run 24/7 365… But really, it depends on what the Applicatiion is. DN Solutions are great for medium to high production.
@@TITANSofCNC If I wanted a CNC machine for moderate production 12hrs/day 6 days per week. Reliabile to +/- 0.0005 on a solid setup. approximately 40x20 size. What would you recommend? Aluminum based parts will need high RPM spindle. I have been looking at the Okuma Genos M560/M660V. Bridge style 30hp spindle. But there are so many options.
8:17 I do the same thing. im not a machinist.... I work in a small shop as a coil fabricator.... I work with wood, cement, and copper. I have four large steel tables and two small square trinity 5 tier carts that i use to organize my tools. two of my steel tables are half filled with tools that I disorganize regularly as I want to speed through my processes.... everything has a home though. c: the guys all think it isnt smart to not lock my tools up.... but nobody touches them.... XD. good people. good workplace. I dont have the capability to maintain as clean a space as that though... as cement has a tendency to get everywhere by just existing. commented because... I also have very little space on my heavy use tables to do work on... as I keep my tools out... and organized in the same way. most valuable to my work space is my 4x2 rolling table... second most valuable is the 4 same-height welded steel horses .... would be nice to have 4 small square quad swivel tables. but.... you just cant find them in the right height/ strength/ surface size ratio.
People always talk about the big stuff flying around. Just think about those small bearings carrying all that weight. Without them you would not have CNC machines running anywhere as fast or as rigid as they are.😊
Box ways are great for slower machines but for machines that zoom around linear rails are basically the only way to go for not super accurate and precise machines.
Titan Soy Marcelo de Argentina,la verdad te felicito,no solo porque mostras semejante máquinas,si no por qué estimulas a los gobiernos para que tengan una política productiva, lastima hoy en Argentina es todo lo contrario,con este impresentable de presidente que tenemos,no apuesta a la producción y menos al estudio y así que entiendo tu pensamiento,no solo apuntas a las máquinas,si no a las personas para que sigan apostando a este hermoso rubro que es el mecanizado, trabajo hace 35 años en mecanizado desde los tornos automáticos hasta los CNC tornos o centro de mecanizado,te felicito y seguí para adelante GRACIAS
just like the 1 inch 4340 CV axle on my car... 4.6L V8 280lbft 400'000km 60'000 liters of gas, then it snapped the axle. 1'000'000 mile engines? and then by the time its there... someone else gets it, just to see if they can make sense of it? out in a field, welded the stud back on... could very well have had a 8kw inverter in the vehicle to power everything used to fix it. things no one see's... need the tool bit to re-cut the axle splines where I welded it.
When I was in business, I would have given my right arm for a line of Hellers. I am concerned to see a massive investment in ICE engine production, living in the UK I can see the end of the road for ICE engines. I know America is committed to ICE vehicles but the end is in sight and if America doesnt change, the US motor industry will wither away
I want to see the charging stations for 45 ton Ecombines during harvest season when they are running 20+ hours a day. Who is going to bring a high voltage transmission line to each farm in North Dakota? Or will they just use a LM2500 gas turbine burning diesel to charge their CO2 free equipment?
@@k53847 There will be some exceptions to the rule but for the vast majority of vehicles, EV's are superior. But we are engineers and we what ever limitations there are to electric vehicles, we will overcome them and they are probably a use case for Hydrogen, which can be refilled in minutes but they are more expensive to run than EV's which is at the moment the driving force behind the electrification of transport. Co2 is not on the mind of most people and businesses dont care, it's down to cost.
I wonder how many younger people in US are even considering a career as a machinist. Most of the ones I meet are only interested in living with their parents until death, playing video games, and eating Cheetos. I do know a couple who want to be electricians.
Maybe because most people don't know this is even an option you boomer. Remind me, which generation sold all we had to china? If you need a hint, it wasn't our older brothers and sisters in gen X, it wasn't the Millennials, it wasn't the Zoomers. You. You did this.
I am still waiting for an American to show his own machine tool factory that uses it's own ORIGINAL machine tools to make DUPLICATE MACHINE TOOL COPIES from it's own machine tools. From raw ore materials to the finish products.
Do you have a channel where the camera doesn’t change so fast. Hard to watch videos these days when editing is out of control. 3 to 5 seconds is all we need to see something
Thank you, Titan. Im a German manufacturing engineer too, and it's good to see that we still have people that value manufacturing.
Let's respect ourselves again and be proud of what we can do here. Without manufacturing, there's no product out there.
I have a question for you, engineer, can you explain to me what is the importance of making machine tools in Germany?
