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I was thinking the same thing

He was describing conventional. The insert or primary cutting edge goes into the the material head on. in climb cutting it is opposite to eliminate chatter in the backlash of the feed screw. Where as the tool would tend to pull the work in instead of pushing the work away. Learned about that when I tried a big mill cutter in my lathe. I bought a mill and made a couple fly cutters that would hold 3/8 in square insert type carbide lathe tools. Easy to make and worked well on Aluminum and Steel. Many different fly cutter configurations. This guy uses his mill every day and knows from experience what works. Safety is always a consideration. Metal flys when you are fly cutting.

@@martinnorbeck4657 Yes...I get that...but he did not use the words CONVENTIONAL MILLING........I like the video...but as a retired machine shop teacher, I found his attempt at describing it..."CLUMSY" sorry if I nit pick....I am more accustomed to TEXT BOOK LANGUAGE DESCRIBING CLIMB MILLING AND CONVENTIONAL MILLING...that's all....not looking for a fight....THANKS...

@@markclauss2314 I had no internet and am self taught. I assumed you were a student or a diy guy. I understood your confusion right away. My high school had industrial arts, but too many students for the time in the class.

I found that confusing as well, also if he pushed material into the center vs away from the center he would only have to deburr the ends instead of all 4 sides.

Very common for the past 10 or so years. A36 has gotten very bad for impurities.

No….no it wouldn’t. Those annular cutters are better metal, have flutes for chip evacuation and don’t chatter and cut a way more accurate hole. If you’re drilling that thick of steel with a damn hole saw at least drill a damn hole on the periphery of the saws cutting area for the chips to fall out.

His cutter was shot, forced the table to shift and bound up the kerf. These cutters have less than .003" clearance in the grooves they cut. In his last video he was making light blue chips at 80rpm.

@@phalanyx3478 Yep. I use these cutters every day. I know the tolerances. Never found a "chunk" of carbon in the steel to make one break though He fucked up and created an excuse as to why so he could explain to anyone else watching who has no idea. He made a mistake. Own up too that shit. We all make them. That's how you learn and are able to teach others

I was confused by this too. If there was "carbon chunks" in there it would be graphite, which breaks apart really easy (think of a pencil lead) and acts even lubricating, and I doubt it would have been diamond. Might be more like chips getting trapped in the slot and binding up the cutter. A36 is also a common structural steel with only little carbon content.

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a fourth axis would be any given angle to the workpiese,,,,correct ??? ............................

​@@ThomasELeClairour forth axis is just like a lathe chuck and a tailstock so you can rotate the part and drill holes through the side.

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,old school is hardcore real school,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,no shortcuts..........................................................................................

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I'm hard of hearing,,,,,,yet I managed to understand..............................

Thank you for watching, and for your feedback.

It really depends on your skill level and shop tools that you have. I know alot of folks will do a Unibody build, but I tend to prefer to start with a full frame, like an S10 or cutlass frame, and then build the body shell onto that... I tend to treat the structure and the body as 2 separate parts until theu are mated.

Thank you. It is great to have all this space. We are learning to adjust to the space.

We have looked at building the screw style log splitter in the past. It's a surge-trend market. They become popular for a year or 2, and then fall out of favor for another 3 yo 4 years, until the trend starts again. Typically, the demand years for them, is also the demand years for our tree pullers, so while we were in a small shop, it was not a viable plan to add more to that seasonal build. We may visit those products again now that we are in a larger shop.

Thank you kindly!

@jcanfixall1585 it is a 208 transfer case out of a 3/4 ton truck... it is 4 wheel drive... it can be locked into 2wd or 4wd. Not trying to be negative, but it's always funny to me when folks who have never sat in the seat or ever even seen something in person tell others what something is or is not

@@galenkoeckeritz8488 I made a mistake I figured you used a car AWD chassis to build it... Isn't it hard when cornering with 4x4... I built a 1983 Chevy C10 short box AWD using suspension out of an Astro van it was bad ass cornering a full size truck at 50mph, I had an Audi Quattro when I was younger.... There's a few AWD cars on UA-cam one of the cooler ones is a G body I think a Cutlass from LA...

I have about 4 other videos of the car on my channel. Unfortunately, I don't have alot of other photos or video while I was building it.

There are a few other videos on my channel about this car. I have not done much more with it over the years. Still have it, but the engine has been less than reliable, so I have only put about 15,000 miles on it.

It's a 22 year old Metabo W7. They discontinued it about 12 years ago. Best grinder I have ever owned, and it gets 4 hours of hard run time a day, 4 to 5 days a week... The Metabo W9 and W11 are similar, but not near as good of quality. I have burned up 4 of the W9 and 2 W11 in the same time that this grinder has kept going... nothing is as good as it used to be. But Metabo is still one of the few with the slip clutch. Dewalt has a slip clutch in their battery operated grinder, not sure if they have it in the corded ones as well or not.