Fast Extreme High Precision Automatic Thread Rolling Cutting Machine, Metal Milling Machine At Work

[@ArcAiN6]

Imagine just stitching together clips from everyone else's content, and not giving credit.....

[@derp195]

Welcome to the internet! It only gets worse from here.

[@keithmanning6564]

Yeah I actually wanna know where this clips are from but they didn’t even provide links

[@ashleytowers4178]

The design, precision of these machines and the forces involved will never fail to impress.

[@badlandskid]

Ashley Towers can you imagine if an EMP or solar flare fried all our digital infrastructure? We would be back in the Iron Age.

[@DanKoning777]

*The most amazing thing about this video is that in 14 min 35 sec KZbin never once interjected one of their lame commercials; I must be sleeping.*

[@rooftopvoter3015]

What is worse is injecting a commercial in the middle of a song. Say what??

[@rooftopvoter3015]

This why I never get anything done around the house; I watch things like this all day long.

[@laughterman805]

Rooftop Voter : stop it

[@sphlouge]

I’m a highend furniture maker but I love watching this milling. It’s beyond my comprehension how accurate it is and the machines that do it. They are act pieces of art.

[@ВикторСердюков-й2ы]

Великолепное оборудование ,четкая настройка сам проработал больше 30 лет токарем просто восхищён спасибо что показали работу .

[@mawage666]

I have no idea why I watched this. But I couldn't stop watching it. Now I want more!

[@x2malandy]

Enjoyed watching your video. Brings back old memories.

[@pflqr]

old memories? how young are you? old memories are me chasing threads on a south bend lathe. hahaha. cheers!

[@JustAlanIsCool]

My old memories are having to make all my hss turning tools on a bench grinder 🤣

[@HigherWaysWoman]

I love working w/metals....I was an Industrial Electrician, industrial apprentice iron n pipe welder....I love the way how beautiful steel shines...the way it so precisionly fits together....I was always so awed how parts were made to fit each other like a hand to glove. Absolutely awe inspiring. thanks for sharing....did a heck of a job on making those sprockets, bolts etc...enjoyed watching !

[@davoodtorabi1980]

انسانهای صنعتگر بسیار قابل احترام هستند این وجه تمایز بین انسان و بقیه موجودات است در واقع تفکر و عمل مکمل یکدیگرند

[@NICK-uy3nl]

Which gives a stronger thread, cutting or rolling ? I would think rolling...

[@mrdopuchhnatopuch7108]

Yes ,rolling...

[@ramilgellido140]

NICK ADD SUGAR N COFFEMATE GOOD BLENDING

[@traviswiebe3711]

NICK rolling, it preserves the internal structure of the steel (the grain) where cutting interrupts the grain of the steel making it weaker

[@machinist1337]

Umm rolling is much stronger. Base material becomes denser

[@NICK-uy3nl]

Yep, makes sense.

[@demonmaestro]

"Under PRESSURE. Pushing down on me."

[@GoldenShaolinNutz]

"Pressing down on you, no man ask for" "Under pressure that burns a building down"

[@sstechnicalservice2518]

Its truly awesome,I think every mechanical engineer must watch it for improve the self knowledge Isn't it !!!!!

[@TheFinalRevelation1]

High carbon porn

[@equinox944]

this place is not pornhub

[@TheFinalRevelation1]

Porn is whatever turns you on, LoL

[@equinox944]

That's ma man

[@nawtsurprised]

Almost better than a sex doll. LOL

[@michaelmcneil4168]

How do you know?

[@plumberman4u]

I think the camera operator got very excited at 8:58 & 9:40

[@dave5194]

Plumberman Jones Can you blame him?

[@Liemannes]

Omg 😂😂😂

[@neilhoughton1708]

Cheer up Renzo its good to laugh

[@nakinajay]

Renzo Ugaz Quiñones speaking for yourself of course.

[@plumberman4u]

???? I was not the camera operator

[@Shoorit]

Every time I see something like this, I imagine the power of the motors powering it(1st roller) the force needed amazes me as we have a slightly smaller one at work... then I immediately imagine what it would be like getting dragged into it.