I’m so pleased to “discover “ this channel. There’s an art, blended with science and incredible human ability in everything you do,
We are glad you found us, too!! And glad you appreciate the artistry involved in this trade. Thanks for watching, Chris!
With as little bias as possible my man, it’s one of the most in depth mixtures of science technology engineering and mathematics, the R&D and trial and error that got this ball rolling would’ve been awesome to be a part of or watch unfold, I believe it’s the peak of manufacturing, and almost the epicentre nowadays
I started looking into RUclips videos about machining for just simple machining of gun slides. But I keep watching your videos on this big stuff because I find it educational and really it surprises me every time.
Definitely 10 BOOM'S FOR HELLER!!!
I second that. 20 booms total now 😂🎉
Boom Boom Boom Boom, i want you in my room
It’s pretty easy to see these guys are legit and are working to solve their customers problems every single day. Thanks for the tour!
Manufacturing is coming back in force to America... thx Heller thx Titan... this is a great story!!! So proud of you all!!!
Just shipped the CMM fixtures that will be checking the Cummins heads coming off those machines. Great to see companies re-investing in their US facilities. It creates a big ripple effect, NC to MI to our facility in GA. BOOM!
I'm working in the UK, and we're currently making prototype heads for Cummins. We've already shipped 100 fully machined heads.
It's not a coincidence many of us are going on 35+ years with the company. Let's go!
It is really great to see these companies, their stories and see a glimpse of how they operate internally. Being able to manufacture is so important. Keeps jobs and industry going and you guys are reigniting that magic of excitement about machining. I have always loved big machines and seeing how these new machining platforms operate.
We need it in the UK for sure. Thanks Titan!
Yes we do need it in the uk,what prt of the uk are you in my friend iam from the west Midlands
@@scottchappell3193 Hey Scott. You aren't far. I am in the Midlands too. Worcestershire to be specific.
I like working on CNC Machining, Studying Mechanical is really very interesting.... I'm pleased to discover this channel and learn from You.
Mind bending machines, no idea these existed till Titan showed them off.
Two things:
First, the fact that Heller has so many machines in production makes me relieved for the future of manufacturing in America. This isn't a car factory, where they make a bunch of product and stick it on dealer's lots so people MIGHT buy the cars; places like this don't start making a machine until someone has bought it. When something leaves THIS factory, it is going to ANOTHER factory to start making other things.
And second, you have seriously got to have your act together as a machine shop to make these. The work in this machine has to be absolutely flawless because a machine can't get closer tolerances than it has itself.
Hit the nail on the head, my guy.
That Pose at 2:39 almost had me spitting out my drink 😂😂😂 You guys are awesome and seem to have lots of fun doing what you love!
🕺 🕺 😂 and YES we have a blast!!
thanks so much the world really needs to respect manufacturers
Another great video showcasing such a passion for engineering and a vision for the next generation to strive for perfection and self sustainability
I have no idea about any of this but having watched this video I have to say it was very impressive. I watched it twice.
Shoutout to Martin - 48 years experience BOOM
Yeah that is something you dont see too much anymore! Go Martin!!!!
@@barrysetzer He is the best
@@Bav92 Yeah it was great to meet him there!!! Super nice guy!!!
Great video Titan.
What an awesome story about Heller.
The machines are absolutely awesome and massive.
Thanks for sharing.
Take care, EM.
In awe of the dedication to education and pride in work awesome awesome effort gents 👍
Good to see you again bro. Dont see you in videos much these days.
I live a mile away from them! Amazingly beautiful shop! 😍
I love seeing that Detroit still has fires here and there left over from the all-consuming furnace that was the industry the city was built upon
You are right. These are the best machines ever.
Great tour! In watching this and the Detroit Diesel video it stirred the old brain matter. I grew up in the Detroit area, Pontiac and Southfield. My first job, at 15 years old, was with a company that designed machines for the automotive industry.
May I suggest that you produce a video that shows the differences between machining an engine block in the 1970s and today? The end product is the same, a fully machined block. But, instead of the block being moved down the line and stopping for each function, say boring cylinders or drilling holes for cylinder covers, a single machine can be used for multiple purposes. I would guess that Detroit Diesel has historic films of the machines companies like Lamb built.
Hope for Americas future. Something you won't find on the main stream news.
Thanks for the lift guys. God bless
Boom! Boom! Words fired, words fired! Heller is here to blow your brains away in a good way.
One shop opens their doors and others will follow!! Awesome content par usual!! Love y'all!! Love this trade!! Get it!!
Always love your shop tours, amazing stuff!
I respect that tool organization from that 48 year veteran
Yall inspired me to start my own company. Many of the products I use in my hobbies are made in China with poor quality and high prices. I want to change that
YESSSSS!!!! Thats what its all about bro!!! If you ever need help jump on our FB machinist group. 70,000 people including the entire Titan team ready to lend a helping hand!
