Machining the World’s Greatest Truck Grill for SEMA 2023
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- Опубліковано 15 лис 2023
- CNC Machining the Worlds Greatest Truck Grill for Gas Monkey Garage. Watch the step-by-step process of designing, cnc machining, and installing this extraordinary Chevrolet C-10 grill for @GasMonkeyGarage. We used our@Dynamic3D scanner, brought it into @solidworks, programmed in @mastercam, and cnc machined on our BVM 5700 mill from @DNsolutionsglobal @DNSolutionsAmerica
Stay tuned for more collaborations and jaw-dropping automotive projects with @GasMonkeyGarage
Explore solutions from Dynamic 3D on the TITANS of CNC Store: rebrand.ly/TiDYNAMIC3D
#Machining #Machinist #manufacturing - Наука та технологія
ABSOLUTELY KILLED IT 🔥
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 yeah because your team has no artistic qualities
Assmonkey!
Hey Richard... hope there is a special place in hell for you after trying to cheat that widow out of her husbands two first Thunderbirds, Pepperidge Farms remembers
Scanner is available at our online store, dont worry its only $32k 😂
Hey, if you planned on buying one, you might as well get the best price available, and support free education while you do it!
Good tools cost good money.
@@barrysetzer my engineer that does my scans at Performance Driven Designs actually uses that exact scanner on a lot of my parts. Its is definitely one of the best scanners out there period. That’s a great point as well.
You gotta pay to play babeyyy
Still better than buying a brand new Chevy Blazer.
Beautiful work Barry! This right here is exactly why machining is the best trade on earth!! Nice job Ben on the filming and editing as well! A lot of our viewers don't know how much work goes into that side of it and ya'll kill it every time!!
That's right, put some respek on it
After Welding 🤗
After PLC automation and robotics
This is crazy :D . I have a small CNC milling machine with a 3kW spindle, but I like to look at such craziness and large "details" as it was created.
kW? What's the RPM max?
@@Xphinity 3 kilowatts and 24.000 rpm . Same lake this ua-cam.com/video/u9n25bH03dU/v-deo.html . No problem with aluminum, copper, brass, etc. Steel can also be milled, but at reasonable speeds :D. It's great for hobbies and small projects
You can machine this too providing your CNC from Z axis spindle to Y axis reaches 1/2 the job length crosswise, simply remove guards and create datums to dial in for each consecutive portion!
This will help you take on larger capacity work improvising using this method👍
@@Th4thWisemanthis would take him weeks of non stop running the machine since he probably has 6 or 8 mm max tool holder in the head with that CNC...but its possible 😄
This is why I'm so in love with CNC.
I love these kinds of videos, where you machine parts from A to Z, it's really interesting. Even when you assemble the parts and adjust them
Amazing work Barry! Very cool project! You worked long hours, with little sleep, under huge amounts of stress to make the deadline for SEMA and killed it!👏👏
Oh great now I have to step my game up....... Lovely work BTW
You have taken automotive trim to a new level. There is no second, nothing else even comes close. Ray Stormont
you guys are re inventing mould production on old trims . This looks beautiful !
Man, what I would give to work in their shop for just a day. The passion, knowledge, and drive you guys have for machining is something I aspire to.
Don't forget that we also have a lot of fun here every day!!! Hahahaha
I couldn't agree more. Not only their skill, but their values and company culture must be amazing. I NEED to apply one day. I used to see on their website a long time ago where I could apply but I just checked and I don't see it anymore. Maybe they get too many applications?
@@TheSnowflakemt Haha usually when we have an opening, you'll find it on Linkedin or Indeed. When I applied here for a "premium 5 axis mill programmer" position......there were over 300 other applicants.......So we do get a few interested parties!!! But you never know, I never thought that I would work here and here I am!
@@barrysetzer Where did you learn to do this?
How many hours you do to make that cool work
Inspiration right there, a true machining masterpiece you and the company should be so proud!!!
The editing on this video is sick! Love me some drum and bass too
Man after seeing the finished picture last week of the part I was checking my UA-cam feed everyday for this video! Great job Barry. No chatter pattern, so unlike you😂I especially like how they kept it with tool marks as the finish, machinists appreciate that.
Insanely pretty. So flamboyant it brings a tear to my eye.
A '67-'72 GMC 1500 grill. That looks a hell of a lot better than the original grill. Good job.
Sheesh! It turned out amazing! Thanks for taking us on this journey with y’all!
“There’s no rest for the machinist” no truer words have been spoken sir
Hahaha it's painful but true!
There are no words to describe the job you guys did on that grille. It is a piece of art!