[@DallasVaper]

These machines are so cool. I had no idea this was how they made these things.

[@Mike-om4tv]

Modern machining is amazing. Great vid

[@billyc2572]

9:00 fastest manual drill changes ever lol

[@db8612]

It's known as a turret lathe, dummy

[@LordOfChaos.x]

@@db8612 never saw one before

[@nathanreynolds6183]

@@db8612 actually it's a normal chuck, the footage is cut, dummy...

[@molliarti]

Wow... super tap,this yes its amazing and so fast,thanks for share!

[@GeneralG1810]

I can imagine old timers watching this thinking "Gees they've got it easy these days, I use to have to cut those manually!"

[@chanakyasinha8046]

Everything in nature needs oil, for smoothness

[@ericjohnson8482]

Not quite as high precision as they think, look at the run out when entering the threading dies. I will guarantee that the run out along that shaft is higher than if it was between centers and cut, but this is much faster and cheaper.

[@cnccarving]

compared with conventinal cutting, its way faster , thus more costeffective not everywhere need high precison thread,

[@fishsticks88]

Much less frustrating then trying to hobb In a 5 axis

[@jayeshparamr2294]

Very nice good machine good engineering very nice

[@bobtnailer]

These are the machines that the movie “Terminator” was talking about. These things are going to take over the world!

[@MisterDuck999]

Nice video content, shame about the click bait. You will not be getting my subscription!

[@budmeister]

Wah, boo-hoo

[@adhonz1]

Nanan ahh

[@orgcoast5990]

Very interesting. I had never seen a thread rolling op nor thought about a shaping op for gear cutting. Good stuff.

[@elsindo]

I wonder who would need a 5 meters lead screw... Amazing machine it will be..

[@ovalwingnut]

Alien Technology. Except for the last part. That was just COoL

[@ПавелКузнецов-ш9и7ш]

Супер автоматическая подача смазки и эмульсии!!!

[@cali4484]

Theses machines are so clean 😀

[@davidlu9352]

I enjoy machine make gear. Very cool

[@ЮрийСоловьев-ч4с]

О! Так вот как делают ходовой винт. Я думал его точат, а оказалось накатывают👍😊

[@lesgrossman834]

И станки бездуховно чистенькие такие...

[@Timoffejj___RU]

В массовом производстве (где производят одинаковые изделия миллионами и миллиардами штук) почти нет лезвийной обработки, а преимущественно только обработка давлением.

[@Slippery26Samm]

So question, I new to this whole thing but was the sides or the rod cut or were they pressed inward because I didn't see any fillings of the first shot.

[@urdnotwrex8871]

Perwersja! Maszyny robią maszyny.

[@phiroumlam2487]

Mesmerizing! Human being is awesome.

[@heinzbieber1068]

Profiroll Maschinen 😀✋

[@chronicallygeek8589]

A few questions.... on vid one and two, it wasn’t cutting, was it pressing the gears into the rod? On the same two vids, what kept the rod from being squeezed out the top from the high pressure? On vid three, it was obviously cutting... I didn’t notice any type of lubrication/cooling fluid being used. It seems that there’d be a great deal of heat being created by the cutting... Why no lube/cooling fluid used? It got me curious....

[@grendalnewgod]

This isn't machining, it's deformation.

[@aubreyaub]

not much gets past you, Hey!

[@JohnDoe-eh4vd]

Machining is any of various processes in which a piece of raw material is cut into a desired final shape and size by a controlled material-removal process.

[@dan1907]

@3.41 SEE CHIPS FLYING!

[@aubreyaub]

christ, they're coming out of the wood work, as we sleep.

[@Shoorit]

Except 3:24 gear cutting and metal removal

[@338bigguns]

It's great to see how some of this stuff is made.

[@ernest6980]

good job on centering drill chips are even on both sides of drill

[@umargul5644]

Great 👍

[@fernandopalagonia2947]

That is a long, hard screw!

[@JohnClutch1]

Thats what she said.

