I missed what you did with the round white piece. Is that to sit the crucible on when smelting? I just got this model. I appreciate this video, good stuff!
@steelforestweldingandforgeКүн бұрын
That round piece sits at the bottom of the furnace. The crucible sits on top of it. Thank you and thx for watching!
@FixitEasyDIY2 күн бұрын
Nice one ❤
@steelforestweldingandforge2 күн бұрын
Thank you, and thx for watching!
@69-Dwayne_pipe2 күн бұрын
Step 1- light it Step 2 - add kindling
@steelforestweldingandforge2 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching and commenting to help the algorithm. Just wanted to add a small bit of advice. I would personally add the kindling first, then attempt to light it. :)
@rizadad3 күн бұрын
I’ve watched several other set up videos. Absolutely everyone says the oxygen tank vale has to be open all the way due to the valve design. ( yes the main valve, not pressure ). Also everything in your video is mirrored which will make it very difficult for a rookie to fully grasp your actions.
@rizadad3 күн бұрын
Valve, not vale.
@steelforestweldingandforge3 күн бұрын
This was one of my first videos, and yes it's a bit rough. I've learned a lot since then. As far as the oxygen valve is concerned, that's directly from the tank supplier. Thank for watching.
@HarderThanCalculus4 күн бұрын
it is hard to see from these angles, but it looks like you might have some difficulty if you need to remove the tailstock
@steelforestweldingandforge4 күн бұрын
Thankfully, I did have enough foresight to leave enough room to remove it if necessary. Thx for watching.
@alexthompson83074 күн бұрын
Great video. How have you got on with the unit regards durability since you uploaded the video? I’m looking to purchase one.
@steelforestweldingandforge4 күн бұрын
Yes and no. I use the plasma cutter for making my rocket stoves, and unfortunately they haven't been selling well this year. So I can't really give an honest opinion on durability. Thanks for watching.
@orickbriscoe56417 күн бұрын
I just bought this tool but it only goes as far as 3inch circle angle Is there any way to get the angle of 2.5 inch circle using this tool?
@steelforestweldingandforge4 күн бұрын
If using solely the tool, most likely no. However, since you will have the ring already rolled to a close dimension. All that you will need to do is bend your ring by hand. It should maintain a decent shape. At the same time, however, that is a very very small circle. So it probably won't be easy. Good luck, and thank you for watching.
@wrangler0657 күн бұрын
wondering why once you got the lathe close to bench you didnt slide the leggs back so you didnt have to push on it because leggs hit the wall..I've done it a couple times with my cherry picker moving engines around to get on bench against wall..for good measure i put a 4 45lb weight plates thru a chain hanging from from piviot point on crane arm..probly dont need em for balance but i feel better doing it..
@steelforestweldingandforge7 күн бұрын
On this particular unit, the legs fold up. They don't slide back unfortunately.
@e70191412 күн бұрын
Is it OK for me to leave it in the oven at 300 degrees instead?
@steelforestweldingandforge12 күн бұрын
I would strictly follow the instructions provided with the crucible or furnace
@e70191412 күн бұрын
@@steelforestweldingandforge mine didn't come with instructions for the crucible only to assemble the parts for the furnace
@steelforestweldingandforge12 күн бұрын
@e701914 oh shoot. Well in that case I would use similar instructions to the ones that were provided to me. The main reason we do this is to eliminate any moisture that may be inside the crucible so that it isn't shocked and explodes when exposed to the heat from the furnace.
@RosaMeleno-gi4tv15 күн бұрын
I knew i wasnt ye only one 😂 i made a table ❤
@steelforestweldingandforge15 күн бұрын
Did you buy any chance?Make a video of it? And if you did, where can we see it?
@okieadventures854815 күн бұрын
Could you make a stand for it and lay it on its side and use as a forge as well?
@steelforestweldingandforge15 күн бұрын
Hmmm, that's a very good question. I would be inclined to say yes. The only problem is that because this has a bottom.You'll only be able to use it for very small parts
@okieadventures854815 күн бұрын
@@steelforestweldingandforge thanks for the reply!!
