Working on this with Mitutoyo, will make an update video step by step to cover this asap

@@ArthurField Thanks Arthur! I think this would really help utilize the full potential of this height gage.

@@PaulPitts-r5k in case others are interested: QM Height/Setting Center of hole as Zero(datum) Press: Zero/ABS Button, set surface plate as Zero. Press: Inside Diameter Button and measure hole. *Displayed results will show Diameter(Zd) and Position from Zero(Zp). *Note the (Zp) number. Move the probe to this position using the Fine Adjustment knob. *Press: Zero/ABS Button, then the Enter button. The part Zero is now set to the center of the hole position and measurements will be taken from there.

Hey Sergio, just saw this comment now. Have you had any luck reaching out to your local rep? Here in western Canada, Troy, the man in the video is our rep and he does all kinds of training to help our customers out.

claudia33 that would have worked better going from the inside and out with that tool. It gets to big radial engagement when the surface is almost vertical. Or with a different toolholder with a bit more angled insert.

You can make any part in either a CNC or Manual machine. The difference is time. I know which machine I would choose if I needed to make 100 of any part 🤔😁

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For low quantities absolutely.

Wing Wu I think it's more for the show to let people see that this machine can run both spindles synchronized which helps a lot when machining big parts + you can eject the leftover chips away from the jaws clamping area I think :P

Lehto92 aww, that makes sense, thanks

Wing Wu Glad to be of help.

+Wing Wu It's all about cycle time reduction. Instead of waiting for the main spindle to come to a complete stop, transfer the part and then speed the sub spindle up. You can immediately go into machining on the sub spindle if you wanted. You don't see it as much since this is a demo, but when you're in production it can make big difference.

holtman2 that make sense aswell, thanks

Maybe you haven't gotten a response in two years because its a trade secret I'm interested my self look's like some sort of hone to produce a brilliant finish or a brush cover to hide the tool there using.

Its just a steel wire brush

Which of them are best wfl or mazak

i am a okuma operator i can tell you that's not very true Okumas are probably the best machines the ones from japan and the old ones made in NC USA but their controls lack SOPHISTICATION

Ease of programming. Mazak first. Siemens a close second. Okuma are very nice, but much the same as Fanuc Conversational.

@@khalidalhadidi6402 WFL by a mile…but the 3x the price so they should be

Not good for super alloys, powder metal tool steel and nickle based stainless steel. I'm working on a UMC750, you can feel the tool got pushed away by the material even on 4140HT, the spindle is not rigid enough. For aluminum and mild steel it's fine.

For the treatment of solid steel must take Okuma! I do not work but was on display where the consultant told me that Okuma is very good at treating such steels!