[@astrazenica7783]

So thread rolling relies on high pressure only? Friction? Looks like magic

[@REVERSE_BIAS]

Did people ever make threaded screws etc by hand, or is it a machine only concept?

[@kungfustuey1]

People have been making threaded shafts/screws for thousands of years. Various clothes/oil presses used by the Romans/Greeks/Egyptians used screws. You can make them by hand today if you like/need - just use a tap and die set.

[@junoguten]

Some tangs and pommels on swords from the mid and late middle ages had threads, but they're very rough threads with a good bit steeper angle than we use today, and the threads would only fit each other, not other threads too.

[@bilelghebouli8590]

I ❤ professionnel

[@jokarrabbit3770]

Hola

[@tommyd4316]

Machines making machines. Awesome.

[@rasmus1600]

14:26, that's actually quite smart getting the lathe to stop going lengthwise and instead widthwise. I have to manual stop the lathe before it hits the jaw.

[@buder5116]

in the first are they removing material or not ?

[@jag8926]

Theres an alarming around of runout in that shaft at 1:35. You can see the rest swaying back and fourth.

[@laurencejoaquin3675]

alarming? have you worked in industrial machining before?

[@chandramanan2375]

what kind of gel that they are using when making that small gear ?

[@chandramanan2375]

7:43

[@hobbyhermit66]

Now we know how elves make the screws we use every day. Kinda makes us appreciate elves a bit more, doesn't it?

[@700kotchi]

In the old days when we had to put the teeth on gears with a file by hand, it took a long longer to make one.

[@RichardC5568]

It would be neat to see what these parts are called, and see them installed for their function.

[@davidlu9352]

Please show more video machinery

[@skmc6915]

I could sleep to this tune

[@BuildBreakFix]

watching the two huge acme screws being rolled should of played the song money my gawd.....

[@rooftopvoter3015]

11:41 Drive gear for Chevy oil pump?

[@madeariartha2546]

13:20 how to synchronize it

[@differentgnome]

If you look up single point threading on a lathe you will find many videos both on how they work and the process need to keep up with it. However, the quick answer is the spindle that spins the work is tied to gearing that other gears can reference from at the front of the lathe should be a "lead screw" witch is just a threaded rod that spins at 1/40th(usually 1/40th however it depends on the threads per inch of the lead screw and the gearing in the lathe ) of the speed of the spindle. and on the carriage are two half nuts that just grab the lead screw at the right time. the operator controls the timing with a dial that is attached to the lead screw .

[@madeariartha2546]

differentgnome thank's, i found many videos about cnc base lathe, but i need a simple modification with my full manual lathe,,

[@reklrekl]

What I dont't get here is how to set the stop so the threads won't go too far. And how he gets in the half-nut every time at the right position (at this RPMs)? My half-nut has 5 "positions" where it can grab the lead screw, so i'd turn 5 threads over each other...

[@missmymountain]

Most times a bump indicator somewhere on the tool is used to stop. It takes coordination to get both the stop and half nut correct. Though there are more than one "position" on the nut indicator, unless it is a really odd thread, there are several of those "positions" that the thread can be started from so it isn't usually a single number that you're shooting for. I'll also add that, if your chuck can handle it that, when threading against a shoulder, you can flip the tool and run the lathe in reverse and cut the threads away from the shoulder. It creates a little less "anxiety" when it can be done.

[@StingerPhilip]

its likely he is doing the depth manually with no accuracy needed, but he could be using a z stop which disengages it as a backup.

[@JuiceBlack]

Weirdly satisfying video lol

[@suhonodewo2130]

Welcome INDONESIA sunan kuning semarang

[@gokulakrishnank67]

Good work

[@musikman337]

First clip...how much pressure pushing to make those threads? Anyone?

[@michaelfrankgraber536]

yep.. just came twice... awesome technologie 😊

[@mickcarson8504]

It would have worked smoother if the gear shafts had needle roller bearings at 12:55. But the gears you made turned out good.

[@kustamandrean6260]

Wow... Amazing Hi tecnology

[@jeremymenning56]

Hey kids...don't let anyone tell you that you don't need math because you'll have a computer.