@okieadventures854814 күн бұрын
Another question…how many smelts are you getting out of a 5 gallon propane tank? Approximately of course.
@steelforestweldingandforge12 күн бұрын
@@okieadventures8548 You always get a few handful out. The exact number I couldn't tell you. I can't give this additional piece of info though. The larger the propane tank you have the longer you will be able to run it without the tank chilling to the point that it will not function as well.
@ezzzzrrrs764618 күн бұрын
Great vid thanks man helped a lot...... Any thoughts now that you had it a while ???
@steelforestweldingandforge18 күн бұрын
You're welcome. That's what this channel is all about. So, unfortunately, I've only used it once to set up my lathe. You can see it in my first lathe set-up video. So far, it has performed well.
@phillhuddleston944519 күн бұрын
What guy do you keep referring to, it's just you and a tool in the video.
@A.C.7121 күн бұрын
You could have kept your drawers by just raising up the workbench the height of the drawers, simple with a couple scrap 2x4's
@steelforestweldingandforge21 күн бұрын
True, but I built a custom work bench to be tailored to my height. Raising it would have made it too tall. You can see it in my later videos.
@A.C.7121 күн бұрын
@@steelforestweldingandforge wear thicker boots...lol jk
@nbrworks22 күн бұрын
Hi, nice lathe. Very quiet too! Regarding parting, some food for thought: - How thin is your blade? It flexed a lot when you started the cut, almost like if you were parting off on a threaded section (with a thin blade). I'm not seeing the holder moving, only the blade flexing, so maybe that blade was too thin (and the RPM was too low). - You didn't seem to have excess stickout for the cut, but maybe it was too much for the thickness of the blade. - Also it doesn't seem to me that you had the tool off center, it was cutting nice curly chips. - When starting, with HSS, slow will get the job done - but I think you're going too slow. 1018 with 20mm O.D. I think I'd start with 150-180 RPM with a 3/32nds blade. "Same" lathe. - Looks like the entire compound lifted when the blade broke. I'd check the compound play in all joints from the cross slide upwards. Also wouldn't hurt to check the carriage play. But at the least the compound should be locked during the operation and in a position where the parting tool is overhanging the cross-slide. Sorry for my poor english, I'm trying to help with little things that might make a difference. - There was some wobbling on the part before the blade broke, which wasn't happening at the beginning of the cut. Did the blade dig into the work and stalled the motor at some point (not shown on camera)? Sorry to ask but the times it happened to me, the part always ended up like yours (wobbling). And then yes, it runs crooked and the part grabs the blade. - Confidence and feel play a big role on the parting operation. Don't give up, you'll get there! (I had never seen a blade breaking before, yikes!) Stay safe!
@steelforestweldingandforge22 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching and your feedback. I agree that the RPMs were likely to slow. I'm a bit more confident now on the lathe in general, but still struggle a bit with parting. Luckily from what I can tell I haven't damaged anything or caused excessive play. Now, when I part, I also tighten up my gimbels. Which has been helpful. I just need some steady practice . Thanks again for the tips!
@ronaldfoster295423 күн бұрын
Great job!
@steelforestweldingandforge22 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@vernondillon700024 күн бұрын
Thanks, awesome demo.
@steelforestweldingandforge22 күн бұрын
You're welcome! Thank you for watching and commenting.
@pinballer87525 күн бұрын
How many hours would you say went into building the chair?
@steelforestweldingandforge25 күн бұрын
Total time with layout, cutting, tacking, welding, cleaning, paint, and woodwork I would estimate at least 7 hours.
@user-ox8fy5os9h25 күн бұрын
Nice job
@steelforestweldingandforge25 күн бұрын
Thank you
@njseashorechas269825 күн бұрын
Enough with the stupid unboxing and the audio wasnt loud enough!
@arcanicreaper9452Ай бұрын
Haha I kept thinking that shirt looks familiar until I got a good glimpse. Got same shirt lol.
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
My wife bought it for me.It's one of my favorite shirts
@AWAradiolaАй бұрын
Those legs are great for securing with tent pegs. thanks for the video...!
