Machinist Keeps BREAKING Tools

[@markdavis304]

Not only do you learn more when you ask why... You become more likable by those around you. By asking why, you are showing humility. Second, most people enjoy talking about their expertise and are more than willing to share their passion with others. It's always exciting to get into a conversation with a wise, older man or woman, who just seems to be waiting for someone to ask them a question... Almost like you make their whole day by asking for their opinion!

[@cncclub4613]

To be fair though, early in my career it seemed honestly like no one wanted to teach. So I had to learn everything on my own, inside and out side of work. All I did was work and study machining 24/7 for the first years.

[@VANILLAGORILLA54]

Gonna say I must have worked for the wrong people

[@adammiller4879]

Love this video, I’m always asking a ton of questions at work even though I’m an experienced machinist, the best thing I ever learned was from my old boss/ mentor was , “no matter how experienced you are, there is always something new you can learn from someone else who pictures things differently than you”. The moment you stop asking questions because you think you’re the best, is the moment you stop learning and and become the worst.

[@riggsvsoliver]

It’s amazing how this video honestly applies to any trade or career, we as beings who are curious are the ones willing to make big changes and efficient advancements, whereas the ones who want to be told everything and understand nothing usually don’t get too far or are stuck in a “lower” position at their job, where I work at, a plastic factory, i am always asking questions about why a press requires a certain amount of pressure, the certain amount of cooling time, and why a robot (that picks the part out of the press) needs to be set in a certain way. Or whenever the press is going off, I always ask about what the problem is and what tends to cause that issue and how to fix it

[@thomasclark6511]

hello plastics man, i made your mold cheers

[@adammiller4879]

Hit the nail on the head

[@Turboy65]

If you do not understand WHY, you will never be able to progress beyond doing what you are told to do. Knowing why allows you to figure out HOW to advance to the next level. When you can not answer WHY, that defines the limits of your KNOWLEDGE.

[@Jessie_Smith]

#TRUTH

[@Sebastian-ed5kt]

this important mindset was teached in my old shop where i was during my apprenticeship but only if you were interested, same goes for shool. most apprentices wouldn't ask why but when you did all journeymen and teachers walked the extra mile for you to understand everything

[@Jessie_Smith]

It is nice when you have people around you that understand the importance of this mindset. I had a teacher in school that was this way. Even when you would ask him to show you how to do something he would make you explain it to him. It was weird but often times we actually knew how to do it but just wasn't letting ourselves believe that we did so by him doing that, it forced us to slow down and walk ourselves through it and because of that we would understand it so much better.

[@Sebastian-ed5kt]

@@Jessie_Smith exactly! that's one of the best ways to teach and my goal is it to teach the next generation of machinists in a few years (i have the qualifications but not the experience i would like to have)

[@Jessie_Smith]

@@Sebastian-ed5kt That's awesome man! We need educators like you in the trade that get it! Good luck on your journey!

[@christophervillalpando1815]

Awesome story Jessie! Gotta love Barry's interruption! So many things about this video just hit home!

[@GrumpyMachinist]

My final solution to chatter depends on the job and how many parts are on the work order. Obviously, like the video suggests, I slow the rpm and/or increase the feed during setup. If the work order is only for a few parts I'm slowing the RPM and/or increasing the feed. On production jobs with multiple passes I'm reprogramming a greater radial cut and increasing the feed more often than not. On production work never miss an opportunity to increase material removal rate. Always build on continuing improvement on repeat jobs.

[@barrysetzer]

Absolute facts!

[@Americanmade1997]

The question of who makes more between the two cracks me. The guy who spent the whole day trying to fix it definitely gets payed more in my experience lol. Almost always

[@willqzada2226]

You guys are awesome. The older I get the better I feel about the career I choose. Ty guya

[@Kardos55]

What a wonderful message!

[@zunriya]

knowledge is power ask everything

[@zajawamotocykle9256]

Barry is King of full slot milling. No chattering. Clear surface :D

[@barrysetzer]

HAHAHA hey buddy, you ever go to Zajawa Tattoo shop?

[@zajawamotocykle9256]

@@barrysetzer where IT is ?

[@TITANSofCNC]

@@zajawamotocykle9256 Gdynia, Poland

[@zajawamotocykle9256]

@@TITANSofCNC i am from Bielsko Biała. I Got tatoo from hypnotic-tattoo in bielsko :D

[@tdg911]

Haha haha trinkets and toys. Great idea of documenting successful solutions. Up to this point I would revert to older projects I would work on but will move all of those a spreadsheet. Always picking up some really useful info from these videos. Much love and gratitude

[@Jessie_Smith]

That's what I used to do as well. But I don't know if it's because I'm getting older or what but seems like I am saying more and more "wait I did this before, what project was that again?" lol. So now keeping a spreadsheet with the specific tool is much easier on my brain lol

[@GrumpyMachinist]

@@Jessie_Smith Exactly. I make templates too. I also forced myself to learn excel just because I got tired of fat fingering formulas on a calculator. It's probably one of my most valuable tools now, especially for quotes.

