Added: 3 years ago
From: BenjaminNelson
Views: 43,978
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (19)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • USE CUTTING FLUID OR WATER TO COOL THE DRILL!

  • Thumbs up if this guy sounds like seth rogan

  • huh

  • Vibration failure.

    You should of used an engineers trepanning tool. Its has a single cutting blade that is adjustable on an arm. With plenty of oil or water.

    The cutter you had seemed better for wood.

    I'm more a cheapskate - bread and butter. I would of chain drilled a lot of little holes in a circle then maybe file or ground out the hole smooth. lol

  • cutting oil man, damn! lol, when you drill steel, always use oil, any oil works but cutting oil is best!

  • one of those fancy new plasma cutters would do nicely too

  • use oil next time dummy

  • lol ive tried 1:05 and it never works

  • your ment to use cutting oil when you do that kind of job.

  • Try using a slower drill speed and cutting fluid. Make sure all the drilling attachments are tighten up and the metal plate is bolted down . Thanks for the instructions!

  • This one must work at 20rpm.

  • Ouch, I've done that a few times. My sympathies.

  • Talk about retro... have you considered entering the 21st century and laser cutting?

  • Sure, as long as its on your dime :-)

    For me much of the fun is building, not watching someone else build for me.

    The logic goes something like this:

    Why not get someone to laser cut it? Better yet: Why not just by a conversion kit? Better yet: Why not just buy a converted car? Better yet: Why not pocket the $20,000 and buy $10,000 in gas instead?

    ITS A JOKE! Don't flame me please :-)

  • The machinists I have talked to say you don't want oil, after all you are trying to cut the metal not slide across it. What you want is coolant. With bimetal blades especially heat is a killer, it destroys the blade. Blow air across the work, pull the bit and let it cool every few seconds or use oil as a coolant :-) When I have heat problems I use a water based coolant in a squirt bottle.

  • Great videos gentlemen. Can't wait for the rest. Should you have used some oil to lubricate the cutting tool as it was cutting?

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more