Ghosts also break my endmills. It's like Phantom of the Opera but instead of Opera it's just me programming heights incorrectly. I'm really enjoying this series!
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@WesleyKagan I’m pretty sure all these machines come pre-haunted. It’s a feature not a bug. We all need something to blame!
@charliew.1122Ай бұрын
I can't express enough how amazingly the editing and video style brings the whole video together.
@HawxAnimatorАй бұрын
This guy is going places
@anthonyrivers8395Ай бұрын
He’s been in your house ,He’s been to my house already😂😂 coming to a house near you❤❤
@HawxAnimatorАй бұрын
@@anthonyrivers8395 gladly, even popped the kettle on for him
@TheJuicyBurgerАй бұрын
I had the same big parts on small machines problem! I ended up solving it by... starting a company, getting a warehouse, filling it with machines, hiring an intern to learn the machines. This plan took many, many, many years more than your 6 hour plan, so from my point of view your plan was pretty darn good.
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@TheJuicyBurger hahah. Well sounds like it worked out ok for you.
@4traАй бұрын
as a guy wanting to begin in cinematography and loving to make stuff, your channel gives me inspiration and ideas. THANK YOU
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@4tra thanks for saying. Look forward to seeing some of those ideas soon I hope!
@ChrisHensley221 күн бұрын
My dad who works as a machinest loves your videos. I use the machines as a hobby as well and i love the honest journey and struggle it truly takes to create something.
@Robotudent23 күн бұрын
Awesome! As an electrical and electronics engineer with a keen interest in robotics, I had a blast watching both videos, I hope you showcase software development the same way you did the machining parts.
@warpedfusionАй бұрын
I totally thought that stress segue was going to lead into a BetterHelp ad 😂
@whitecanegamer19 күн бұрын
Same!
@TracyNorrell29 күн бұрын
I feel like this channel is what would happen if This Old Tony and Superfast Matt made a KZbin channel offspring. And I'm enjoying it! Thank you for doing such a good job on story telling and production. I know it's not easy.
@frankfurtdynamics2783Ай бұрын
Looks good! Excited for part 3
@inshortspaceisbig334929 күн бұрын
I am so excited to see the end of this project.
@ruansilent16 күн бұрын
Your work is incredible, I choose to study engineer because I want to do all of this wonderful work and inspire all the people around the world to get creative just like people like you, thanks for letting all of this education be free for all of us.
@DocTomLug17 күн бұрын
Wow, just wow! Shine with your hobby by integrating your main profession at its finest.
@dancollins1012Ай бұрын
Another incredible vid, can't wait for next one
@morkovijaАй бұрын
Top level of quality content. On par with stuff made here but more cinematic x)
@chakra6666Ай бұрын
awesome video - great narration and visuals. the discussion of the machining times was also appreciated :)
@ProjectsbyBrian11 күн бұрын
Loving the series so far. I have been in your shoes many times with the CNC. It's way more work than people think. Excited for the next release!
@Cinema_Mechanics10 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for watching! Yeah it's definitely a journey getting it all to work OK but adds to the sense of accomplishment right?
@AniketMacwan24 күн бұрын
i'm so glad i stumbled on this channel....
@Chris-bg8mkАй бұрын
You are one heck of a film maker and engineer!
@mrraimundo130Ай бұрын
Dude 👏👋 That end montage was already cool, now imagine what you'll be able to do with the robot arm when finally built. Here to support you on that journey, you rock!
@divind9067Ай бұрын
Been waiting for this
@filmatura26 күн бұрын
You rock! As a filmmaker and machinist, i loved every bit of this and cannot wait to see it finished. If you ever need some help getting parts milled, hit me up! I'm set up for basically any camera gear needed. 🤘
@Cinema_Mechanics26 күн бұрын
@@filmatura rad! Thanks so much!
@CatDadKiteАй бұрын
Oh dang, that surface finish on the parts look dope!
@juliankoenig25 күн бұрын
I LOVE IT! MORE! Please
@attix6079Ай бұрын
I really dig your video style, the explanations and the project itself. It's entertaining and educational at the same time, and really fun to watch! Looking forward to follow the rest of the project and what's to come after.
@pytebyteАй бұрын
Excited for Part 3 !! :)
@Luke-BarrettАй бұрын
haha the sexy part montage made me think of bladerunner
@anthonyrivers8395Ай бұрын
Your channel is pretty cool. A bit funny a bit inspiring a bit dangerous, And a little bit un human.😂 didn’t watch part one, but I will❤❤. I’m subbed 😊😊
@VARPYGAMER24 күн бұрын
hey machine manufacturer here, u should try to add spray mist or coolant. if u use low boiling point liquid theyll take away a LOT of heat. sometimes i use paint thinner or alcool due to the low boilign point, but fire risk is huge if u brake a tool. p.s especially with a machine like this (bridge with nlocked table) u can just make a container around to machine/top of the table with an aquarium pump
@Cinema_Mechanics22 күн бұрын
Will probably try alcohol at some point soon since it's a pretty low effort setup. Thanks for the suggestions!
