Man, you are an amazing proof that a person has the ability to do anything if they truly wanted it bad enough to put in the effort and persistence to learn it. But you’ve shown an even farther step in that you’re now skilled enough to improve existing designs. I believe you are a mechanical engineer at heart but in your soul, you are an artistical technician! More videos please
Absolutely. That said, it's very satisfying to see someone actually doing a good job, just because these things should actually be done well. The alternative is that the machine goes in the rubbish, thus wasting it's materials and a new one gets bought unnecessarily....Humanity literally can't keep living as though everything is disposable just because some business graduate thinks that makes for a better bottom line. I live in hope that humanity comes back around to the idea of restoring and preserving what already exists as long as it can be made to function sufficiently well.
Gday Cà Lem, absolutely beautiful job as always, great to see your making a few dollars to, the tool post grinder setup worked well and the new collet is a work of art, take care mate, Cheers
Putting those machines to good use. I'm impressed by how much tooling you've built up. Here in South Africa you have to really know where to look to find well priced machine tools that aren't either over priced or beat to death.
One time a few years ago I bored out some 8620 steel tubing…..it resulted in spiral chips , nice and straight, about a meter long, poking out the rear of the headstock! Coolest chip I ever made.
So awesome! I get pumped off all your videos but this one had such a great mix of machining and humor it’s got to be your best one yet. Keep up the awesome content we all appreciate it!
Ya know your a MASTER when people bring you stuff and want it fixed and PAY YOU for it!!!!! Young man this may lead to long hours and a shop full of OTHER PEOPLES STUFF and you can't take a day off because you have SO MUCH WORK! Welcome to the Small Business World!!!
Your works as published on UA-cam are, considered your technical possibilities, the best I have seen so far! Excellent craftsmanship. Please continue, good luck & all the best for your future. Klaus from Germany
Awesome job on it Cà Lem, your attention to fine detail and accuracy is a joy to witness. You are a master of the art, thank you so much for taking the time to make these videos so that we all see how things should be done. Much respect, Bob
Awesome video, loving the humour you're putting in to them. The wiggly spring had me laughing 😂plus it was good to hear the voice over ;) Keeping being a great human being
Outstanding work Sir. I imagine a world where the makers and repairers are more valued than the money lenders and the scribblers... Then We would be Kings. Dreaming.
2 роки тому
Lets make a revolution. I got a slingshot, 2 wooden swords and bows.
Ouch!!! I'm glad that that kind of stuff doesn't only happen to me when trying to part something off! Although I must admit that your crash was spectacular! Hope you did not get hurt what that chuck came off.
I have one lathe and one milling machine for restoration. I can provide an apartment and food, I don't have any more money 😢😢. And yes, I'm from Serbia.😁😁 I enjoy watching your restorations👌👌👌👌
Just subscribed. That was interesting video, the chuck coming loose brought back some memories of when I was training in mid 1970's. One of my fellow students wondered what would happen if he ran machine 'flat out (about 1,500rpm) then put it in reverse. A 14" chuck (360mm?) bouncing around the workshop was something to avoid and caused a fair bit of damage to various machines and cabinets it bounced off. Your English is also very good and the video game references fun. (my grandson has recently started playing video games)
Круто Надеюсь, ты пользуешься переводчиком комментариев. Я бы мог много написать, но огромное количество отличных коментов под этим видео сделали это за меня
Here is a little trick to put bearings on a shaft much much easier. Hot bearing is hard to put straight, they are small, hard to hold straight and hot. Shaft on the other hand is bigger, and not hot. Dont put the bearing on the shaft, put the shaft through the bearing :) I do it with 4 small magnets and a vise. Open up a vise, and wrap jaws in insulating tape so it does not scratch anything. Do not heat the bearing yet, just put it on the vise ( not IN the vise, but flat ON the vise ), and set the jaws so they are just slightly more open that the bearing center hole, so the jaws support the inner bearing race and not the outer one but the shaft will fit through. Heat the bearing, put it ON the vise again, and put 4 small magnets around the bearing so it holds the bearing on the vise. Quickly use finger to test if the bearing is centered on the gap between the jaws. Hold the shaft by the top so the gravity straightens it perpendicular to the ground and the bearing. Put the shaft through the bearing in one fast motion. Every time i replace my two stroke crankshaft bearings i do it this way and it always works the first time and always goes straight.
