just stumbled across this video while chasing a UA-cam rabbit hole...went into it expecting to hate it, as i tend to pick things apart, but i loved it! only thing i saw to complain about was the use of super glue as a permanent adhesive
As soon as I saw the drawing with polarities, I was like a-ha, now I get it. And now the wheels are turning in my head on how to use this configuration in different ways.
Respect! I've known how switchable magnets worked for a long time and always wanted to make one, but all my ideas were way too complicated. Great idea.
I love it. Very clever and simpler than I expected. I’m going to make 2 right away although I’ll probably vary the design a little bit for my specific needs. Thanks for the great idea!
This is great! Perfectly getting your idea across and not saying a word!! Well done! I'm looking at this and thinking magnetic table for drill press or milling table or grinder! Thank you!!
Ive seen these on ebay 200amp earth ground where they keep clean too all the debree falls off when you twist the nob at the top but yes good work if you can make it yourself
Good job, done with a minimum of tools that just about anyone handy will have. The only tool I spotted that most people won't have was the die grinder. Magnetic Clamp is a useful tool for anyone interested in metal work.
Awesome. Works great for square and ground. Next design. Make one with slightly longer pipe. And drill 3 holes on each side instead of 2. The two steel poles may remain the same length held in place with two of the set screws on each side, but the third hole is for securing attachments. Various attachments have steel legs that do 30, 45, 60, 90 degree, or other commonly used angles with the work piece.
@@markop101 steel attachments so that they can conduct the magnetic circuit to/through the work pieces. They would be dimensionally the same as the steel pole pieces on each side of the magnets in the video, but of different lengths so that one can do common angles like 30, 45, 60, or 90 degrees
Good job sir! That is one awesome tool. I to have been thinking about a magnetic ground clamp . Glad to see other non American human beings using there brains and there hearts for us all to get a little bit more ahead in life . Not saying anything negative about usa or americans . i am a native American but i love all that are good beings.
Great project. Wow! A woman who doesn't mind getting her hands dirty. I have two questions - Is the ground lug attached made from Copper, or Brass? 2. Aren't you worried about the bolts in the end of the aluminum tube body might "seize" up?.
Wow saw all your video pinoy ka pala...dito ko pa nakita sa tate...proud of you bro...keep it up....sana ka sa pinas pede ba magpagawa kung sakali?salamat
Bro where's your tap lubricant? Good way to bust off a tap in your part, especially with aluminum, stuff gets *real* gummy in there. Get some Moly D, shits expensive but it's the best in the world. Killer idea for a ground clamp though, the guys I work with in our weld shop will want one. Nice work.
Mark Green And as we all know, nothing is more likely to cause a man to lose his sanity than breaking off a tap in a blind hole - especially on an in situ repair! In my mind, anything less than 1/4 bottle of thread cutting oil doesn’t qualify as “liberal” application!
@@TheRoadhammer379 trust me dude, you can get cutting lube anywhere. If there's civilization, there's cutting lube. Anyways, he could at least have thrown some heavyweight motor oil on there. All I'm saying is any machinist or mechanic worth his salt knows not to run a dry tap through steel or aluminum, which is what he's doing in the video. I've tapped over a million holes (not exaggerating, I've drilled and tapped a whole lot of holes) in my career as a machinist over the last 17 years, and I'm a magician with a tap wrench according to my boss lol (I can repeatedly hand tap a 0-80 thread in a 1/2"x1/4" diameter round titanium part, not to toot my own horn but that's _not_ an easy feat lol), but a huge part of that is knowing the right lube for the job (the rest is having a good feel through the wrench for how the metal is cutting and what the chips are doing inside the hole, how sharp the tap feels, and how evenly you can apply torque without bending the wrench to one side). Lube is not something you go without when tapping unless it's an absolute emergency, but even then you should at least spit on it. Like the fellows above mentioned, removing taps from a blind hole is not a pleasant experience, one I've dealt with hundreds of times, and the small amount of time and money it costs to get and apply lubricant is fifty times less than replacing a broken tap, something someone living in a place like the Philippines ought to be very conscious of. Edit: Jeeze this got long lol, sorry, I'm kinda high😁.