@VARPYGAMER22 күн бұрын
@@Cinema_Mechanics Just use the smallest amount possible, never let if unsupervised and have a water bottle ready. Possibly use the alcool in a non tippable bottle or like a squirt bottle. And have the two bottle (alcool and water) well labeled and possible two different color
@SK-S2N26 күн бұрын
nice narration... funny and interesting
@TomZelickmanАй бұрын
Very cool stuff. A hint for next time you are doing "sharp corners" is to use a drilled hole in the corner to create a void where the mating corner comes into it. That would have let you mill at least that portion of it in the flat position. Doesn't help your drilled and tapped holes though. Another thing to think about is that you're the designer! Make those corners round and then make the mounting surfaces rounded to match. Really enjoyed the video and the progress that you made.
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@TomZelickman drilling on my cnc is sketchy. I Interpolate all my holes for better or for worse. Which makes small holes tricky. But your point is well taken that there’s always another way. Both with design and technique.
@TomZelickmanАй бұрын
@@Cinema_Mechanics Thanks for the kind reply! I got a good laugh because I noticed after I posted my comment that you used a very similar method to do another part of your fitup. Hope the project keeps going well for you.
@riggsron18 күн бұрын
Expectations met! Maybe exceeded. Given your profession, you probably know how much more enjoyable it is to watch your videos. Having a good storyline helps. Not sure if that is part of the production values part but it all seems to come together.
@ChrisHensley225 күн бұрын
He is the spirit animal, the wounded, depressed spirit animal that lives in anyone who actually tried to create anything.
@warcorerАй бұрын
Really enjoying this series that you have started. I would love to help out if you need a part milled since I am still learning on my cnc mill.
@RENO_KАй бұрын
Shoulda sent that 1st part to Inheritance Machining's box of shame😂
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@RENO_K that would be some prestigious company.
@anon_y_mousse25 күн бұрын
Just a thought, but some people have had more success in machining parts out of aluminum by first mold casting closer to spec than a blank would be, then machining from there. He doesn't appear to still be active, but Makercise demonstrates *a* way of doing it if you have next to nothing in existing tools as he makes a Gingery lathe. While a lathe isn't a robot arm, the construction concept is the same.
@Cinema_Mechanics22 күн бұрын
I'll have to check that out.
@piccilosАй бұрын
You have a drill press, I'd be searching eBay for a tapping head like Tapmatic or procunier. Nice work tho, they look great.
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@piccilos yeah I def want to look for something at some point. For now I’ll just keep grumbling about it.
@23lkjdfjsdlfj29 күн бұрын
"this caused my origin to shift". F it. I can't even watch the rest of the video after hearing that. Kudos to you if you kept going. I think I need a beer...
@milye716323 күн бұрын
Whats your background in engineering? Like how did you learn all this?
@KingofArsenalАй бұрын
THIS video is what I feel like is, OLD school KZbin. For my nerodivergent brain, this video/series; is just PERFECT! cheifs kiss as they say.
@DynoRC26 күн бұрын
This is the type of job you give a call to inheritance machining for, or pcb way idk
@fatihmeral9863Ай бұрын
waiting for other axes
@marcusvela239323 күн бұрын
You could at least water cool your spindle for $100 bucks or so, probably won't hurt to have that if you need to finish the rest of the robot! Three other things, with the cnc, it looks like it has a lot of vibration milling, simplest way to fix this is adding weight to the frame, this will dampen the vibration allowing you to get a nicer finish and higher tolerances, 1-3 thou, and will be less likely to break parts and mill bits. Next I'd also make sure your ball-screws in the cnc are well lubricated, sometimes these machines don't have grease there when they are sent so I just want to be sure you did that. (You'll need a grease gun for this, and for the grease I would recommend an NLGI 2 rated grease) Finally work holding, though yes super glue can work, you already noticed and can see that your part is actually still moving every now and then, this is your biggest problem on what causes your error in your parts, it looks like your machine has T slots that fit on the metal base if you remove the particle board from the top, use this in combination with a cnc vise, machinists clamps, or a modular vise (modular is my personal favourite and what, I'd recommend). I'm also studying mechanical engineering to back up this info and have a good amount of experience in the machine shop. Hope this helps :)
@Cinema_Mechanics22 күн бұрын
The spindle is water cooled. I'm just using a bucket as a reservoir though and don't have any kind of chiller or anything going for it. I also have no specs on what the temps for the spindle should be. So I play it safe and give it breaks. I'd like something more robust, but also hard to justify spending lots of money on a limited machine. Ball screws were rebuilt when I got the machine and I packed em with grease then. Totally right about a better foundation. I'd like to do a tooling plate or the like on there eventually. Just so many projects... Appreciate all the input!