The grill came out beautiful Barry!
Thanks Tyler! This was a fun one!
That was super cool! Both the machining and the editing made that very fun to watch. I admit the timeline seemed a little daunting at first but that's what we do!
Awesome video! I know Gas Monkey Loved that piece! Well done Barry!
That is the most beautiful gangster part I have seen. So much art. So much want. Very well done❤
Man what an awesome project! It looks so good! Great job Barry!
As per usual, you want to impress, you put Barry on the job !
Yeah, like I said early I’ve done a lot of project like this. That grill you made is bad ass. I very much admire that.
Your confidence is unmatched... although you are just one of a million shops..
Absolutely F*****g awesome piece....I have a few engineering companies here in the uk...Haas , xyz etc etc and can TOTALY appreciate this.....the people walking past the truck admiring it are absolutely oblivious to the skill and work that has gone into this grill....Awesome work guys
This is the greatest grill ever made ❤❤❤wow wow wow wow...
As a machinist I love watching titans of CNC grate stuff 🫡
The banter makes it so much more entertaining.
For real! I love the back and forth and all the hell Barry gets and he dishes it right back.
Absolutely stunning! I love watching Titans of CNC
Most of the hard work you did happened off camera. Beautiful part!
That is 100% true, thanks for noticing!
Let's GO!!! Such a great video, and what a piece boys!
WOW That is some beautiful work. That is really top craftmanship right there
Thanks. We put in some work on it. Appreciate your opinion!
8:35 so glad to know I'm not the only CNC machinist who enjoys breakcore. :)
Thank you for sharing, totally love learning this type of work.
@barrysetzer you outdid yourself on this grill! Great job Sir!
Thank you sir!
Awesome work Barry, and I dig the music choice on this one too, shout out to the great editing as always
Thanks bud! Team effort for sure!
It's a most beautiful grill I have ever seen in my life👍🏻
That finish is amazing. Beautiful piece of art there! What's interesting about that build is everything blends together perfectly. What I mean is not one thing over powers the rest but all together its a well balanced build.
Thanks Troy!
@@barrysetzer 🦾💥
Beyond insane!
Love you guys, its amazing Barry, also I am glad that Jessie is finally satisfied... Jessie we love you also :) Thank you Titans, Greetings
Thanks bro!
Satisfied but never content lol. Barry did a great job for sure.
Great work, commentary and videography
As the owner of a 69 GMC all I can say is wow.
"I can see my future, and it does not look good" 🤣
Those guys together are an absolute HOOT! Just love them lol
Looks great i didnt know gas monkey was still in business
AMAZING WORK.
Such a cool project! Kinda jealous ngl 😅
Great looking grill❤❤
Such a work of art easily overlooked
What an awesome idea
Such a badass job.
As a lifelong car guy and retired mechanic I approve of this message! Great work guys!
what message?
uff..excelente trabajo,...y excelente union entre estas dos empresas.. felicitaciones......
Boom! Mind blowing!!! As always!
Awesome work! There's a way Gas Monkey could sell a lot of those grills at a cheaper price. Just make them from all cast aluminum or light steel
and polish them up or anodize them. Or, perhaps make them in different colors of carbon fiber to match vehicle paint schemes, or just make them
from fiberglass ready for painting.
Absolutely Beautiful Work Barry.
And to all of the people involved with this project, job well done.
Very impressive.
I thinks Titans of CNC can do anything they set their minds too. 👍👍
Thanks for sharing the process.
Have a great week.
Happy Thanksgiving everyone.
Awesome video and amazing work Barry! Hopefully flying to Vegas wasn't too hard for you Barry!
That is one of the craziest, most insane dumb idea i have ever seen... I ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT!!
Splendid !!!
Absolutely amazing work you guys are definitely the best at what you do. 🙏🇦🇺👨🏭
KILLER WORK GUYS!! Great use of the HandySCAN 700 | Elite !!
Thanks guys! It's an awesome product!!!!
I soooo love those machines! Just as a reference of how much power they have: It needs a fork lift to move the stock. Until it's on the bed - then the machine moves it with ease. I so want to build something like these machines. If I only could afford it.
find a way u can do it
Seriously guys…you are awesome
The whole process was mind blowing.
Very impressive.
That is super cool! Most people have no ideal what it takes to do custom work like that ! Killer Grill!
So good people didn't even notice! Nice!
Absolutely incredible!!!
Amazing work. Looks beautiful
Great job!