Awesome channel! Just watching first vid and perusing content. Subbed! Hope to find something on DIY CNC gantry or mill and how to get started. And I hope you have a vid outlining the valuable tools home DIY’ers need to go out and buy. Save buying expensive Kits when only a select few are critical or wasting money on average quality tools when a once of purchase of a quality unit will save $$ and heartache in the long run. Eg, vernier callipers that have a specific certification standard or specific feature/function. Or that one special modification to a certain parts washer that has saved you much hassle and couldn’t now live without. Cheers👍🏻 Hoping to make my own; *Lightweight 6-8 point Roll cage -integrated with a full tubed front end and braced/gusseted rear end in my ex-weekend car - future circuit racing car. *External 4WD roll cage. *Small (3Kw-5Kw) Jet Turbine > Tesla Turbine > Electrical Generator *HHO generator and select components for Hydrogen Fuel Cell. *Oil heat exchange system and boiler for steam turbine generator. Wish I had of pursued a metal fabrication career instead of Earthmoving. Constantly on lookout for Adult apprenticeship with decent wages of opportunity for TA/Labourer with good opportunities to learn, and decent wages of course. Lol. No luck yet.
Notice that he grinds away some of the steel pole at 4:40, then he adds a few magnets that hold the steel poles apart 4:48 with the parts that are ground away facing in at 4:50. Now notice the alignment at 5:43. The switching magnetic faces are nearly aligned with the T handle. Then at 7:39 the T handle is more misaligned from the steel poles. This might indicate that two opposing corners of magnetic faces are closer, almost touching the steel poles. As you can see, precision in this aspect is not mandatory.
A bit late but I think all i might change would be to set up a mechanism that doesn't let the selector just free spin, so it either holds in On or Off mode or is just free in the middle. Like a selector switch. Detent locking and whatnot
just stumbled across this video while chasing a UA-cam rabbit hole...went into it expecting to hate it, as i tend to pick things apart, but i loved it! only thing i saw to complain about was the use of super glue as a permanent adhesive
Dual function , i love how it also acts as your ground , great job
I now need to make one of these. this should come with every welder
As soon as I saw the drawing with polarities, I was like a-ha, now I get it. And now the wheels are turning in my head on how to use this configuration in different ways.
Same here, Best quick explanation of the switchable magnets I’ve seen yet.
One of the better home made switchable magnets. Well done.
I really need one of these for my everlast welder. Thanks for showing us how to make one.
Thanks bro
Great tool , a square and a ground
Genius , a very usefull tool
Thanks for sharing
God Bless
Thanks bro
@@letslearnsomething30 your very welcome
And thankyou more for sharing
Also this magnet secret
By simply turning half the fields?
Wow
Respect! I've known how switchable magnets worked for a long time and always wanted to make one, but all my ideas were way too complicated. Great idea.
You Sir, Are One resourceful, and Ingenious fellow.
I love it. Very clever and simpler than I expected. I’m going to make 2 right away although I’ll probably vary the design a little bit for my specific needs. Thanks for the great idea!
Thanks bro :)
Hybrid American Dude Show it!
Nice job! !
HIT LIKE BUTTON GUYS IF THAT IS USEFUL TOOL :)
Now that 1 works better than the 1s they sell, great job thanks for sharing your video
This is great! Perfectly getting your idea across and not saying a word!! Well done! I'm looking at this and thinking magnetic table for drill press or milling table or grinder! Thank you!!
Ive seen these on ebay 200amp earth ground where they keep clean too all the debree falls off when you twist the nob at the top but yes good work if you can make it yourself
Ottimo lavoro , complimenti , una applicazione fantastica
Good job, done with a minimum of tools that just about anyone handy will have. The only tool I spotted that most people won't have was the die grinder. Magnetic Clamp is a useful tool for anyone interested in metal work.
That was great. Learned something. Thank you. Cheers J
Awesome. Works great for square and ground.
Next design. Make one with slightly longer pipe. And drill 3 holes on each side instead of 2. The two steel poles may remain the same length held in place with two of the set screws on each side, but the third hole is for securing attachments. Various attachments have steel legs that do 30, 45, 60, 90 degree, or other commonly used angles with the work piece.
Hi there, may i know what sort of attachments are these?