@eclipseslayer9815 күн бұрын
Bond-O and Duck Paint make me the Weldgineerd I ain't. IDFK.
@SteelcraftedАй бұрын
If you overshoot a fit, just shim it....we shim literally EVERYTHING in aerospace machining and assembly....
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@Steelcrafted I’m not sure if I find that comforting or terrifying.
@SteelcraftedАй бұрын
@@Cinema_Mechanics we don't shim stuff because we have mistakes, we shim because everything is designed with a shim...but it's always a nominal shim size, so you have the ability to adjust things as you assemble, to be able to hit your tolerance. It's a lot easier to make a shim than to modify a part.
@PantamorphJames28 күн бұрын
I can tell you in the aerospace machining we do, there is absolutely no shimming. Maybe on skin panels it's done but not on any flight critical assembly.
@VARPYGAMER24 күн бұрын
@@PantamorphJames i can tell u, the machine thath machines ure aerospace toys are all shimmed LOL. like litteraly this week was at a client and i think ther's not a slider or thing without calibrated foil underneath. haha maintenaince is always amazing
@thanhnhanhuynhnguyen3652Ай бұрын
Do you have plan on how to control the arm? Like the software, learning how to code,…
@Cinema_Mechanics27 күн бұрын
I do! It’s still a work in progress though and I’m not quite ready to share. But stay tuned!! Everything is very much a work in progress though so always looking for new ideas on the control side.
@bennettwallter8593Ай бұрын
What’s the name of the CNC Mill?
@RENO_KАй бұрын
I'm was kinda sad u didn't use a blue screen and a slider for that intro shot😂
@jonathann8104Ай бұрын
what are the over all dimensions of your part? (in inches). although less aesthetically pleasing you may have a better time if you make your tapped holes though holes when ever possible or simply drill way beyond the depth you need threaded so you can tap with spiral point taps that will push the chip out the other side of the hole.
@Cinema_Mechanics27 күн бұрын
I design in metric. I know!!! But it’s easier for me to design in and I’m from the US. lol. The part is 540mmx120mm. So large is always a matter of perspective. It’s hard to tell but I am using a spiral tap. It definitely makes it easier but the process still sucks. Someday I’ll get a tapping head or rigid tapping arm. Someday.
Maybe you should name her Mildred. Or maybe Milldread 😂
@Fed3d29 күн бұрын
You difinetely need vacuum table for this kind of parts.
@LordOfTamaracАй бұрын
Lets gooooooo
@mikevdwerf5 күн бұрын
Your funny 😂
@menschannel20529 күн бұрын
Can you guys tell me is this issue with residual stresses and warping significant? I was thinking to buy some cheap cnc to make similar parts but didnt think it is this complicated
@Cinema_Mechanics27 күн бұрын
It really depends on the part and what kind of stock you’re using. I don’t really think you should worry about it too much when you’re first learning. And often all you need to do is face both sides of the part a little bit. It was just trickier here because of the size.
@pipahuwua757928 күн бұрын
man i feel your pain
@Drisson4228 күн бұрын
Note: micrometers are only to measure diameter. Not thickness. Not sure for the reason why, but every machinist and alumni i talk to say the same thing.
@Cinema_Mechanics27 күн бұрын
Interesting. I usually confirm in the surface plate. But I wonder what they recommend for measuring in-situ.
@MrBricks148Ай бұрын
3:01 Your tool holder should not be moving that much
@Cinema_MechanicsАй бұрын
@@MrBricks148 yeah might remove the compound at some point. It’s def the weak link especially on those interrupted cuts.
@Trainwreck1123Ай бұрын
I instinctively skipped ahead 30 seconds when you said "now it's time to talk about stress" at 9:20 because skipping shitty betterhelp ad segments is basically automatic for me now. Had to go back after I realized that wasn't the case
@toxicbavariankitten22 күн бұрын
Dependinh on what you are watching yt on, you could get a plugin called sponsort block. That automatically skips the sponsorparts of videos.
@raik.mp4Ай бұрын
1 Minute😅
@jaydenlane755723 күн бұрын
This project is awesome! I sent you an email, check it out when you get a chance.
@ConvolutedtubulesАй бұрын
Dude I love what you are doing so far, and the way you are presenting it. But I can't stand the monotonous narration, something is missing.