[@Jessie_Smith]

@@GrumpyMachinist Same here! I love excel now that I half know how to use it. I make spreadsheets for everything now lol. I wish I was like Barry in it, that dude is the best at excel I have ever seen. He makes it do things I would never have thought it could do.

[@nathanthomas8184]

Retaining the information is the keeper, I've met some great minds & they all possess a wealth of knowledge & it's about the humbling experience of giving & teaching that's what set's out one from the other , 3D ROCKET is about to launch now thats something I would have never thought about, aarrgghh the youth of today it's all in your HANDS, Titan keep on keeping on !!! !!! B O O M !!! !!!

[@GROOV3ST3R]

I just wanna take a moment to appreciate the mindset is on "you CAN do better/be better" and not "why are you not better". I'm barely 5 years or so into setting/operating and working with 5 axis WFLs and really only now starting to get naturally curious about the specifics of why. It was a gradual change for me as I'm maturing but the power and satisfaction behind knowing what to answer to team lead or project manager and provide input that is taken on board really helps drive the point home - always ask why and keep growing. And big props for helping spark curiosity - we need new guys who want to explore careers in cnc and not just because they need something to do between weekends. This industry is much more than the sum of its parts!

[@singaporeseaslugs1393]

What you have said is not only applicable to the Machinist industry, but to the whole engineering industry. Engineers need to stop copying what their mentors told them and should find out themselves what works best.

[@obadiahbird8239]

Haha, the end mill chattering story literally happened to me just the other day, I'm a high schooler learning machining, so i really appreciate these type of videos. Thank you Titan

[@That1Carson]

"Machinist Keeps BREAKING Tools": me with 1/8" ball nose carbide end mills....

[@diegocarr5965]

I left the shops that wouldn't tell me why. ✌️

[@Jessie_Smith]

Best decision ever! I hate working in shops where the guys see you as a threat if they teach you something

[@GrumpyMachinist]

I was introduced to Titans of CNC on KZbin because I asked Google a question about Fusion 360. I always tell the new guys there are no stupid questions, especially when you're new to the industry. You aren't going to learn if you don't ask questions...

[@trevorgoforth8963]

Exactly! The man that asks questions is a fool for a minute, the man that doesn’t is a fool for life!

[@GrumpyMachinist]

@@trevorgoforth8963 Make no mistake, I'm still a fool. Just like two idiots in one. 🤪

[@trevorgoforth8963]

@@GrumpyMachinist 😂 Me too, just don’t tell my wife. Somehow I tricked her 😆

[@bdm9574]

I miss your hair style with your attitude NOGO guy.

[@Jessie_Smith]

lol I don't think we have seen the last of Mr. Nogo

[@bdm9574]

@@Jessie_Smith today i use your ball technique for 5/8 11 UNC. Because of thread mill issue. Now nogo issue solved. Thanks guys

[@amiramiri2969]

Have you tried BlueSwarf's MetalMax, Harmonizer, and Tooling Dashboard for chatter-free machining? Or sth like that?

[@JB-PROGEnterprise]

Normal machinists would have jumped and pooped in pants after the shout @3:59 😅

[@thomasmedlin2881]

OMG, now we have Physicists and Scientists working at Titans of CNC!

[@RHCPFAN-yk6sw]

Tool pressure seems to be a big key in machining. I haven’t been machining long, but I know that speeding up my feed helps with basic chatter. Then depending on how much material is being left for my finishing tool helps with my end finish. I adjust those things, which is a tool pressure thing too. You tinker with things and get opinions all the time. I wish I understood more of the calculation side of machining, but that will come in time. There is damn near a calculation for everything and a million ways to skin a cat

[@robertanderson3282]

Hire both, the more experienced machinist has delt with the issue and learnt, the younger bloke just learnt something and will continue to learn

[@machiningmomentum6495]

Love it Jessie! Lots of great information that will help people succeed. Might even help Barry! 😉

[@JohnnyAFG81]

My boss used to tell me in his shop he hired operators for the run of the mill set it go jobs, and he would turn them into set up men with mountains of experience only to have them leave and start over again.

[@realbrandonb]

Nothing better to hype you up for a day in front of a doosan than watching some good ol cnc machining videos

[@roylucas1027]

Interesting

[@mannydiehard1]

Excellent vid filled with great info & entertainment 👍

[@chicknc5165]

Good tip to keep in mind. This is why I like u guys! U guys forgot to mention that physicists died soon after making that discovery.

