Wow what an amazing operation. I'm just about to implement camplete at the shop I recently took the reigns on. The shop runs expensive nakamura-tome multitask machine centers in a really blind oldschool way relying on set up machinists to cross there fingers. I've only been there a short time and seen some machine carnage from simple operator mistakes. I'm looking foward to getting more into the camplete solutions very soon. Again awesome sister company here.🤑
I love these vids, but one of my favorite parts is hearing first hand from the company that operates the machines. The interviews are the best part in my opinion.
Mikron makes very Good Machines, even if they stopped Making Single Part Machines and have gone making Automation Machines. I Love the old mikron like my WF 41c :)
I own a turbo. Around them constantly. Work in aerospace industry and still cant fathom how a turbo can turn 150k plus. I've seen chipped blades. Stuff sucked into them. They used to be a virtual grenade when something went wrong.
I haven't heard of this company before but was pleasantly surprised to see it was a Canadian company. I would've liked to see our Canadian flag in that case 1st in line up on that wall.
@Stxn no need to be nasty man. John does a hell of a job linking up the many and varied facets of machining, operating a business and pragmatism in learning, and presenting that information to the public for free. He'd be the first to admit there are people hugely more experienced and more skilled than him as a machinist - that's why he goes to these super dialed machine shops to learn from them. Not only that, he presents a lot of fundamental learning material for people new to the CNC world (again, for free), which to a very large degree simply didn't exist in the public domain before (and likewise with Titan and his academy stuff). Putting people in a box for trying to learn and pass on what they've learned is needlessly negative and really doesn't help anyone.
Love the channel John, does all this automation etc. not reduce the pay for the actual CNC machinists though, because they're doing less (I know often the robots here are just loading pallets and chucks) I know from a business standpoint it's perhaps better, but I just wanted to see what everyone else's opinion including yours was on that? Coming from a young CNC machinist
Even the programming through CADcam etc. I know certain 4th axis and 5 axis parts you pretty much need to use software like that to make more complex parts, but I just wondered if that reduces the skill level for the machinists in those shops so they're essentially 'button pushers' and the job isn't seen as skilled as I feel it can be.
So, yup, ITAR regs, We have a 5 axis vertical with 25 foot travel .. Small parts are well....... I work on the complex steel & TI parts that everyone is afraid of...... Aluminum is , well.... Wonder Metal.... Feed/ Speed , you can get away with close. Hard metal,,, Way more difficult...... That's what I do........
This is our favorite video... but we might be biased...
So many compressor wheels!! Yummy!! Cool Boost for the win!!
I need to see this shop!
Wow what an amazing operation. I'm just about to implement camplete at the shop I recently took the reigns on. The shop runs expensive nakamura-tome multitask machine centers in a really blind oldschool way relying on set up machinists to cross there fingers. I've only been there a short time and seen some machine carnage from simple operator mistakes. I'm looking foward to getting more into the camplete solutions very soon. Again awesome sister company here.🤑
I love these vids, but one of my favorite parts is hearing first hand from the company that operates the machines. The interviews are the best part in my opinion.
It's almost beyond imagination! Thanks so much for the tour and great commentary!
Iam running the Mikron HPM 800U HD...great machine
proactive work flow is crucial! great tour I sure would like to see more of their modular systems.
LOL!!! They have a Nest Camera in between the display pieces.
Great to see powrgrip tool holders all the way!
Mikron makes very Good Machines, even if they stopped Making Single Part Machines and have gone making Automation Machines.
I Love the old mikron like my WF 41c :)
Dream shop.
I own a turbo. Around them constantly. Work in aerospace industry and still cant fathom how a turbo can turn 150k plus. I've seen chipped blades. Stuff sucked into them. They used to be a virtual grenade when something went wrong.
Frigin awesome luv this stuff. !!!
Wicked cool tour
I haven't heard of this company before but was pleasantly surprised to see it was a Canadian company. I would've liked to see our Canadian flag in that case 1st in line up on that wall.
So now we know how the terminators got made
You are the king of machinists
lol.. no way dude
@Stxn no need to be nasty man. John does a hell of a job linking up the many and varied facets of machining, operating a business and pragmatism in learning, and presenting that information to the public for free. He'd be the first to admit there are people hugely more experienced and more skilled than him as a machinist - that's why he goes to these super dialed machine shops to learn from them. Not only that, he presents a lot of fundamental learning material for people new to the CNC world (again, for free), which to a very large degree simply didn't exist in the public domain before (and likewise with Titan and his academy stuff). Putting people in a box for trying to learn and pass on what they've learned is needlessly negative and really doesn't help anyone.
Great video keep up the good work John
Can you show us what you'r making these day's. John
That swisstrax floor has to be a pain in the rear to clean shavings out if
You gonna do a shop video over at Titans??
Is camplete a competitor to Hypermill?
No. Camplete is true machine simulation and an interface between CAM and the machine. Hypermill is just CAM
91 pallets... whoa
That's awesome. I really want to start my own shop. What dose it take to get a setup like this?
2 million Dollars. Give or take 300 Thousand Dollars. This is my guess mate.
More like 50 million lol
Are those Swisstrax rubber mat? Are they better than epoxy flooring?
Whats up with the closed captioning? Must have been ousourced.
Which camera + stabilizer do you use?
www.nyccnc.com/cameras-equipment-use-film-nyc-cnc-videos/
Looks like they used the go pro with the go pro gimbal.
*what cleaners do you guys have?*
Love the channel John, does all this automation etc. not reduce the pay for the actual CNC machinists though, because they're doing less (I know often the robots here are just loading pallets and chucks) I know from a business standpoint it's perhaps better, but I just wanted to see what everyone else's opinion including yours was on that?
Coming from a young CNC machinist
Even the programming through CADcam etc. I know certain 4th axis and 5 axis parts you pretty much need to use software like that to make more complex parts, but I just wondered if that reduces the skill level for the machinists in those shops so they're essentially 'button pushers' and the job isn't seen as skilled as I feel it can be.
Automation just takes away the repetitive task of reloading machines, it doesn't do any of the valuable work the machinists at our shop do.
Uuuuooouuu nice company....high top tecnology....
Does anyone use BobCAD? They're right by my house and I was curious if they were relevant.
I'll bet you could machine a piston vise pretty easily, and just pick up a hydraulic piston somewhere.
I want to hear that violin
Good
Just tell me the total cost of all machine
This stuff is getting way out ahead of me
Mr. Saunders, Did you just call an Audi A4, a "Oughty" A4? The Germans would like a word with you
so much code so little time
Dear Americans, ITS NOT FUCKING "MAY ZAK" ,its mazak, as in YAMAZAKI, YAH-MAH-ZAK-I, say it in a japanese accent.
That's funny. When my Mazak sales rep calls, he says Mazak.
Great IF you are making 5,000 part orders....
Small parts...
Do that with a part that is 15 FEET long...
Anyone can make small parts...
Can we see a video of your better setup? I can't see any content on your channel.
@@chrissciberras9540
No, can't see set up...ITAR , no cameras allowed.
Don't have a channel. Just a machinist.
So, yup, ITAR regs,
We have a 5 axis vertical with 25 foot travel ..
Small parts are well.......
I work on the complex steel & TI parts that everyone is afraid of......
Aluminum is , well.... Wonder Metal....
Feed/ Speed , you can get away with close.
Hard metal,,,
Way more difficult......
That's what I do........
Do this crap with steel or titanium
Many of their impellers are Inconel.
@@nyccnc
From forging or hogout ???