Chip master
Chip master
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Відео

Chipmaster lathe coolant pump single phase modification
Переглядів 386Рік тому
Colchester Chipmaster coolant pump three phase to single phase modification #chipmaster #shorts #machinery #machining #cnc #metalworking #lathe #manuallathe
Manual Machining like CNC
Переглядів 20 тис.Рік тому
Can We Manual Machine like CNC - Machining Can a better finish be achieved using manual machines and CNC like techniques? Here we make a simple stop screw for the Colchester Chipmaster's turret bed stop. We are making four lenghts of this scew with the only difference between them is the lenght of the square head. Ideally the end face of the head wants to be as smooth as possible because this i...
The perfect part was created
Переглядів 103Рік тому
Measuring with digital caliper(vernier) a machined part can sometimes give inacurate readings. Still accurate if tolerance allows.
How to mount a D1-3 camlock correctly on a Colchester Chipmaster lathe
Переглядів 2,5 тис.2 роки тому
Mounting the D1-3 chuck, faceplate or other to attachments to the spindle of a camlock type incorrectly can result in an unwanted runout. This can be fixed by mounting the D1-3 as described in the video. #chipmaster #shorts #machinery #machining #cnc #metalworking #lathe #manuallathe
How to cheat on internal screwcutting
Переглядів 5862 роки тому
Internal screwcutting the easy way In this short video we are seeing the usefulness of the bed stop cross slide stop, and compound angle feed for the correct screw thread pitch diameter, the precision way of screwcutting.
Can we modify a Crawford chuck to take 5C Hardinge collets?
Переглядів 3732 роки тому
Modifying a Crawford Truegrip collet chuck to take Hardinge fine thread 20TPI collets The point of this modification is to use the Hardinge 5C collets that are more popular and still available on a Crawford Truegrip collet chuck that has the same features but a different coarse thread. The Hardinge 5C collets have 20TPI right hand thread and the Crawford has a 12TPI left hand thread. For obviou...

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @aleccrowe5449
    @aleccrowe5449 День тому

    Do you still make these thread inserts?

    • @chipmaster7738
      @chipmaster7738 День тому

      Yes, just acquired material for 50 or so parts. Contact me on fejlong@yahoo.com if you need one

  • @tomappleton1223
    @tomappleton1223 Рік тому

    Thank You.

  • @johnswilley6764
    @johnswilley6764 Рік тому

    I love it! Thanx for sharing. Also a Joe Pie fan.

  • @37yearsofanythingisenough39

    If you begin to wonder why you are losing your cutting edge prematurely on that first insert it is more than likely coming from dragging it across the workpiece without the workpiece moving (very first operation). Carbide is very hard but also very brittle because of the hardness. In the case of the lathe the workpiece needs to be revolving every time the carbide contacts it or micro chipping and cracking of the insert are the result.

    • @chipmaster7738
      @chipmaster7738 Рік тому

      Hey thanks! Yes, micro cracking is a big thing with carbide and HSS as well. Using coolant intermittently also induces micro cracking in cutting tools. Is that after facing off or rough turning the thread O/D? Edges where not touching in either occasion, video does not show or mention this. Thanks for your comment!

    • @37yearsofanythingisenough39
      @37yearsofanythingisenough39 Рік тому

      @@chipmaster7738 it is the operation where you set the bar to length from the collet against the side of the tool. You come back to your start point and drag the tip/insert across the non revolving square bar. The insert has to be touching because it is leading.

    • @chipmaster7738
      @chipmaster7738 Рік тому

      I agree, it looks like it's dragging across the face

  • @garul1669
    @garul1669 Рік тому

    great job, keep it up and soon you will have thousands of subscribers. why do you use oil instead of coolant?

    • @chipmaster7738
      @chipmaster7738 Рік тому

      Hi! Thanks for the encouragement! It is industrial cutting oil, doesn't go funny if left unused for a period of time, machine won't rust on the contrary it protects and lubricates the ways.

  • @HM-Projects
    @HM-Projects Рік тому

    Love the demonstration. What cutting oil do you use ?

    • @chipmaster7738
      @chipmaster7738 Рік тому

      It's STAR 22 ULTRA from Trentlubricants. Quote "Star 22 Ultra is a pale, low odour, chlorine free neat cutting oil containing extreme pressure, anti-wear and lubricity additives blended in carefully selected mineral base oils. APPLICATION Star 22 Ultra is a multi-metal high performance heavy duty neat cutting oil, with medium viscosity characteristics, for use on titanium, high tensile steels, stainless steel and alloys. Specifically designed for use on sliding head CNC and multi-spindle machines and is also suitable for broaching and gear manufacturing."

  • @skyrovers
    @skyrovers Рік тому

    Excellent step by step video. I really appreciate the captions for each step as opposed to the usual voiceover narration that others do.