[@Jessie_Smith]

Thanks for watching. Yeah he died in 1923. What sucks is how some people died from radiation poisoning in the early years because they didn't understand it and didn't realize how much radiation they was pumping into someone before realizing how to dial it in.

[@daveyt4802]

Having some one around to answer the tough questions. Now that's the tough part. They are usually very busy or want big $$$$$.

[@Anthony-uz5tj]

i was told to never touch that dial ever lmao. if i was asked any of those questions i would answer because the geniuses in programing made it like this but heres how i would do it.

[@smokerman81]

It'd be cool if you guys did videos involving vintage machines. Not everybody has access to brand new machines.

[@shubham77s77]

hi guys , is it not that having less feed rate will give you finner cutting , so can anyone explain why less feed rate did the trick 0:22 and what is tool pressure relation with feed and rpm?

[@mikecurry3679]

Chatter has SO MANY variables tho... tool length, step over, flute length, feed direction, speed, feed, material, work holding, worm gear play, trunion backlash, machine, tool, coolant, material quality... typically, slowing the spindle, increasing the feed rate slightly, will clear up your issue, or even just keeping them the same, but going to a climb cut, rather than conventional, or even just a little positive comp in your rougher, so your finisher bites a little deeper. But GOOD LUCK, on an extra deep cut, on extremely then walls, with a polished finish call out ☠

[@dmitryserov5595]

Living In Russia. My Fusion 360 free version stoped working. But I don't even asking why.... 😁

[@alexis-sk9vf]

чувак, просто переходи на любую другую CAM систему, на fusion свет клином не сошёлся. Ребята, между прочим дело говорят, не стесняйся изучать новое.

[@dmitryserov5595]

@@alexis-sk9vf Он был бесплатный и моделировать в нём быстрее всего, особенно простые элементы. Остальное всё и сравнивать смысла нет. А CAM мне и не нужен.

[@alexis-sk9vf]

@@dmitryserov5595 рутрекер тебе в помощь, только инет на рабочем месте отрубай вовремя использования

[@mohamedgafar904]

I'm trying to open links in the description but I can't why ?

[@dj2740]

YES !!!

[@JSomerled]

Why do CNC machines advance? Couldn’t we do the same work on a manual mill or lathe? Obviously those who get paid more are the problem solvers

[@drewjohnson4794]

Just don't disagree with anything here or you'll get attacked because Titan knows all. They don't need to ask questions anymore. Don't even try to inform them of anything you've learned. They'll say, whatever dude, keep being slow. Because titan knows everything. Hypocrites!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@trevorgoforth8963]

This is not true. We love to talk machining. What are some things you’ve learned lately? Any new machining techniques you’d like to share?

[@beachboardfan9544]

Why is there a convertible porsche in the shop?

[@mikie111]

If i'd just listen to my cooworkers, i'd still thread with 60rpms :)

[@hakon5473]

Always ask it never hurts and you don't fuck up because of your own stubbornness. If in doubt i always ask.

[@ipadize]

Tell me why

[@manfredweberhofer6433]

in the company i work. the people oldest people get the most money. no cares given about skill and knowledge

[@verakoo6187]

Always a fan of asking why, but it seems in the businuess it is often discouraged. Some are willing to explain, but most either just want u to do as they say to get it done. Or theyre willing to explain except they explain it as if u already have 10 years in and if u dont understand they just stare at u like ur dumb.

[@johnreeves5914]

if i gave our shop floor a program that chattered and needed corrected, i wouldn't be the programmer for long.....

[@SCh1m3ra]

There are machines within 3 feet of each other and 5 digits apart in manufacturing number that require 2 different levels of tuning on the same tape. You tape for one, the other requires this exact adjustment. You might get questions, might be asked to leave a note in the tape, but you're not getting fired.

[@m.rasyid4530]

Please add subtitle Indonesia

[@m.rasyid4530]

So hard for me to understand all exactly, thanks

[@SabariPrabakaran3434]

Top of the right corner enable the CC... Then u can get subtitles...

[@MarceloPereira-ei8hl]

Top

[@eweunkettles8207]

probably a setter operator ! not a machinist who cut his teeth on old worn machine tools

[@TheAlexn2]

all i understood is ''why'' xDDD

[@D-TRIL]

🤓

[@JonDelromoCorleone]

xD xD

[@mensurcolic2910]

Waaa

[@Jakublol-bf1mt]

first

[@dickgoesinya4773]

20% and 10%. I’ll remember that.

[@ayatotakema1194]

mnnn yes remembering, skool. mitachondria is the powerhaus of cell, mnn sound familiar?