Clamping down that sliding vise from rotating will reduce a lot of that final vibration your getting to Tough Guy. Wood and Stell Chamfers are little differant so ya gotta watch what you by at box store
Couple more tips: The countersink tool for SHCS is 82 degree angle....they come in different angles. Set the drill press travel stop for consistent depth...usually flush or a hair below the surface. Cutting fluid saves tooling and improves surface finish, A 3/4" counter sink tool will cover most any size screw normally used. All drilled holes should have at least a slight chamfer to break the sharp and insure good contact area with the fastener. As always, great stuff. Al
I was just thinking about a way to also make these "mistake" videos :D Have you every thought of Adobe After Effects? You could have like the rookie Kevin Caron and have the Experienced Kevin Caron come in and say, Kevin, What are you doin'? :D Would take a little work, but would be amusing.
@strube1369 If you like Chuck in this one, stay tuned for the next video. He will show us how to NOT break a tap when cutting threads in a hole. I learned something in this one and I am sure you will also.
@MQQMAN434 Thanks. Look for Chuck to stop by once in a while. He has lots of great info. to spread around. I hope to learn a lot from him to use in my work.
Clamping down that sliding vise from rotating will reduce a lot of that final vibration your getting to Tough Guy. Wood and Stell Chamfers are little differant so ya gotta watch what you by at box store
The Flyin wop
theflyinwop 1 year ago
Clamping down that sliding vise from rotating will reduce a lot of that final vibration your getting to Tough Guy.
The Flyin wop
theflyinwop 1 year ago
@theflyinwop Got to get around to that........
kevincaron 1 year ago
Nice tips! Hey Chuck!
VisorBlue 1 year ago
Couple more tips: The countersink tool for SHCS is 82 degree angle....they come in different angles. Set the drill press travel stop for consistent depth...usually flush or a hair below the surface. Cutting fluid saves tooling and improves surface finish, A 3/4" counter sink tool will cover most any size screw normally used. All drilled holes should have at least a slight chamfer to break the sharp and insure good contact area with the fastener. As always, great stuff. Al
SmokinPHorses 1 year ago
@SmokinPHorses Great tips!! I hope you guys are taking notes when the pros stop by. I have a note pad right next to the screen for info. like this.
Thanks for posting.
kevincaron 1 year ago
Great video as always Kevin Thank You!
.....and we did not get cheated at the "hey Kevin what are you doing?" :))
Love it! Great as always
2alejandro2008 1 year ago
I was just thinking about a way to also make these "mistake" videos :D Have you every thought of Adobe After Effects? You could have like the rookie Kevin Caron and have the Experienced Kevin Caron come in and say, Kevin, What are you doin'? :D Would take a little work, but would be amusing.
CBaughman 1 year ago
@CBaughman Way beyond my tech. experience. I am still trying to get that door knob thing to work all the time.
kevincaron 1 year ago
@kevincaron Well, that settles it, you have more experience than me; because I have NO idea what the door knob thing is :D
CBaughman 1 year ago
Good job bringin' the expert in to say, WHAT ARE YOU DOING? :D
CBaughman 1 year ago
Good info Kevin. How about more tricks from Chuck, since he is a machinist... Thanks,
uh,
Chuck (That is my name too)
strube1369 1 year ago
@strube1369 If you like Chuck in this one, stay tuned for the next video. He will show us how to NOT break a tap when cutting threads in a hole. I learned something in this one and I am sure you will also.
kevincaron 1 year ago
Great information.
StMichaelsCrew 1 year ago
Good One.
pberglin 1 year ago
@pberglin Thanks for posting. Don't forget to check out Chucks website. He has some great looking pieces of his own for sale.
kevincaron 1 year ago
Awesome vid Kevin!! and good tip Chuck never thought of using and chamfer tip.
MQQMAN434 1 year ago
@MQQMAN434 Thanks. Look for Chuck to stop by once in a while. He has lots of great info. to spread around. I hope to learn a lot from him to use in my work.
kevincaron 1 year ago