@@barrysetzer already have been all up in there. I Make lots of posts about the umc750 I run at my day job! It's a great group
The option to buying poor quality at high prices must be buying high quilty at high prices or what? Or is there a 'high quality at low prices' option?
Boom ..boom ..boom. ..i want that HELLER in my room ❤😂
Grtz from the netherlands
Johny geerts
I have not a single ounce of a clue how to run even the easiest one of these type of machines. But I had the highest respect for people that operate these type of machines. It takes a special type of brain almost like an engineering brain just to understand it. You got to have a really technical type brain I guess. But it's just cool stuff to really watch.
So happy to see that these are made In USA! Now to bring back more manufacturing jobs.
Loving the Heller content
What’s in motion stays in motion comes to mind when looking at these big machines... it’s really amazing to take this much mass and move it around like it’s weightless. Insane engineering. Yet another awesome tour thanks guys for continuing to bring us these awesome behind the scene tours. Much love and gratitude
Unless acted upon by an equal or opposite force! I shall provide the opposite force with chips!!!
@@barrysetzer buwhahahaha love it! Need to have a sit down with you my intellectual brother! master machinist, coder and cool ass guy. My type of company.
Someone employed in a company longer than some companies has been alive is just pure insaneity
Bad ass machines!
America first!
Insane Machines :)
Wow!
Thank you for this!
It's so inspiring to see an American company like Heller just killing it!
:)
german company.
German engineering ❤❤❤ I live near Stuttgart 😍😍😍😍😍😍
Love Stuttgart
“Respect the titans”
BOOM!!!
The world must be "HUGE"... who's buying this stuff??
Heller: We build Monstrous machine tools
Waldrich Coburg: Hold my beer
Amazing! 😮
nice machine shop, pretty same like TOS 10 years before i were there, . But little smaller machines, anyway pretty nice tour. And please whole america you should start to use MM instead of inches . :D cool Titan keep it up man . ! ;)
1954 has very wide slideways fo long term rigidity.
When I worked in UK factories no one ever adjusted the gibb strips or serviced anything.
HSK 100
Great video Titan! Question, where are the castings for HELLER made?
Not in China for sure
Awesome Stuff!!!!!!
Sick
"It's machining on a whole 'nother level" -Titan
“YES!” -Barry
Muito bom !
If a machine company says it can do it. To an extent. It should. That is what it is engineered for.
We have 3 8000 ones at our shop and ìts a complete beast the one I program
YESSSSS! They are MONSTERS!
Titan, what is your favorite CNC machine brand? Heller? Doosan? Makino? You have so many different machines. If you had ot pick one...which one?
Heller are Top Level… and great for shops needing to run 24/7 365…
But really, it depends on what the Applicatiion is. DN Solutions are great for medium to high production.
@@TITANSofCNC you still like your dmg's?
@@TITANSofCNC
If I wanted a CNC machine for moderate production 12hrs/day 6 days per week. Reliabile to +/- 0.0005 on a solid setup. approximately 40x20 size. What would you recommend? Aluminum based parts will need high RPM spindle. I have been looking at the Okuma Genos M560/M660V. Bridge style 30hp spindle. But there are so many options.
Top top top
Daaamn. How do you even cast something that massive?
8:17 I do the same thing. im not a machinist.... I work in a small shop as a coil fabricator.... I work with wood, cement, and copper. I have four large steel tables and two small square trinity 5 tier carts that i use to organize my tools. two of my steel tables are half filled with tools that I disorganize regularly as I want to speed through my processes.... everything has a home though. c: the guys all think it isnt smart to not lock my tools up.... but nobody touches them.... XD. good people. good workplace. I dont have the capability to maintain as clean a space as that though... as cement has a tendency to get everywhere by just existing.
commented because... I also have very little space on my heavy use tables to do work on... as I keep my tools out... and organized in the same way. most valuable to my work space is my 4x2 rolling table... second most valuable is the 4 same-height welded steel horses .... would be nice to have 4 small square quad swivel tables. but.... you just cant find them in the right height/ strength/ surface size ratio.
People always talk about the big stuff flying around. Just think about those small bearings carrying all that weight. Without them you would not have CNC machines running anywhere as fast or as rigid as they are.😊
COOOOL !!!!
I'm somewhat surprised they're using linear roller guides, I was always led to believe that box ways are the ultimate way to go for mills.
Box ways are great for slower machines but for machines that zoom around linear rails are basically the only way to go for not super accurate and precise machines.
"We Family" from the "The Machine and the Furious" starring Vin Diesel.