Never heard this one before! Would it be possible to place first two magnets on the vice as reference when bearing is still cold (possibly with some thin non-magnetic spacer between it and the part so that they don't move later when bearing is removed)?
@@milithemuffin4534 I tried that but the magnets always jump and get between the bearing and the jaws and the the bearing is not supported by the inner race properly. I usually place the magnets on the vise but away from center, with my finger I hold the bearing down and with the other hand I slide the magnets towards the bearing.
Man, you are an amazing proof that a person has the ability to do anything if they truly wanted it bad enough to put in the effort and persistence to learn it. But you’ve shown an even farther step in that you’re now skilled enough to improve existing designs.
I believe you are a mechanical engineer at heart but in your soul, you are an artistical technician!
More videos please
Well said.
This young man is an inspiration to me and I’m sure all who watch his videos.
He is a genius in my mind.
Creative genius.
However much you charged for this, it wasn't enough. You do amazing work, dude.
Absolutely. That said, it's very satisfying to see someone actually doing a good job, just because these things should actually be done well. The alternative is that the machine goes in the rubbish, thus wasting it's materials and a new one gets bought unnecessarily....Humanity literally can't keep living as though everything is disposable just because some business graduate thinks that makes for a better bottom line. I live in hope that humanity comes back around to the idea of restoring and preserving what already exists as long as it can be made to function sufficiently well.
@@TheMadMagician87 Agreed. A lot of the older machine are far superior in quality also. Nothing is as well built and sturdy as old iron.
The flight of the chuck was scary as hell! Love the editing and evolving format as always. :)
I agree I was like wtf. His ways definitely got dinged hopefully lesson learned.
Gday Cà Lem, absolutely beautiful job as always, great to see your making a few dollars to, the tool post grinder setup worked well and the new collet is a work of art, take care mate, Cheers
Thanks Matty 😉
Very enjoyable to watch such a beautiful job. Congrats on the first paying job. You deserve it.
Putting those machines to good use. I'm impressed by how much tooling you've built up. Here in South Africa you have to really know where to look to find well priced machine tools that aren't either over priced or beat to death.
Cà Lem; I like your style! Thank you! Best, Job
I got it. You adopted TOT as a dad. And now he's helping you out with your videos but not releasing a single video himself.
Im telling you. He's my neighbor, been helping me from the begining.
@ LOL 😂
Sort of explains why TOT's been quiet.
I support this hypothesis
@@jmtx. what ive been thinking
Your videos and craftsmanship are always superb. Thankyou for sharing with us.
Beautiful. Hope you got paid well for your precision and careful work.
One time a few years ago I bored out some 8620 steel tubing…..it resulted in spiral chips , nice and straight, about a meter long, poking out the rear of the headstock!
Coolest chip I ever made.
I love it when my long spinny chips find their way straight to the scrap bin by themselves.
So awesome! I get pumped off all your videos but this one had such a great mix of machining and humor it’s got to be your best one yet. Keep up the awesome content we all appreciate it!
Ya know your a MASTER when people bring you stuff and want it fixed and PAY YOU for it!!!!! Young man this may lead to long hours and a shop full of OTHER PEOPLES STUFF and you can't take a day off because you have SO MUCH WORK! Welcome to the Small Business World!!!
The work flying out of the chuck when parting off is nightmare fuel!! Glad you weren't hurt.
Awesome job on the spindle!
Excellent work, why repair when you can make it better than new..
The collet is almost as handsome as you. Beautiful precision work Lim.
I too, always select the coolest looking tool 😉😉 Wow that crash - I was fooled. I think. I dunno, I'm confused 🤣🤣 Excellent work as always.