@@markop101 steel attachments so that they can conduct the magnetic circuit to/through the work pieces. They would be dimensionally the same as the steel pole pieces on each side of the magnets in the video, but of different lengths so that one can do common angles like 30, 45, 60, or 90 degrees
Fantastic build. Subscribed
PFFT!!! YOU DIDNT EVEN MINE YOUR OWN NEODYMIUM???? What a newb! I'm kidding of course super neat video I loved it
Здравствуйте.
Шикарно. Всё понятно и не сложно для повторения. "Так держать."
Удачи и процветания.
Perfect! Congratulations.
Wow!!! So beautiful work!
Thanks bro
Una súper idea te felicito
Ah, so that's how these work... Thanks for enlightening me!
Fantastic idea
nice magnetic tool for welding and multi useful thing
Thanks bro
Te felicito mi hermano muy buen trabajo el que has hecho
good job. nice idea..
Thats pretty sweet good work
Marhaba. Excellent.
Istimewaaaah....mantuuulll bossque 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Awesome idea
NICE BUILD
Wow exelente voy a intentar hacer una. Saludos desde Costa Rica
Man, you save me 50 bucks for this. Keep it up!
You should consider patenting this and selling it to companies. Would be worth buying.
Tyler Looney this already exists
@@Robin-oq7ye o lmfao
@@tylerlooney8058 its patented long ago, there is some origin video on yt i saw a while ago
Very well executed bro. Keep it up. Give us more such videos.
Great idea, super cool
Perfect, nice, and clean... Good work.
Молодцы ! Нужная вещь!!!
Good job sir!
That is one awesome tool.
I to have been thinking about a magnetic ground clamp .
Glad to see other non American human beings using there brains and there hearts for us all to get a little bit more ahead in life .
Not saying anything negative about usa or americans . i am a native American but i love all that are good beings.
Very good job
Very impressive. Well done
Thanks bro :)
Damn brother, brilliant job
Buenos sus vídeos e aprendido mucho de ellos sigan adelante
Tout simplement génial ! Bravo.
Thanks bro
Good information indeed!!!
👍👍 Bravo bro
Good idea
Great job! Congratulations!
Fantastic
Outstanding! Absolute Genesis!
Fique td pra ti seus pilantras
Very nice buddy! 👍
Thank you bro
Very Good man
Great video. Hope you used the higher temperature grade Neodymium magnets. Some grades begin to lose magnetism above 80˚C
what are the Hi temp grades called?
@@ericjacobsen7852, just Google high temp neodymium magnet, they are rated for 300 Fahrenheit/150°C
May be we need some heat resistance casing
Очень даже неплохо придумал надо будет и себя такую приблуду сделать.
It's good to see you now have a working table. And I hope you'll wear a leather shoe when welding. It's way more safe than a pair of plastic slippers.
Heheh thank you
Wow... increible!
Thanks bro
you're a life saver. thanks. Great job.
Es mejor que la de fabrica es una muy buena creacion 👍👍
Nice work!
ayos bro ganda at useful
Salamat bro
nice magnetic tool
Thanks bro
Top marks. A+
Wow! Awesome.
at last!!! thank you, thank you, thank you so much!!!
AWESOME! Now I know what happened to Macgyver
Превосходно сделано!
nice one
Great project. Wow! A woman who doesn't mind getting her hands dirty. I have two questions - Is the ground lug attached made from Copper, or Brass? 2. Aren't you worried about the bolts in the end of the aluminum tube body might "seize" up?.
Excelente 🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🌎
Brilliant idea!
that’s very clever
Really nice - thanks
Thanks bro
Perfect work!!👌🏼
Bravo bravo bravo
Good one man
You should patent it, or if it exists already I never saw it before. Great job man
nice bro . i like
This is really good, nice end product. Would be interesting to see how close to your weld pool you can place it!!
Looked to me like he butted it right up against it!
Wow saw all your video pinoy ka pala...dito ko pa nakita sa tate...proud of you bro...keep it up....sana ka sa pinas pede ba magpagawa kung sakali?salamat
Salamat bro
Good job
Well done sir!
👍nice
Hi, it would be a huge help if you could list the materials and sizes that you used. Great channel 👍🏻
Excelente,
muito obrigado.
nice!
