Well good effort my sugession is for improvement of production 1st is brass donot need coolant 2ndly feeds are soo slow 3rd is esacape centre drill with making your drill lenght shorter as per reqd and sharp its cutting edge as centre drill 4th is take all dia tools at stoppers I hope you get it
The drill has a grind on it special for brass so it does not grab and dig into the brass. It also makes a short chip similar to what you get when working with cast iron. This is why it sounds that way. As far as tool life goes, it lasts for a few thousand parts.
...I don't know how many of those you had to make...but with the tooling and stops properly set...you could have made at least six of those in that amount of time...
Run one of these at work, all around fantastic machine.
Did exactly this kind of piecework from brass bar stock, on a Warner Swasey Turret, loved it. Had to keep up with the bar-chuckers though.
I used to use these back in 1977.
Made stainless steel valve and pipeline bits.
Lots of people running their mouth in the comments.
I thank you for showing us the capability of this amazing machine. Keep the videos coming!
My favorite machine
Well good effort my sugession is for improvement of production 1st is brass donot need coolant 2ndly feeds are soo slow 3rd is esacape centre drill with making your drill lenght shorter as per reqd and sharp its cutting edge as centre drill 4th is take all dia tools at stoppers
I hope you get it
I do this shit for a living and really dont need to watch it being done.
I am retired now and I have forgotten how noisy they are but grand machinese. Can i screw cut like a ward lathe?
Wonder how many drills you go through a day. Should not hear the metal whining from grinding together.
The drill has a grind on it special for brass so it does not grab and dig into the brass. It also makes a short chip similar to what you get when working with cast iron. This is why it sounds that way. As far as tool life goes, it lasts for a few thousand parts.
Clickspring has a fantastic video explaining it better than I can via a comment.
ua-cam.com/video/pAngKHIZgyA/v-deo.html
Ok, now do it like you're trying to make money on the job!
Buy one of these for 1,000 to 8,000 instead of 50 k to 250 K for a CNC. Money Made.
Haha, so True
...I don't know how many of those you had to make...but with the tooling and stops properly set...you could have made at least six of those in that amount of time...
Speed up your feeds with that soft material and all that coolant. Really. Beginner.