😂😂
Hope Heller has a good company pension plan for the old boys 😊
How would machines from Heller compare with that of the same class from Yasda?
Titan Soy Marcelo de Argentina,la verdad te felicito,no solo porque mostras semejante máquinas,si no por qué estimulas a los gobiernos para que tengan una política productiva, lastima hoy en Argentina es todo lo contrario,con este impresentable de presidente que tenemos,no apuesta a la producción y menos al estudio y así que entiendo tu pensamiento,no solo apuntas a las máquinas,si no a las personas para que sigan apostando a este hermoso rubro que es el mecanizado, trabajo hace 35 años en mecanizado desde los tornos automáticos hasta los CNC tornos o centro de mecanizado,te felicito y seguí para adelante GRACIAS
I can tell by the accents that ralf and others in that factory in the USA are originally from germany.
just like the 1 inch 4340 CV axle on my car... 4.6L V8 280lbft 400'000km 60'000 liters of gas, then it snapped the axle. 1'000'000 mile engines? and then by the time its there... someone else gets it, just to see if they can make sense of it? out in a field, welded the stud back on... could very well have had a 8kw inverter in the vehicle to power everything used to fix it. things no one see's... need the tool bit to re-cut the axle splines where I welded it.
Are the bases still aged and what is the procedure now days, because they are just huge.
They are aged much longer than you might think…..years.
How much do you make as a machinist / machinist operator or is it caled industrial mechanic, in the US?
I hope this company is prepared for The Establishments all out war against small, and medium sized businesses.
BOOM AVIATION GREENSBORO NC. 24
how about DMG MORI?
With the amount of booms this guy drops, how is he allowed to fly anywhere?
When I was in business, I would have given my right arm for a line of Hellers.
I am concerned to see a massive investment in ICE engine production, living in the UK I can see the end of the road for ICE engines. I know America is committed to ICE vehicles but the end is in sight and if America doesnt change, the US motor industry will wither away
Thanks Steve,
What I didn’t show is that they actually are heavy into electric vehicle production… meaning Detroit Diesel.
I want to see the charging stations for 45 ton Ecombines during harvest season when they are running 20+ hours a day. Who is going to bring a high voltage transmission line to each farm in North Dakota? Or will they just use a LM2500 gas turbine burning diesel to charge their CO2 free equipment?
@@k53847 There will be some exceptions to the rule but for the vast majority of vehicles, EV's are superior. But we are engineers and we what ever limitations there are to electric vehicles, we will overcome them and they are probably a use case for Hydrogen, which can be refilled in minutes but they are more expensive to run than EV's which is at the moment the driving force behind the electrification of transport. Co2 is not on the mind of most people and businesses dont care, it's down to cost.
Boom bro boom bro bro bro boom yo bro bro bro bro bro bro
How much manufacturing of the parts vs only assembly is done in detroit?
Too bad wall st pretty much destroyed our industrial infrastructure.
3:14 Why mm? But not football fields?
I wonder how many younger people in US are even considering a career as a machinist. Most of the ones I meet are only interested in living with their parents until death, playing video games, and eating Cheetos. I do know a couple who want to be electricians.
Maybe because most people don't know this is even an option you boomer. Remind me, which generation sold all we had to china? If you need a hint, it wasn't our older brothers and sisters in gen X, it wasn't the Millennials, it wasn't the Zoomers. You. You did this.
6:00
"3500ipm" WHAT!!!!!!??????
Let's see how reliable a ford is by asking the top executives can it go a million miles
Or you could go ask Detroit Deisel, Cummins, Caterpillar, BMW, Paccar, or any other GIANT in the industry why they have so many Hellers……
ehm, boom?!
I am still waiting for an American to show his own machine tool factory that uses it's own ORIGINAL machine tools to make DUPLICATE MACHINE TOOL COPIES from it's own machine tools. From raw ore materials to the finish products.
I search training for this cnc machin "can you help me"
companies like Heller should pay a negative amount in taxes.
Apa gue doang yg dri indo😅
2:50'deki Adamın gözleri çok korkunç, aynı Dr. Hannibal Lecter'e benziyor
Hahaha dont worry, I only murder metal 😂
First one
Boom, that's on a whole 'nother level!
😮🤑💸💸💲💲🔧⚙📐🕒👍👍
This is just mechanical pornography
Heller origenal german
Große amerikanische Fresse
Dmgmori better than this machine
Dmgmori provide dual servo in both horizontal axis x and z
That was more efficient for machining faster
Do you have a channel where the camera doesn’t change so fast. Hard to watch videos these days when editing is out of control. 3 to 5 seconds is all we need to see something