Excellent work guys..👍
Hi, after comment again on the grill I’ve been Machine in for over 47 years programming for 30 done a lot of bad ass stuff myself. The truck to me is a diamond dozen there are tens of thousands of bad ass vehicles out there but that grill you guys made is one of a kind, you won’t find that grill anywhere else good job
67-72 gm grills are really nice looking didn’t think it could be better but here I’m am that’s sweet man
😮 love it 🎉❤
simply wow, this video has it all... quality machining, humor and really good video editing
very well done and my respect to all who were involved
That grill is amazing, nice work!
The creativity is amazing! Wow!
nice work, guys! Big fan of GMG and now yours, also.
The grill is stunning! I’m very proud of the team and all of their accomplishments with this project. The film editing is on point with capturing the process! 🙌
Dude that turned out amazing well done.
Thanks!
This is awesome. I cannot help but think it would look even sexier with the benefit of a ceramic media polish
“I’m tired, it’s Sunday & I want to go home & rest, but there’s no rest for the machinists” -every retired machine shop guy I know with cardiac issues & a family that did see much of him growing up
pure awesomeness!
Nicely done.
Amazing art like absolutely amazing the first cancer machine ever grille awesome craftsman Barry !
Unreal work
Is this the end of Barry's signature chatter pattern? Honestly though that part is gorgeous, I know believe what Barry said on the podcast about filling up 20+ barrel of chips.
LOL don't worry, me and chatter have a long and strong relationship!
@@barrysetzer I see, makes sense now why Jessie asked who changed your feeds and speeds LoL
Lol I told Barry anyone can do it once. We’ll see if he can do it again on his next part 😂
Love your humor
insane. the work that went into that is just crazy!
Great job Barry! It turned out beautiful!
Thanks Nicole!
I’d love to see how you get the scanned model to a 3D model that you can program to. Do you have any videos like that in the academy?
It was NOT as easy as it looked in this video, for this part it took me about a week. But for geometric parts there are softwares that help convert the mesh to a solid. Content coming soon!
@@barrysetzerawesome, can’t wait for that content. I always wanted to know how it was done. Loving what you guys do all the way from Northern Ireland 💪
@@barrysetzer Yeah really interested in seeing more of that process. I'm a somewhat young Mech Eng and my work is starting to involve a lot more 3D model scans that generate point clouds that I need to reverse engineer off of, so I'm really wondering what are the most efficient ways to deal with this point cloud, and the work flows/process involved. My thoughts are there are 2 main ways I could go about it. First, I could use the point cloud, which for anyone else reading represent points in 3D space, captured from the parts surface (where each point will be slightly misplaced from reality by differing amounts) import it into SolidWorks (or anything comparable) and create planes of best fit from these points according to my best judgment. Could square up these planes or even generate new planes off them, and go from there, ie. I'd have a squared up reference with nice planes to use to model my 3D part, inside this cloud of points. I'd essentially take the point cloud, and make planes in key spots where I need them, like datum surfaces/mating/machined faces etc, and leave the rest of the point cloud reference as is.
Second main option is I think there's software out there that takes these points, and automatically creates meshes out of them. I'm not sure how this works exactly, if it makes little triangle surfaces between each point, which would generate a very bumpy mesh, and is bound to have some wonky surfaces, or if it creates approximate planes of best fit that go through the cloud of points, interpolates between them, and comes out with an average surface representation. I believe you could then use this surface model, and model off it in SolidWorks much more easily than a point cloud, or even enclose it and create a solid. I'm confused how to deal with these mesh/surface models in general, and if you can use the whole Solidworks surface tool interface on them, ie stretch, expand, add to, trim, cut with planes etc. One benefit I see of a full mesh over a point cloud is it's much easier with surfaces to tell if there are any interference's, or the levels of clearance between your new 3D model and the scanned part. Where as this could be difficult, if not downright impossible to do with a point cloud in some cases. Would love any more info on this whole process, and would love too if anyone in the comments knows stuff.
Great video btw! Sorry for the huge comment :P thanks for reading, and sorry for saying point cloud 80 times. Really loved how you showcased the whole process to a good degree in a fun and interesting way. This is great stuff to get younger people interested in machining/mech eng/fabricating etc in general.
Alright, next all the interiors panels and dash!
Sick work fellas.
I was astounded by the video. I was simply thinking about all of those wasted chips and how hard those operations worked. 12:05
Berry and Titans are the baddest out hands down!!
wow, it's a dream to work on such machines
Definitely, this is the product of investment in science & technology. Thanks again.
Well that was insane!
Perfect for scanning and retrofitting Bentley interior into your resto-rod.
That's so impressive! Really amazing!
WOOOOOW >> Mind Blowing Utopia !