@steelforestweldingandforge22 күн бұрын
You're welcome! Tent pegs seem to be what most ppl recommend.
@ils360Ай бұрын
Wait what was that about bleeding the cylinder? All you accomplish there was opening up the reservoir and closing it again
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
Just following the directions word for word
@ils360Ай бұрын
@@steelforestweldingandforge I think I've seen that step in those instructions before and I just don't understand it lol doesn't seem like it's accomplishing anything but it could be the change in altitude that they're wanting to relieve the pressure or something weird I don't know Great video though I like all of the harbor freight jack stand and jack products I've been using them for years
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
@ils360 thank you. I won't lie, I was scratching my head a little bit about that step as well.
@whattheschmidtАй бұрын
@ils360 it's just if there's air stuck in it where it would cause an issue from moving around / shipping.
@walterconner5365Ай бұрын
I would love to make one but don't have welder. You said you have to really give it a push for it to go over. What if you had two rods in upside down "V" free to move when tilted to prevent a total tip over of the stove itself. Just asking. Not an engineer.
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
I have seen people make these out of threaded piping. Maybe you can go that route. I do sell these if you are interested. I don't mind constructive criticism at all. If I'm invisioning your upside down v idea correctly, the main issue would be the legs sinking into soft earth. Thanks for watching.
@Nick-yj3xpАй бұрын
I own this angle grinder, but am just an occasional user. Need a refresher when I do need to use one. This is an excellent video! You cover all the bases and your final thoughts make sense.
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
Thank you for watching and for your feedback! If you have any questions let me know.
@daveoclarkeАй бұрын
Thank You for such a calm & well recorded teaching moment. I purchased this exact product. If I wear it out, I`ll treat it first.
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
Glad I could help, thank you.
@STBRetired1Ай бұрын
Which crane would be best or adequate for lifting a Ford F150 bed off the truck? Would the 1 ton crane do the job safely or would I need the 2 ton crane?
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
Sorry, but I'm not a mechanic. I can't give you the accurate and safe information you need. I would start with finding out how much the bed weighs. That should help you narrow down your choices.
@anegullyАй бұрын
The bottom of the two red side arms go on the inside not the outside of the black base in the new models
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
You are correct. I didn't realise this until after I finished the assembly. But I didn't see a need to change the locations. So I just left it as is.
@joshwokojance3790Ай бұрын
Your RPM is too low as you’ve been told already, but the depth of cut is too shallow as well. Your depth of cut should be around half of the radius of the tool for turning. So if you’re using an insert that has a.03 radius your depth should be .015. As for the parting tool, it was probably chip build up due to the low RPM and an inconsistent feed rate. Don’t get discouraged. Get a copy of Machinery’s Handbook and practice with something more forgiving like nylon. When we were taught how to use a lathe in school we all started with nylon before moving on to brass, then aluminum and finally steel.
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
Very solid advice. Thanks for the input.I'll take a look at that book.
@brave0nejАй бұрын
thanks for the measurements, gonna try to fit this in my 2014 mustang minus the passenger seat 😎
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
You're welcome and good luck
@mikeculshaw5561Ай бұрын
At breaker at the panel do you need
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
Do you mean what size breaker panel do you need? This machine runs on both 110v and 220v. I run the machine at 220v.
@user-jr2fe5bh5jАй бұрын
And how much you pay for it
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
You can find the price of this lathe and accessories on precision matthews website. www.precisionmatthews.com/
@benjaminc1816Ай бұрын
As a rule of thumb, unsupported stickout shouldn’t be more than 2x stock diameter - so 1” round bar shouldn’t stick out more than 2” - otherwise you’re asking for a ride into chatter town, always work as closely to check chuck as you can for maximum rigidity - but like you, I learned by trying! Blondihacks lathe series is fantastic for learning!
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
I'm a big fan of blondihacks! Thanks the advice.
@antmir-os8lh2 ай бұрын
comment for the algo
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
Appreciate it!
@RW-zh7kl2 ай бұрын
I watched to see how high this lifts, but it doesn't look like it would lift an engine high enough to get it over the radiator support?
