TITAN Visits Switzerland's Largest CNC Machine Shop!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- Subscribe for daily content and expert knowledge: bit.ly/SUBTITANS
___
___
FREE CNC Machining Academy. Join the Revolution:
academy.titanso...
Follow us on Instagram:
/ titans_of_cnc_academy
Like us on Facebook:
/ titansofcnc
Join the conversation on our Facebook Group:
/ titansofcncacademy
Connect with us on LinkedIn:
/ titansofcnc
Follow our CEO, Titan Gilroy:
/ titan-gilroy
___
___
THANK YOU to our Partners who make this content possible:
Kennametal - bit.ly/TIKennam...
Autodesk - bit.ly/TIAutodesk
Blaser Swisslube - bit.ly/TIBlaser
Mitee-Bite - bit.ly/TIMiteeBite
Royal Products - bit.ly/TIRoyalP...
JobBOSS - bit.ly/TIJobBOSS
![[UA] NAVI проти G2 Esports | Blast Premier Fall Final](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QWlIm4FGESQ/mqdefault.jpg)
The next time I complain about holding tight tolerances I'll watch this video to bring me back down to earth. Thanks for sharing, Titan!
Dude if I had to spec dust i just might cry after I blew my 100th part away lol
well. here in Denmark we say when you can hit a h7 tolerance with a red sausage you are a qualified CNC operator. meaning using far outdated tools on worn down machines used for centuries. kinda hits the spot. :P
The .012" needle for operating on your eye is for changing out the fluid in your eyeball if it gets contaminated like from rupturing a blood vessel that blinds you. The blood blocks the path from the lense to the retina. They use up to 3 needles to change the fluid ( vitreous). Now you know, but you really don't want to know!)
It would have been fascinating to see the detail of their smallest part under a microscope.
The Tornos multi-axis, multi-spindle swiss lathe ( at 3.56) is worldclass for fine medical components. Insanely accurate and repeatable under high volume production. They are most probably not showing you the more complex fine medical parts due to customer NDA , trade secret etc.
I would have loved too see a microscope view of those 4000 less than grain of sand sized parts in the the little dish. Incredible work getting that small!
Worked in Switzerland as a tooling specialist for a short while, this is the very best Swiss precision there is, eat your heart out China.
The story of their watchmaking heritage alone is pretty amazing.
I swear tinkering with anything mechanical is a common hobby there
Amazing. I love the Swiss and European family business attitude and passion for quality. Thanks for sharing Titan.
True. Some of the best quality equipment I've bought were manufactured by small companies in Europe
My dad proudly worked as a "polymécanicien" in the 60s in Switzerland (SCHAUBLIN/ Malleray) and to see this video brought me nice rememberings.
An example where devoted employees with devoted long-lasting sagas of directors-owners (06:13) that understand that an enterprise transcends beyond the short-term quarterly profit.
Thank you very much for posting.
I've actually spent the last 3 years working on Swiss machines making these types of parts and they're great fun. Some interesting challenges aswell! After a while though I decided it would be nice to be able to see what I was machining for once
Hey, they 're making parts out of your chips Titan!
F iligrana lol... Exactly
I'm in the shop the best thing I ever got was a roll-up door and all you could see was another building on the other side the most excited part of the week was when the trash truck came I love how he got his employees windows what a great boss
Why does this sound so much like the place i work?
Machining doesn’t have to be junky but a well done operation that serves the customer and the employee. The ability to be able to have a nice view outside versus a dungy dirty space is the difference between high turnover and happy employees
Dude that dust-like particles 😀 are amazing. I have never seen anything like them before.
That little "petrie-dish" of thousands of parts... WOW !
I bet Titan found that quite humbling... I know I did.. 😲
Im living only a few km away from the swiss border and have heard of them doing incredible work but that's even beyond i could imagine what they are able to do... Thanx titan...
Some of the parts are so small they look like grains of sand. Amazing.
Unbelievable 0.12 drill through 25 mm long and micro 4000 pieces!Talk about +- tolerances Rolex Awesome work! I'll stick to my Mori Seiki and Doosan in NZ 👌👍🙏❤
That was awesome. Everything was so clean and organized, it runs in their blood i think. Hate to see machine shops with dirt and chips every were, and machines that hasn't been cleaned for months. Very interesting to see. Thanks
Very cool to see, that we still have such great family-owned companies in Switzerland 👍
Laubscher, based in Täuffelen, Berne , Switzerland. The place where i live. BOOM! ❤️
My grandpa moved to the USA in 1917 from Giristein, Bolligen,... can my family come home?
after i finish my formation in couvet i will send them my cv.I live in neuçhatel right now.
I'm loving these videos Titan!! Those micro parts are INSANE!!!!
JohnGrimsmo
Check out Accuturn Corporation
Vvvvvvvvv nice love you don good job in the world
More likes !!!!
This inside to precision manufacturing,
how small parts can be made,
how factory can look
and feel how this machines operate
and how complex they are
Just explains a TON !!!!