Amazing work! I enjoy the talking and explanations of the work.
Maaan that was scary at 10:52, but great job, love your work and videos 👍
You don't have to be worried about something is damaged and work at it, because you're professional at all and I really love your work
Be blessed
Keep up your narration! It adds a lot. Practice makes perfect! Great build!! 👍👍
Well done training the chip snake!
Lmfao with that chuck I have to rewatch over and over.
Holy shit! that 3-jaw getting loose! scared the shit out of me! Exelent work
That San Andreas Mission sound got me more than I want to admit :D
your videos are magical scientifical works of art.
Wow! Next level video editing! Love it
Love the video format where you describe a bit more of what you're doing. Awesome work as always and really interesting
Your works as published on UA-cam are, considered your technical possibilities, the best I have seen so far! Excellent craftsmanship. Please continue, good luck & all the best for your future. Klaus from Germany
What a super nice job. The collet was great, quite the challenge. Love it.
Love the new graphics and editing to incorporate them - subtle humor is awesome! Amazing work, as always. Long may it continue!
Love the new style of video editing! Spindle also looks fine ;) Cheers mate!
Awesome job on it Cà Lem, your attention to fine detail and accuracy is a joy to witness. You are a master of the art, thank you so much for taking the time to make these videos so that we all see how things should be done. Much respect, Bob
Thank you Sir.
Cool job. Also thanks a lot for job description at the beginning!
Awesome video, loving the humour you're putting in to them. The wiggly spring had me laughing 😂plus it was good to hear the voice over ;)
Keeping being a great human being
Looks like it's time for a new lathe chuck backplate for that 3 jaw chuck!
Outstanding work Sir.
I imagine a world where the makers and repairers are more valued than the money lenders and the scribblers...
Then We would be Kings.
Dreaming.
Lets make a revolution. I got a slingshot, 2 wooden swords and bows.
Hahaaa, I could give you some ball bearings for your sling shot and paint your swords silver..
Great work, good humor. Morning smile.😊
Take care
A lot of work. Very nice 👍
Rob Renz has an excellent video on building spindles and Keith Fenner has alot of videos on heat straightening shafts.
Ouch!!! I'm glad that that kind of stuff doesn't only happen to me when trying to part something off! Although I must admit that your crash was spectacular!
Hope you did not get hurt what that chuck came off.
Awesome precision! Great camera work to get us in on the details.
Another professional job Cà Lem
G’day CaLem. An amazing repair and beautiful work mate. Respect bro. Cheers 🍻. Aaron
Thanks Aaron 😘
You are one of the best mechanics, i have ever seen.
Thank you for the explanation. I appreciate your work and your videos.
"looks cool, but useless" >>> "Try this other one, no other option" 😂
I cannot believe that you know ALL of the cheat codes! Amazing!
Seriously great work on all of this mate
Well done
Thanks for sharing
Epic. :D Love the editing and practical effects!
I have one lathe and one milling machine for restoration. I can provide an apartment and food, I don't have any more money 😢😢. And yes, I'm from Serbia.😁😁 I enjoy watching your restorations👌👌👌👌
Idsay that the chipbreaker on you tool isnt working, but your chips are very well behaved indeed! love the vid. excellent work
,
Damn fine work! Congratulations on your first paying job.
Wauw, great results! Very good
Thanks buddy
another wonderful video! very nicely done. Love your work.
My friend your English is extremely good. Glad to see another excellent video. Keep safe.
Respect is off the charts!
I would have crapped myself when that chuck fell out!
Amazing work!
Excellent Nicely Done ! 👍👍👍👍👍👍
fantastic video as always!
Nice job pal👍
Another Great job Ca Lem
Thank you sir.
Parting off can often become “interesting”! 😂
Very Nice. Amazing Work. 👍
Ну просто выше крыши.
Всё как всегда на высшем уровне.
Красавчик.
Nice I'm not the only one who uses his microwave to temper steel
Congratulations on the paid job. Keep up the good work and soon you can be your own boss.👍
Great sense of humor. I'd ask for your cheat codes but I'm really a glutton for punishment.