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
I'll get back to you on how high it lifts.
@johndavidnew2 ай бұрын
I feel like if someone doesn't know how to set up an acetylene torch they probably aren't qualified to use one.
@steelforestweldingandforgeАй бұрын
I understand where you are coming from. This is definitely not a tool for the inexperienced to simply pick up and try. At the same time, welding school only taught us how to use a torch. Not set one up from scratch.
@peterloichtl45122 ай бұрын
Good looking stoves how good the work i have to see a couple burns to decide. The rocking is unacceptable for a stove that produces pans of boiling water and much heat and smoke I know. "my stove is smokeless !!! Knock it over or restrict the air too much and wach it smoke like a coal locomotive!!! .Widen the legs about 4 inches you can make them slide out for transport.and tap the ends for a bolt with a flat metal plate on the bottom for extremely easy leveling in all unlevel situations. I see suggestions for spikes on the bottom to drive into the ground, wont work what if you are on large uneaven rocks or concrete, Or tailgate? .Another for flat washers to drive a tentstake trough the hole into the ground , wont work if on uneaven rocks, concrete or a tailgate. One guy said longer rebars flat on the bottom.better stability yes, Only good for perfect level ground . Shims suck on any situation. Another said 3 legs, no good more prone to tipping, only good on level ground. I have made at least 15 different rocket stove trying to find the best. all i can tell you is there is no perfect ones the all have qwirks. None heat stuff faster then a camp fire, its wood flames about the same temperature. Rocketstove smaller then campfire so less heat. 😢. Most important to me is not having to do a lot of work to make one and not having to fuss with the fire, lots of rocket stoves burn uneaven and you have to often adjust the wood to sustain good burn. You are going to laugh the best portable rocket stove i found is also the easiest to make. A 20 inch long 4 or 5 or 6 inch 5 inch best diameter section of stainless steel round stovepipe for the horizontal bottom combo wood and air pipe. One ss ellbow. One ss pipe between 10 inches or however tall you want it for chimmney, make the legs out of whatever you dream up. You can simply set this stove on the ground without any kind of legs and bury the bottom in sand or gravel to stabilize it and presto your done for just heat you are done, for cooking make a thingamajig for the top to hold a pot and let the heat and smoke out. No welding all you need is to cut the pipe , can make thingamajig and legs with bolts and nuts and a drill and hacksaw. This pulls appart or assembles in seconds. does not have to be stainless. Warning the first fire make it hot and stay out of the toxic smoke if using galvanized pipe until galvanizing burns off, hot fire or put in campfire burns it of fast. 😊 4 inch woodmiser, 5 inch medium, 6 inch roaring beast. Round wood best needs airspaces between wood for good low smoke burns. When using chopped wood chop wood into different shapes, triangles, flat, sqare, rectangles, round, and whatever. So as to create air spaces for good clean burn if overloaded all rocketstoves smoke like hell. If want to u can feed 8 foot long sticks shove in when burned up. Reverse fire, the most smokeless, fill stove with wood drop burning paper and twigs down chimney fire will burn mostly smokeless toward front. you should not use wet wood. For longer burn also fill chimmney with wood light the top nice long fire that you can cook almost anything whitout having to adjust or even touch the wood to keep fire going youll get a complete burn at least an hour never taking hands out of pockets. I was homeless for 8 years during that i cooked thousnds of meals on rocket stoves i made. I don't care about looks at all but i hate messing with the fire and i can tell you most rocket stoves burn up the available wood so fast in a small burn chamber, you have to feed it and fuss with it, my stovepipe rocketstoves burn chamber is from one end all the way to the other end if loaded correctly its the most steady fire i have seen. For cooking scrambled eggs and bacon i only load the 10 inch vertical pipe and upper half of the ellbow that's more then enough wood for that. Look there are drawbacks to anything you can only fill this Stove 2 times then the ash gets too much and has to be emptied but thats after a couple of hrs or more of hot fire. For a simple no legs very good rocketstove you could build in a hr or less this is simply the best. I think. This is not as nice looking as this channels owners nor will it last as long being made out of simple stovepipe because of the heat it eats the metal fast supcan rocket stoves last about 7 to 12 good burns. Iron stovepipe mabe 150_200 burns. Stainless steel 500 or more or less depends on quality of ss. I like ss becausr of not rusting aleays clean. This channels stoves are made of thicker steel materials so the will last much longer. I have only made stoves for my personal use and do not sell any. The reason i posted this long is because i really like how nice this guys stoves look and i respect and know how much work he puts into these stoves before the can be sold.