Not everyday you see that much passion in one video. Thanks for sharing!
Titan,That was really amazing,incredible how they make such small parts with precision
That glass building is amazing itself.
I'm from Switzerland but never heard of this company, but it's just perfect! 😲👌🏼
Grüezi
Absolutely mind blown! Just shaking my head... Wow!!! Thank you for sharing, Titan. Very inspiring
Those smallest parts look like metal shavings,very impressive i must say
I wonder what size the inserts are in the tooling ? 😲😂
I have to say, as a metal fabricator and CNC machinist, your videos are amazing. If only I could get my programmers on board!
I can see myself blowing out that petri dish with air because I thought there's metal shavings in it ... there goes 4000 micro parts, lol
It just looks like iron fillings in that metal dish. Didn't realise CNC machines could be this accurate
Amazing factory tour, fantastic! Have to respect for the ethos and longevity of the company.
Cam driven sliding head machines, I have set some of those up in the past, they are fiddly but very satisfying when they are running, the material is gripped and manipulated through the spindle chuck and the tools are mainly static ,moving in a z-x axis
If you literally sit back and observe, America can learn so much from other countries like this. Looks like a fantastic company to work for!!
Truly, we can all learn from each other!
As soon china became an industrial power conpany owners had two choices : bow to china and relocate or spend big money and buy advanced machines to stay in the country. You can learn to fight harder against china. What we can learn from american is to be more proud in our trade. Every time i see an anerican talking about something he smiles all over his four cheeks.
I always knew these small parts were being produced. But I never try to think too hard about it. It boggles my mind!! I produce parts similar to a matchstick head. But when it comes to inspection???
Well that’s what the microscopes are for!
Crikey drilling titanium with a .012" drill, how many drills do they go through a day?
Is this where they do the high precision cnc drilling of Swiss chees? always wondered how they do it hehe
These micro part are beyond impressive.
Just amazing collection of videos, thanks for the great work of finding the best machinist out there, we here in Australia need to learn from these videos.
Titan, thank you so much for your inspiring videos and your personal story, they really give me a second look at life and what is possible!
what amazing company.
and the people who working with.
5:10 Ah, come on Titan. You're not even going to elaborate on that tiny part? What am I even looking at? May as well be grinding dust. Lololol!
gredangeo I would love to know how small they are.
About 0.012" on the major OD with multiple down to 0.006".
Yeah I wanted to know too lol
It looks like those dust-fine parts have to be suspended in oil, just to keep them from blowing away! I'd love to see an SEM image......
4:45 I've had a really close up look on this kind of tool. . . during my cataract surgery 🤓
Notice how clean everything is.
That tray with 4000 parts looked like grinding dust to me.
Medical Grinding dust!
Im from Switzerland ! 🇨🇭
You doing what everyone should do. Show the new generation to follow America made work ethics.
Excellent job!!!!
I love ur story Titan, Brilliant channel with fantastic content, And your work is next level nothing but phenomenal, I wish u all the success that you so rightly deserve. Keep the videos coming thanks. 🏴🔥🔥
Very nice film and great Company! Congratulation Manfred! Best regards from Aeschlimann AG Décolletages
I spent my entire career making parts of this nature. All on Citizens.
I buy watches and LOVE tiny parts for medical devices; I also workd at Dentsply; great place. GREAT video abt precision machining;
"Produce the quality you want". Says it all, doesn't it? Words to live by. 2 million precision parts. Daily.
Saw you there laubscher is one of my costumers that i deliver but i never thaught they were so huge awesome!
What the heck was the "smallest part" they made? Titanium dust?
www.laubscher-praezision.ch/sites/laubscher.ch/files/pictures/Uhrenschraubenkontrolle%25203.jpg
You know what, I think the parts in this video were even smaller than the ones in your picture, am I wrong?
How do they inspect them
im making small parts .080 diameter the smallest, that's why i was shocked to see those tiny parts that i thought at first sawdust he showing to Titan!
Amazing! I had no idea, Switzerland?! That's really awesome 👍
Very futuristic with more than 2x machines than employees, especially considering the work will involve very little metal removal but a lot of processes. They must have their methods perfect because that complexity is normally what requires a man constantly on a machine
A normal screw machine machinist in Swi mus handle a min of 6 cam machine, knowing that the average salary for this type of job is around 5 to 6K USD/month min, it's no way you can afford to have a ratio of 1/1 (One men per machine) Yes you must have perfect methodology to let your machine run smoothly overnight.
Ive been to mesa parts in germany lenzkirch. This is very similar cause it also has an old workshop displaying the old tech. Best vid today
You make my second favorite commercials Titan, comming right after The Amazing Salvio!
I love this swiss accent when they talk english😂😂
I'm swiss 😁😂
They are literally on the south shore of the lake of Biel so throwing a rock lands you in the French speaking region. You hear far more French words sliding into the speech in the region and a much more sing song tone than when you move west towards Zurich.
