@JC4crs Hey Dude, actually you are the BAD MACHINIST....you can mill in both 'climb mill' or 'down mill' depending on the condition of machine. To give you a little education, cutting with the feed will give you a better surface finish in the right circumstances so please dont criticise anyone for your own lack of knowledge.
Good questions htral, the table on this old mill is .008 higher in the front than it is in the back so I have to tram the vice flat and work from it unless I want to spend the time to take it off and tram the plate the dividing head is mounted to. I have the dividing head and tailstock for it aligned on the plate and this makes for a quicker set up. I am maching aluminum and taking small cuts so this set up works good for me.
Form Cutters are not involute. A small part of their profile is a very rough approximation of a true involute curve. The rest of the profile is cycloidal. The correct profile discription of all gear tooth form cutters (other than cycloidal) is "composite".
rolvon, I see you have a professional shop to cut true gears. This is for a small IC engine I am building and I enjoy doing my own gears. As far as not being involute cutters take that up with Production Tool as they call them involute cutters and that's where I bought mine.
SupermaxCNC is partlycorrect, part of the noise is from the phase conveter which has now been moved out of this part of the shop. The audio is very noise from the camera I was using.
hahaah JC4crs removed his stupid comments
sh33pparabolic 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@JC4crs Hey Dude, actually you are the BAD MACHINIST....you can mill in both 'climb mill' or 'down mill' depending on the condition of machine. To give you a little education, cutting with the feed will give you a better surface finish in the right circumstances so please dont criticise anyone for your own lack of knowledge.
sh33pparabolic 2 months ago
Comment removed
sh33pparabolic 2 months ago
Comment removed
sh33pparabolic 2 months ago
Comment removed
sh33pparabolic 2 months ago
this what i have in my college
MrSaiof 1 year ago
any idea on how to cut a pinion gear using regular tooth cutter??
bjlibrero 1 year ago
i thought gear would be cocaine.
Cutting would be rackin a line.
*sigh*
bun182 2 years ago
Damn boba1618, nice job! Tough crowd!
WGBListeroid 2 years ago
I always enjoy to see projects that other machinist are working on. Thanks
boatbuilder1 2 years ago 2
schlechte bildqualität
Marc91n 2 years ago
not the most ridgid of setups and another noisey ass knee mill
tvicena 2 years ago
It works for my hobby purposes
boba1618 2 years ago 2
Why do you bolt your dividing head to a plate and clamp it in a vise? Why not bolt it to the table so it will be more stout?
htral 3 years ago
Good questions htral, the table on this old mill is .008 higher in the front than it is in the back so I have to tram the vice flat and work from it unless I want to spend the time to take it off and tram the plate the dividing head is mounted to. I have the dividing head and tailstock for it aligned on the plate and this makes for a quicker set up. I am maching aluminum and taking small cuts so this set up works good for me.
boba1618 2 years ago
Form Cutters are not involute. A small part of their profile is a very rough approximation of a true involute curve. The rest of the profile is cycloidal. The correct profile discription of all gear tooth form cutters (other than cycloidal) is "composite".
rolvon 3 years ago
rolvon, I see you have a professional shop to cut true gears. This is for a small IC engine I am building and I enjoy doing my own gears. As far as not being involute cutters take that up with Production Tool as they call them involute cutters and that's where I bought mine.
boba1618 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
keep watching because at the end his hair gets caught in the axle and drags his face into the blade.
SvenTwelve 3 years ago
Axle? where do you see and axle in this video. I think your drugs have you seeing things. And I am a true redneck my hair is short.
boba1618 2 years ago
Is your mill that loud?
Or is it the recording?
Snack3828 4 years ago
Probably a rotary phase converter for the mill.
SupermaxCNC 3 years ago
SupermaxCNC is partlycorrect, part of the noise is from the phase conveter which has now been moved out of this part of the shop. The audio is very noise from the camera I was using.
boba1618 3 years ago