Drilling Stainless Steel at an Angle with No Deflection | Doosan SMX3100 Mill / Turn | Mastercam

[@ELIJAH_TOOLING]

Tyson is KILLING these videos; it's great seeing him more often in these! 👌🔥 This is such a VALUABLE resource for new or even experienced machinists. You guys are awesome for making these quality videos and giving them away for F R E E ! 🤯👏

[@TJagla1989]

Tyson is the proper man in a proper place! Good to see him explaining the tips and tricks for us! Big ups for him!

[@paulkraus4799]

Tyson make it look so easy !! Very detailed in his tutorials

[@duraiswamyramesh4382]

Presentation is very impressive. Detailed explanation. Great passion for CNC machining.

[@Kyle5K]

These videos are extremely interesting. About to start school soon!

[@sarcigon]

The guys put out top-quality products and also top-quality video explaining how they get it done, great job.

[@davegill8634]

Quality Content Tyson !!

[@jitrapornpha5104]

When I was a boy we had bacon and eggs , a shot of whiskey , vernier Calipers and a lathe. You young people have it made

[@AATopFuel]

LoL, I hear you.

[@Pondimus_Maximus]

Respect! 😀

[@chrism4008]

Great video!

[@stevetriton1060]

Awesome brother!

[@gregsmith7537]

Well presented thank you!

[@jeremyearney6434]

When we drill angled holes we will start with an end mill doing a contour ramp to put the flat in the surface.

[@patrickmartinez3217]

We do the same thing, no problems!

[@pro-seriesfabrication3810]

Similar. A helix ramp in with an end mill to basically spot face.

[@jeremyearney6434]

@@pro-seriesfabrication3810 that's what we do now that you mention that toolpath.

[@JesusSanchez-xu2is]

Yup,save on the cost of the fancy tools... Ya they're cool but when you looking to make money. Cheaper just to use an E- Mill.

[@TITANSofCNC]

Exactly, it’s basically the same thing but much faster, especially in Inconel etc. You also go deeper which allows the longer drill to get a nice start… PS. On smaller holes, the endmills can force the larger drill to walk since the center of the Dia is higher unless the Dia drilling is twice as large as the end mill or the end mill is truly a flat end mill. Most taper up as you get to the center.

[@taifiebig]

OR, you could have drilled the hole first before cutting the angled surface. Benefits are: 1) save yourself an operation 2) save yourself using two tools 3) save yourself slowing down the first drill. Good tutorial if you’re forced to drill on an angled surface.

[@TITANSofCNC]

The point was to teach the technique.

[@paultheprofit]

I’d love to see some of these beautifully machines parts in service so we can see how they look 👍

[@TITANSofCNC]

Thanks… Have you seen our TV show? That’s the whole concept, build a part and put it into real applications: academy.titansofcnc.com/titan-tv

[@sparkymalarky4322]

Yeah I agree so easy 🤯

[@nigtwingrobin5356]

Can you do a video on the different types of tool holders and their spindles

[@XxwoodsmanxD]

Haas tip of the day did a fairly in depth video on CNC holders!

[@spits55]

Couldn't you drill the hole prior to machining the angle and saving all that extra programing time?

[@brandons9138]

That was my first thought as well.

[@JackS425]

No anti-fatigue mats?

[@TITANSofCNC]

Actually we do but he didn’t have it on that day

[@NC-oy8hq]

Why not use an endmill for the flat ?

[@iamthepeterman54]

Great video! Talking to the camera is harder than it looks...

[@scottgarrison1190]

Just rough machine the surface flat, drill the hole and finish the angled surface. Sorry, see this has been mentioned before!

[@jasonruch3529]

i wonder what the hourly rate of that shop is? lol

[@Sketch1994]

But hey...I wonder what the hourly rate of my workplace is....lol

[@jasonruch3529]

@@Sketch1994 mazaks r 120 to 190 and big bridge mill is 200

[@k9slayer]

How come you don't use Hurco machines, is there something wrong with them or is it just a preference. sorry being off topic. And when are Americans going to go metric?

[@pro-seriesfabrication3810]

Don't see any need to convert to everyday use items to metric. MPH and Fahrenheit are superior in my opinion given the graduations are smaller. As far as machining/fasteners go, probably 90% of what we tap here is Metric. Only the older legacy stuff (we machine motorsports parts) is SI.

[@brandons9138]

Simple answer is that Hurco hasn't offered a machine to show off. How many machines have been through Titan's shop? Dozens. Most of these machines are loaned to him to show off the technology.