I am not Swiss but I have been going to Laubscher and many other sites in Switzerland for over 20 years.
Titan needs to get them cutting at 12,000 inches per minute!
boring! greetings from munich
RPMs gotta be through the roof to cut stuff this intricate. They probably have an engineer dedicated to chip evacuation lmao!
I'm just blown away, I don't know what else to say other than, thanks!
I am gobsmacked, the work i perform on a cnc seems Neanderthal when i see this video, I am totally humbled by this work
Sir your videos are soooo good.. A great source of inspiration... Really no words to express how good the video was.. Thank you sir.. a ton🙏
What was that smallest part in the lid
Nice to see these index machines in the factory being built near my town :)
Natural light also helps. It helps me anyway.
i was shocked at the 3:23 screws.... amazing
incredible machines to make incredible products
Woow titan! That is Swiss Machining, I've deal with that and it's somehow different specially programming.
Last time I was in Switzerland I was buying a couple Tornos Bechler Deco CNC 10 axis lathes. They had an office in Connecticut too, not sure if it's still there.
Fantastic! Thanks for taking us on the tour.
insane! thank you for helping me learn and appreciate all this
Can someone tell me what that tiniest parts are used for.
New to your channel. How did you find work when you started. I own a woodshop and have a CNC that isn't running every day. Try to learn how to get jobs for it. Any insight for me thanks
Looking forward to seeing you at the Minneapolis Minnesota tool show!
Thank you for sharing your experience, learned today. Thank you very much.
I highly recomend visiting Bihler Machine Fabrication in Halblech Germany! It's nestled in the Bavarian Alps on the border of Austria. They have automated machines there producing over 500 parts per minute! I worked there as an engineering student last summer.
5.08 It is old Escomatic D2? amazing!
The way they are going with these tiny parts, I bet they use 150gms/5oz Titanium every day... Watching this video makes me somewhat proud to be Swiss, even though I live in Australia, sadly owning mainly Chinese/Taiwanese hobby-machinery... (apart from some Makita and Bosch hand-tools etc.)
thank you for this incredible video
How did they regulate air quality inside the shop.
I know it was special glass and doubled up... and the air temp was held perfectly... Manfred said everyone thought it was impossible but he out engineered the building and proved them wrong
Amazing precision
would love to know what that dust particle sized medical part is.
This is Quality! These Index Maschines are German Quality made Maschines, not like the hass crap.
@S.M.C. Kennels, I agree with you. But not greatest in the type manufacturing. Not even better than Japan.
@S.M.C. Kennels it is not made in made in America , it is made in the USA , America is continent not a country , and if we want to talk precision Swiss is way a head in the production of small things that need more precision , but it is also true that the USA produce good machinery
I am not American. We use many Haas mills in our factory and they have done us immense good. While they may not compare with many German or Japanese machines, they are good value for money. We are surprised how tight tolerances we have achieved with them. Important to know that good programming and machining skills are also important besides high quality machines.
The davenport in our shop runs better than our newer tornos and index machines.
Unbelievable! Thanks for the great video!
Switzerland
thanks for the video TITAN!!!
I work in a windowless shop. Windows would be life-changing but it won't happen.
Now i see were Titan got the inspiration for his new location in Texas
WOW! Now that is some serious micro machining! I would get fired because I would lose all my parts everyday! lol!
"Uh boss, I accidentally lost 10 000 of those new medical parts, I'll just pack my stuff and leave." I would certainly not be able to work with such small parts. :P
Make Switzerland Great Again ! Boom ! :D
Switzerland is still great...
Helvetia best of the best
The Ceo is the expert of my Test
Absolutely blown away at that 👍
Great video. Love seeing this stuff. I figure that nanotechnology will soon take over the manufacture of these small parts.
I work very closely with Laubscher in Switzerland. I am also very closely tied to the production of miniature parts via micro DLS processes. Micro printing has great benefits and very severe limitation. When it comes to volume production micro printing has a LONG way to go and frankly may not achieve what you are looking for in our lifetimes, if ever. There are definite technological limitation to the speed of production. Additionally there are major design limitations with printing which people never consider until they run into them head first.
Both processes have significant benefits but the concept of the science fiction "replicator" is still a monumental pipe dream.
If I wanted to get my hand in starting a machine shop. Where would I start ? Which machine could I start with to build from. To be my own boss. I have experience with edm graphite machines but not cnc. I’m a quick study though. One of those people that see things once and can replicate it. I won’t get to much into the financials but just any input would help a lot.
Always incredible content. Thanks for sharing. :)
Mr. Titan what a wonderful subject for a video. I have been watching your videos for some time now and you make a old timer like me at age 60very hopeful for American manufacturing and all the great friends I have made in this trade over the years. If ever you come to Austin Texas I would be so happy and honored to shake your hand and ask I can tale a picture with you. I would like your autograph also if not on our picture if that happens or on one we could please honor me by getting on email to provide my address should you be so kind.
Unexpectedly damn cool video!
Make sure you subscribe:-)