[@bakodz8566]

Nice video 👍 🇩🇿🌟

[@bakheg6153]

CNC mc is great but where will components ,made by CNC use ? You have to mention it. That is going to be a perfect machine video. Just watching it but nothing know for us👍

[@cdmChase1]

Is it cutting it or forming it?? wow anyway!!!

[@goinbananers]

let me get this str8. You broach a gear and then drill n mill its c/l?

[@laughterman805]

I know they said high speed, but this is next level 6:50

[@AngelGonzalez-kx1pl]

9:02 ..... Somebody just got extra excited all over that manual lathe 😏

[@7071t6]

Someone please post how they make those tungsten carbide scrap metal cutting blades teeth and would love to see the largests of these teeth get put into the same size scrap yard to see how quickly they will jam up and break. :)

[@johnpetrov6602]

There should be a "Completely Dope Machines" category on KZbin.

[@صباحالنجفيالنجفي]

احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم احسنتم

[@Butchman2000]

Now make one for a subaru sti straight cut. Weeee!

[@TECHNICALSTUDYZONE]

Superb

[@kylegilmore3810]

Excellent. Loved the helical gear segments.

[@TestTubeBabySpy]

Who makes the machines that make the machines that make the machines?

[@GCodeTutor]

Thread rolling still scares me after 26 years

[@mossturn01]

Wow, I've been a machinist for nearly 50 years and I didn't know you could roll an acme thread. I knew small bolts were rolled, and I've machined loads of acme and square threads. Guess I'm behind the times.

[@mossturn01]

Thanks. That makes me feel better.

[@cdthomas001]

Looks like 6:25 the rear cardan drive shaft yokes are not aligned, one tooth out on the spline?

[@jamesrawlings8493]

With the roll threading is material removed or just reshaped?

[@aap71]

just re-shaped!

[@mmills131313]

reshaped which makes it stronger

[@lacaver64]

its make stronger harder and what he do he transform the material ejempl the bar that you have is 30.50mm and the tread that you make is 33mm p 3.5

[@blindabinda1234]

lacaver64 that's cool. So if you were to run a nut down the threads and got to a spot where the roll threading stopped would the nut stop or would it thread off the threads and could you slide it down the shaft? I'm guessing probably not not because the threads do go into the diameter of the pre rolled shaft right?

[@tranoble7321]

Blinddabinda of course it wouldn't go past the thread it runs down the minor not the major, that would be impossible to do with correct thread and gage. Form vs cutting when you form a outside diameter you want you OD small so when the thread is formed it pushes material to correct size, same for a internal you would make the hole bigger then the major so that when you form it you push the material to the correct size

[@BartJBols]

What is this? the biggest screw machine?

[@stevetribbiani382]

amazing machin

[@AmericaVoice]

Need a lubercant so the grinding of metal to metal doesn't wear away the teeth and gears, if it's a high rpm gear it will need a cooler

[@chanakyasinha8046]

I feel squeezed 😱

[@REVERSE_BIAS]

Accurate to 4 decimal points!!! Wow!!!

[@henmich]

Yeah, 4 decimal points in Meters.

[@headbanger54656]

if i knew how to do that i would never have buy a gear set for my remote control cars again lol

[@the-potato-warrior]

I’ve been in metal working for 8 years... never heard of rolling thread... interesting.

[@frankbiz]

The cutting tool cost must be crazy expensive. Would like to see how they make them, probably the same way but they use better materials and then go through a hardening process, I assume.

[@moosamuhammedali554]

what is that milk alike solution

[@toddjacobs5660]

Dam near perfection .....

[@bangtaicongnghiep376]

Happy, thank you product video goode

[@MRX21317]

11:48 reminds me of bionicle piece

[@jakem5339]

Great vid, just unsatisfied with last segment and the thumbnail was never shown

[@misteriocelestial7360]

Muit loka essa máquina.

[@giovanymelo7067]

para que serve essas pecas fabricadas por essas maquinas com alta precizao

[@kulturfreund6631]

Wonderful to watch this.