Nice work!
I thought that 3 jaw was going to make a second escape attempt there for a bit when the work started to wobble again.
Very impressive thank you
Excellent content! Thank you!
Ciao Cà Lem, che dire stupendo rimango sempre affascinato del tuo fare: (perfetto).
My friend your skills are awe inspiring
That was Rob renzetti level work there
Just subscribed.
That was interesting video, the chuck coming loose brought back some memories of when I was training in mid 1970's.
One of my fellow students wondered what would happen if he ran machine 'flat out (about 1,500rpm) then put it in reverse.
A 14" chuck (360mm?) bouncing around the workshop was something to avoid and caused a fair bit of damage to various machines and cabinets it bounced off.
Your English is also very good and the video game references fun. (my grandson has recently started playing video games)
5:00 SNAKE! 🐍
We miss you it's been a long time
great job! man, please, be carefull, this case with chus soooo crazy crap.
Congrats on the $$$. Great work, great video, hope to see you again soon!
Great work! And if for some reason the machining doesn't work out it looks like you'll always have a fall back career in swarf snake training 😂
👍 better than new now!
Why do you have to anneal the parts before hardening?
Чувак, ты просто шикарен! Офигенная работа! 👍
Excellent!
RESPECT +100.
You the man, make'um pay....lol
Excellent job, you should be rewarded. $$$$$.....
great video as always :)
short question: what camera/lens are you using?
Throw the male part in the freezer while you heat the female part and the interference fit will go together so nice...
You're on your way young man. Great to see. By the way you may want to check out Dan Gelbart's new video: "Dan Gelbart Workshop Tour HD".
I did. Been following him for a few years
Hello👍 Good to see you😊🍺🍺
Круто
Надеюсь, ты пользуешься переводчиком комментариев. Я бы мог много написать, но огромное количество отличных коментов под этим видео сделали это за меня
Here is a little trick to put bearings on a shaft much much easier.
Hot bearing is hard to put straight, they are small, hard to hold straight and hot. Shaft on the other hand is bigger, and not hot. Dont put the bearing on the shaft, put the shaft through the bearing :)
I do it with 4 small magnets and a vise.
Open up a vise, and wrap jaws in insulating tape so it does not scratch anything.
Do not heat the bearing yet, just put it on the vise ( not IN the vise, but flat ON the vise ), and set the jaws so they are just slightly more open that the bearing center hole, so the jaws support the inner bearing race and not the outer one but the shaft will fit through.
Heat the bearing, put it ON the vise again, and put 4 small magnets around the bearing so it holds the bearing on the vise. Quickly use finger to test if the bearing is centered on the gap between the jaws.
Hold the shaft by the top so the gravity straightens it perpendicular to the ground and the bearing.
Put the shaft through the bearing in one fast motion.
Every time i replace my two stroke crankshaft bearings i do it this way and it always works the first time and always goes straight.
Thank you. Yeah, i will try it next time.
Never heard this one before! Would it be possible to place first two magnets on the vice as reference when bearing is still cold (possibly with some thin non-magnetic spacer between it and the part so that they don't move later when bearing is removed)?
@@milithemuffin4534 I tried that but the magnets always jump and get between the bearing and the jaws and the the bearing is not supported by the inner race properly. I usually place the magnets on the vise but away from center, with my finger I hold the bearing down and with the other hand I slide the magnets towards the bearing.
Great.
Brawo dobra robota i film i temat trzymaj tak dalej
The oiler/Grease thing is called a ‘Stauferpot’ 😉. Respect +99!
I think +99 is an understatement
that was another very nice video, i like the style and also congrats on making a few bucks!
Thanks buddy 🤓
i work at a place that builds spindles for cnc geinding machines and i have to say that thing looks legit af for what it is
thấy a dùng máy mài phẳng rất nhiều , hôm nào hướng dẫn cho mn , sử dụng nó sao cho chuẩn chỉ đc ko anh
Respect 99++