@sum1sw2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much. I think I'm gonna get one.
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
You're welcome, you won't be disappointed.
@musikSkool2 ай бұрын
I would rotate the handle like 30 degrees and shorten the stick connecting it by 30%. That way friction keeps it in your hand instead of using grip strength to hold it. Does it work with wood chips or sawdust pellets?
@boltactoinbarney2 ай бұрын
More rpm. Bud. Glad to see you are taking it slow as not to hurt yourself or the machine. But I assure you that machine is stronger than you. Just don't crash. Look up This old Tony,abom79,or cutting edge engineering on youtube. They will help alot.
@skim1632 ай бұрын
It worked. Thanks.
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
Oh good, glad I could help.
@usnchief13392 ай бұрын
I love mine! Very useful tool.
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
Going on 3 years and still running well.
@briandalrymple99862 ай бұрын
Hi, I stumbled upon your video, probably because of the algorithms and analogues you tube use. When Covid was rampant, I got interested in rocket stoves for my friends in Vanuatu. They used open fire and rocks to cook. I built a k stove, but found out that the islanders liked to see the flame while cooking, and as you know, the k rocket doesn’t let that happen. I modified the design to incorporate old gas tanks and fire extinguishers. This allowed the visual of seeing the flame in the fire chamber, easy to load, and utilise the double burning of wood gasses. I have attached a link to one of my first versions, and like you, my final design is different. I don’t have too many vids, and this is very amateurish now I look back on it. lol. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qpWWoHR9dttkf8Usi=iZa42eGRA5liaKdI Regards, Brian from NZ.
@skim1632 ай бұрын
How do you remove Master Force drawers in 4-door unit?
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
I don't have the drawer unit. So I can't be 100% sure. But most drawers will have a small lever located at the end of the drawer slides when the drawer is pulled out all the way. Usually pushing down or pulling up on this lever will let you pull the drawers out all the way.
@longhorn78092 ай бұрын
Don't tap like this
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
Why?
@aleue2 ай бұрын
Watching the history Channel alone, I have seen many people lose their food in their campfires, so a stove tipping over is an issue. The stove you tipped over could be braced with large stones to prevent this. If you want to improve your rocket stove legs, could you punch and drill holes in the legs so that steaks can be driven through them into the ground so that it could take a big hit?
@systemtim2 ай бұрын
removing the knurling has affected the alignment hence the slipping when you roll
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
It was slipping before as well.
@systemtim2 ай бұрын
if the diameter is 4 then the radius is 2 (normally) 8:20. the ring won’t fit because your maths was incorrect. 2x 3.14 = 6.28 x 2 (assuming the radius is 2) so total length required is 12.26. but looking at the the tube I would say it’s 4” radius therefore the maths should be 2x 3.14 = 6.28 x 4 = 25.12” I have one of these and used it successfully for all sorts of rolling work on mild steel and non ferrous materials. It’s best to demonstrate something once you have given it a really test to give fair results. Removing the knurling was a mistake which is why the metal will not stay aligned while rolling. The knurling marks simply polish out in my experience.
@angelmoore8592 ай бұрын
Can you use this on a pickup truck? My husband said it wouldn't work, not enough clearance.
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, I can't give you a confident answer.
@snaplash3 ай бұрын
Bolting it to the floor? Are you in earthquake country? My lathe cabinet is on casters, so I can move it around easily.
@steelforestweldingandforge2 ай бұрын
Bolting it to the floor increases rigidity, keeps it from vibrating, and reduces the need to readjust for bed twisting.