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K-Rigg it!
United States
Приєднався 14 гру 2007
Building things my way, sharing in hopes to entertain and teach different techniques from the norm.
Removing Metal Slag on Laser and Plasma Cut Parts with a Wood Working Drum Sander.
Using a 15" open ended SHENG-SHING SDM-15 Wood Working Drum Sander Removing Metal Slag on Laser and Plasma Cut Parts. Similar machine is a Grizzly G0819 220V 15 Inch 5 HP Open-End Wide Belt Sander.
Переглядів: 24
Відео
Relaxing Machining of an Axle Shaft.
Переглядів 2107 годин тому
Relaxing video of machining an axle shaft on traditional lathe converted to CNC. www.k-rigg.com/krigg
Cutting Diamond Plate with Fiber Laser
Переглядів 58День тому
This is a 4 in 1 Fiber Laser on a CNC Plasma Table cutting 1/8” Aluminum Diamond Plate (upside down) at 90 inches per minute at 1500 watts with Air as the shielding gas 110psi.
Metal Cutting Carbide Saw Sharpening
Переглядів 11121 день тому
D.I.Y. sharpen metal cutting carbide saw blades found on low RPM Evolution saws and similar brands to save money!
D.I.Y. Torch Height Control for Fiber Laser on CNC Plasma Table.
Переглядів 76128 днів тому
D.I.Y. Torch Height Control for Fiber Laser on CNC Plasma Table for your hobby home shop! Links to Torch height control in the video: robot3t.com/en/san-pham/ohc3t-02-oxy-fuel-torch-height-controller-updown-output/ cnc4pc.com/non-contact-height-sensor-for-plasma-and-oxy-fuel-cutter.html 0:00 Intro 0:30 THC Overview 7:05 Install 11:36 Fiber Laser Cutting And Awaken - Stings by Kevin MacLeod is l...
Heavy Duty Powered Cord Winders
Переглядів 68Місяць тому
Powered heavy duty power cord winders build for the HVAC and Welding Industries. www.k-rigg.com/krigg Short Guitar Clip by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Artist: audionautix.com/
Laser Cut Parts for the hobby shop! 2kw Laser 4 in 1 Welder & Cutter machine cutting parts! Part 1
Переглядів 3,2 тис.2 місяці тому
Laser Cut Parts for the hobby shop! 2kw Laser 4 in 1 Welder & Cutter machine cutting parts! Part 1
Keep your Pipes and Back Flow Preventer from Freezing!
Переглядів 2539 місяців тому
Keep your Pipes and Back Flow Preventer from Freezing!
Fix your Christmas Lights with a Car Ignition Coil!
Переглядів 449 місяців тому
Fix your Christmas Lights with a Car Ignition Coil!
Great
Threads have a ton of chatter in them , too many heavy cuts and not finishing passes
damn gloves on a lathe ,you must hate your fingers
Great work! I was looking for someone who did this months ago and it works great, amazing
Aluminium is reflective material, aren't you afraid your lasersource will get damaged?
I have all the piercing lead ins with no delay to minimize reflection. 2 sheets in with no problems yet.
Can give the link where you bought the machine laser? 😊
www.noualaser.com/ this is the company, I bought it on Amazon.
That thing looks useful if you make another version that has a quick release firefighters would love that, for the water hoses
What is kerf width? What thickness material are you cutting? Nice job.
Kerf is at .009” right now, might be smaller as I haven’t tuned it in yet. This was cutting 11ga at 1500 watts.
@@kwrigg Wow, that is small. That is about as thick as you can do with fine cut consumables on a Hypertherm, but a much smaller kerf.
Very cool! For 1/4" plate, I use Oxygen at about 9 psi. You can probably find a cut settings chart for your laser source online to help dial in speeds, height, gas type and pressure. A component distributor told me that the water chillers used in welding units only cool the laser source line, while the cutting head line just circulated room temperature water, whereas the chillers for cutting machines cool both lines. You might keep an eye on it when doing longer cuts, to make sure the nozzle isn't overheating. I'm looking forward to seeing it with height control!
Oxygen is definitely on the to do list. The cooling system is routed to the welding head per the supplied documentation with chilled water. I also know this to be true because I could feel the welding head getting cold when I was dialing in the chiller temp. Thanks for the tips!
Muito bom... Como vc fez para diminuir o delay. Tenho uma hand laser de 1500w, mas tem um delay de 1.2 segundos entre apertar o gatilho e abrir o laser... e as vezes dá uma pequena variação nesse tempo... +- 0.5sec Vou cortar chapas de aço inox de 1.2mm. Sobre a pressão do ar comprimido... abaixo de 100psi cria muita escória na borda. Obrigado. Penso em usar O2 puro.
English Translation: "Very good... How did you do to reduce the delay? I have a 1500w hand laser, but there is a 1.2 second delay between pressing the trigger and opening the laser... and sometimes there is a small variation in this time... +- 0.5sec I will cut 1.2mm stainless steel sheets. About compressed air pressure... below 100psi creates a lot of slag on the edge. Thanks. I'm thinking about using pure O2." On the Laser unit control screen, there is a setting for delay of cutting from flow of gas to start of laser. I didn't mess with it and just made sure my lead in was long enough. If you have variation in start time, it might be in the safety clamp not getting a good connection between your cut piece and gun. I'm running right around 100 psi but might be dropping under 100 psi while the laser is cutting so my next step is upping the psi. Im planing on using oxygen when i try cutting thick steel as I have read this will increase the thickness available to cut.
Nice man. I also thought of this. Bought a 2kW 4 in1 laser a month ago, will do the same conversion. My only concern is i think these welder heads won't tolerate well if the laser reflects back itself.
Thought of the reflection being an issue too but I make sure I’m not pausing on the pierce and have the machine moving instantly to keep the laser beam from reflecting back. Just make sure the lead in is long enough to let the laser get all the way through before you get to the profile lines.
That’s an awesome integration, nice work!
Coolest office in the world!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks!
Ah, a Turbomeca Marboré. The highest power-to-weight ratio of any desk this side of the Atlantic, I'll bet!