Impresionante 👌🏻
Bro where's your tap lubricant? Good way to bust off a tap in your part, especially with aluminum, stuff gets *real* gummy in there. Get some Moly D, shits expensive but it's the best in the world.
Killer idea for a ground clamp though, the guys I work with in our weld shop will want one. Nice work.
Mark Green And as we all know, nothing is more likely to cause a man to lose his sanity than breaking off a tap in a blind hole - especially on an in situ repair! In my mind, anything less than 1/4 bottle of thread cutting oil doesn’t qualify as “liberal” application!
@@jmiddlefinger The bigger the glob, the better the job... ;)
Do you guys realize that he's in the Philippines, he doesn't have access to the shit we do in the United States.
@@TheRoadhammer379 trust me dude, you can get cutting lube anywhere. If there's civilization, there's cutting lube. Anyways, he could at least have thrown some heavyweight motor oil on there. All I'm saying is any machinist or mechanic worth his salt knows not to run a dry tap through steel or aluminum, which is what he's doing in the video. I've tapped over a million holes (not exaggerating, I've drilled and tapped a whole lot of holes) in my career as a machinist over the last 17 years, and I'm a magician with a tap wrench according to my boss lol (I can repeatedly hand tap a 0-80 thread in a 1/2"x1/4" diameter round titanium part, not to toot my own horn but that's _not_ an easy feat lol), but a huge part of that is knowing the right lube for the job (the rest is having a good feel through the wrench for how the metal is cutting and what the chips are doing inside the hole, how sharp the tap feels, and how evenly you can apply torque without bending the wrench to one side). Lube is not something you go without when tapping unless it's an absolute emergency, but even then you should at least spit on it. Like the fellows above mentioned, removing taps from a blind hole is not a pleasant experience, one I've dealt with hundreds of times, and the small amount of time and money it costs to get and apply lubricant is fifty times less than replacing a broken tap, something someone living in a place like the Philippines ought to be very conscious of.
Edit: Jeeze this got long lol, sorry, I'm kinda high😁.
Awesome channel! Just watching first vid and perusing content. Subbed! Hope to find something on DIY CNC gantry or mill and how to get started. And I hope you have a vid outlining the valuable tools home DIY’ers need to go out and buy. Save buying expensive Kits when only a select few are critical or wasting money on average quality tools when a once of purchase of a quality unit will save $$ and heartache in the long run. Eg, vernier callipers that have a specific certification standard or specific feature/function. Or that one special modification to a certain parts washer that has saved you much hassle and couldn’t now live without. Cheers👍🏻
Hoping to make my own;
*Lightweight 6-8 point Roll cage -integrated with a full tubed front end and braced/gusseted rear end in my ex-weekend car - future circuit racing car.
*External 4WD roll cage.
*Small (3Kw-5Kw) Jet Turbine > Tesla Turbine > Electrical Generator
*HHO generator and select components for Hydrogen Fuel Cell.
*Oil heat exchange system and boiler for steam turbine generator.
Wish I had of pursued a metal fabrication career instead of Earthmoving. Constantly on lookout for Adult apprenticeship with decent wages of opportunity for TA/Labourer with good opportunities to learn, and decent wages of course. Lol. No luck yet.
Nice build! Do the rotating magnets have to physically touch the steel bars or is it enough for them to be close proximity?
Notice that he grinds away some of the steel pole at 4:40, then he adds a few magnets that hold the steel poles apart 4:48 with the parts that are ground away facing in at 4:50.
Now notice the alignment at 5:43. The switching magnetic faces are nearly aligned with the T handle. Then at 7:39 the T handle is more misaligned from the steel poles. This might indicate that two opposing corners of magnetic faces are closer, almost touching the steel poles. As you can see, precision in this aspect is not mandatory.
Super cool and really useful !!! :D
Thanks bro
THANK YOU VERY MUCH
THANKS, great video!!!!
좋은 아이디어 감사합니다
A bit late but I think all i might change would be to set up a mechanism that doesn't let the selector just free spin, so it either holds in On or Off mode or is just free in the middle. Like a selector switch. Detent locking and whatnot
Классная штука!!!! Зачёт.
Muy útil.
Parabéns. Muito bom!!