Dual Diamond Form Grind on the Studer S41 | FORM GRINDING

[@markdavis304]

CHANGING THE WORLD, BABY... ONE GRIND AT A TIME!

[@bearsrodshop7067]

It's been months since I have been able to watch and give Likes and send in comments. My Bride back in December 2021 started have back issues and this February was found to have Ostescarma bone cancer. We lost her on July 27th 2022, but still have on my bucket list coming over to take a short tour if possible. I have followed Titain and team since they move to Texas in January of 2020, and tell Titan I hope I get that bucket list off my list soom (@@)! Bear @ Bears Rod Shop, Boyd, TX.

[@jackflash6377]

The man across the street had a metal testing lab and he had a grinder that looks a lot like the one you use only it was made in 1958. He paid like $250,000 for it back then. It was not working but being an industrial electrician he let me look the whole thing over at my leisure. Amazing how complicated it was. Big cabinets full of electrical controls, all types of pumps and reservoirs but the working area looked very similar to the grinder you use.

[@globalrezzanate9399]

Bonny Tyler would love this...its a 'total eclipse of my wheel'...🤣

[@Resnor]

You are a savage! 😂

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

Correct me if I'm wrong, but wouldn't it be a lot more economical to rough out the profile of that cut on a lathe and _then_ grind it? It just seems to me like that's wasting a lot of wheel, and takes up a lot of time when a lathe could rough that part out with something like .030" of stock excess in 30 seconds...

[@therealsourc3]

With transport, setup and programming, not really.. I expect marginal time shaved off

[@seffie013]

@@therealsourc3 depents on how much you're making. If you're just making one it's more economical to just program the grinder. But if you're making more I'm sure it would be more economical to rough it out on a lathe first.

[@mackk123]

how many are you making? if so then yes/no

[@christophervillalpando1815]

If the part was roughed out then sent for heat treat or a special coating then a grind like this would be great to put it on size in one shot. Rather than multiple grinds. Great question!

[@Resnor]

Great video buddy! My only complaint would be that you are technically profile grinding. Us old guys have to use studer profile software on pc to draw up those wheel profiles. 👍

[@christophervillalpando1815]

Thanks for watching!

[@mohammedalbattal77]

I think that this thing is very expensive. How many pieces should the customer order as a minimum from you to make those parts for him 🤔 Thank you grinding king 🤴 you are the best grinding teacher and have a good time on IMTS 👌🔥 RISE TO GREATNESS BOOM 💥

[@kevinkc3onohelijeepworld953]

Sweet grind 😉 looks like a quick disconnect coupler fitting ??

[@kleini3]

Honestly I don’t think this part or shape has any function, just a interesting shape for form grinding

[@cheater00]

Hey, that's the music Major Hardware uses for Fan Showdown... you guys should do a collab! He's into additive manufacturing, and I think you guys could easily figure out some really cool projects to work on together.

[@nextgen1939]

I do some grinding but mine is a little bigger and manual. I have a Berco RTM 300. I can grind 90 inches long and dial in around 12 inches of stroke. It would be a lot nicer if it was cnc controlled like your machine.

[@braxtonturner]

sounds like some serious machining!

[@christophervillalpando1815]

Thats a beast of a machine!

[@callumwoodman]

Does he mean ellipse when he says eclipse?

[@supremecommander2398]

no, he means the outer quadrant point of that circular profile

[@callumwoodman]

@@supremecommander2398 but he's still misusing the word eclipse.

[@steelcrusher]

👍👍

[@cheater00]

How would you grind the inside of a cylinder? When you have something like a gas based bike shock, it has a piston arrangement where the piston goes inside a cylinder. The piston can be surfaced using a grinder, but the inside of the cylinder at the edge that interfaces with the piston needs to be surfaced too. The ID of that hole is like 3/4". How does one do it? Do you just use a general CNC mill with some sort of tiny diamond wheel?

[@seancollins9745]

I'd hone it

[@cheater00]

@@seancollins9745 i don't really know what that means in the context, would you mind saying a little more about this?

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

I'm not entirely sure what you mean but something like small inside diameters (anything under a few inches, though there _are_ CNC grinding tools that fit inside larger bores) can't be CNC ground, but they can be honed out with a cylinder hone if that's what you're speaking of, if it's rough inside or something like that, but you won't be doing any form grinding or anything like that.

[@cheater00]

@@TheExplosiveGuy Look at a mountain bike shock, the one that's in the middle of the bike frame. There's a cylinder that goes in and out of another larger cylinder. Where those two meet at the exit of the larger cylinder there's an interface between the two parts. They touch. This interface has to keep oil in. It has to be a very close match. It can also not have friction.

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

@@cheater00 OK I think I know what you're talking about now, it's just a simple bore then. No complex features, just a straight cylinder, is the bore too small or something? What's your reasoning behind the question?

[@abdel-hamidamgedel-7ays458]

hello my friend iam big fan and iam a production and mechanical design engineer from egypt i am in the last year of the collage what you advise me for a graduation project i want make new project and so useful for the future give me an idea to make a big step for future

[@RippenSXS]

Why probe the X of the part, then enter a dia? Isn't that what the probe did?

[@christophervillalpando1815]

After you probe it initially you have to tell it the diameter so the machine calculates centerline. After that you can just probe in Z. I try to go over full setups for the educational side of this. Thanks for watching! Appreciate the support!

[@timothyvaher2421]

And... What is your stainless steel part used for!

[@Resnor]

Nothing! These are educational videos buddy.

[@Enrios]

Eclipse

[@xandernettles]

Nobody's gonna tell him there's no C in ellipse?

[@wannabecarguy]

literature is the last thing a machinist thinks about. thanks to the comment section and spell check, I learned how to spell my name again.

[@xandernettles]

@@wannabecarguy I'm not taking about "literature" I'm talking about basic communication

[@globalrezzanate9399]

Bonny Tyler might have a word...

[@wannabecarguy]

@@xandernettles I never heard a machinist communicate in any reasonable manner.

[@xandernettles]

@@wannabecarguy well you're spot on with that one. Not one that's been doing it for very long, anyways

[@importanttingwei7747]

Creep feed grinding on a cylindrical grinder

[@Nurbolat_Molzhigitov]

Супер👍

[@zanechristenson3436]

I’d like to know how many people have access to this machine that don’t know how to use it lol

[@reynaldorosas4187]

I dont get the idea why he uses 2 diamonds instead of only 1, on a very simple profile....

[@Metaldetectiontubeworldwide]

I'm still figuring out how ower 'deathman' is gonna keep that button pushed in ??..lol...🤔🙄😁

[@jordanclayson2]

Ellipse??

[@HanMoP]

To whom is he adressing «baby» to? I guess the only female who watch this is his mom and then it’s just wrong.