This CNC Lathe Factory Makes you Unable to Stop Watching - Lace Lathes Operate in Large Factories
2020 ж. 28 Ақп.
7 679 147 Рет қаралды
❤ Thanks For You Watching!
All in this video which is hard to not get satisfied while watching. 😍
This CNC Lathe Factory Makes you Unable to Stop Watching - Lace Lathes Operate in Large Factories
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Being a machinist ,plastic injection moldmaker from the "70"s era, up until 2011, l can't believe the advanced machining prevailing at the present moment . Has me in awe, but am so proud of my abilities regardless. We're all part of a very specialized field
I am a machinist of 53 years machining experience and I am still getting envious to see so much of a new stuff is going around to learn or put a hand on!!!???
Awesome!
I both loved and hated some of the machines that had been converted from line shaft drive to electric motor drives at one of the electric motor shops I worked at.
And remember: all that has to be within tolerance. Hats off to everyone involved, that's simply amazing.
I wish my grandfather was alive to watch this , he was a machinist and the engineer on a liberty ship, this would have amazed him
Know the feeling of working with my Father in 65 watched him make a drill press in a forge..running the drill on a 32v aircraft genny..now we have the Chinese selling us junk that we have to buy Chinese junk to fix the first piece of Chinese junk.
I was a machinist for 30 years. I got to see and run so many different types of machines. The machine that amazed me how someone could come up with a manual machine was a gear hobb.
It's amazing what has progressed from sticks and stones and animal bones to the tools and devices we manufacture now.
All computer now, but there’s a few things us old guys can do, go get 🍻 lol
It has always amazed me when I think of the person(s) who design these type of machines and all the things they have to think about in order for it to work properly!!
Scorpio54 I was thinking the same thing. It would be easier if this was a product of evolution.
That is why there are engineering schools. While information technology is fine, there are other outlets for our ingenuity.
@@JAYJAYJAY53 :Nature evolution is way more complex than this!.
Designing the machines to make the parts is the most difficult...uh...part.
@@ipaporod it has no creator, this does!
When I read the title of this video I totally thought -"Pfft, I guarantee I'm going to browse through this video, until I get bored and move on..." But indeed I couldn't stop watching. Massive machining like this is amazing. I bet many of these parts cost well over a million bucks.
A million and much more. Too bad we didn't get rich working there eh, LOL.
That is simply amazing. I worked as a millwright in the structural rolling at the Bethlehem Steel for 31 years. I've replaced so pretty big gears in my time. One pinion gear weighing in at 20 tons. Now I know how they are made. Very interesting video. Thanks taking the time to post it, I enjoyed it. Barry G. Kery, Millwright "A"
P
Bethlehem was an amazing operation. I worked big at Cooper Bessemer in Stratford Ontario, Canada. Most of my time running a Berthiez vertical boring mill with a 14 or so foot table making natural gas 48 inch pipeline compressors and 20 cylinder ships engines. I almost cried when the day came to close the doors I loved that job !
Incrível usinagem, o homem realmente é o máximo na inteligência.
Vdd pena q vai ser o único animal a auto se destrui se!
Does anyone else find this extremely restful and relaxing?
without the volume
The only thing that can stop you watching is the punishing music.
so punishing.
I'm so glad youtube has a mute button.
Very annoying...
@@npsit1 - the dumb thing is that after about 2:50 of horrendous "music" there's some sections with machining audio, voice over and explanations. Yet everyone who hit "mute" to eliminate the "music" will miss out on hearing all of that.
@@npsit1 I wonder if the others have read your comment lol....
Nothing warms my heart more than several tons of steel being precision machined. Oh Merry Christmas Everyone.
Now retired after working BIG for years this post makes looking back almost painful. The mini Lathe in my shop just doesn't cut it eh.
Fabuloso, e increíble mecanizado de maquinas cnc
Why does everyone insist on playing the dumbest music during videos?
also why does every one of these videos have unnecessarily long titles containing overly enthusiastic diction and way too many adjectives, with emojis in the description, while also being extremely vague in the way they title it and show random footage with no correlation between scenes. If you want actual CNC Lathe work footage here is a good channel: kzhead.info/tools/CkSr3M8GXbS4txqPY7OMxQ.html
Because it matches the video
And Lucas, because 8 of ten of those channels is Asian spam bait, pay attention to the grammar and it all makes sense
@@dmatter95 there's enough better content out there for me to not be desperate enough to go to that level, but yeah I mean it's cool to see if you wanna watch different types of processing and work, but from an educational point of view they're not very informative.
Because the people that pick the right music get more views and sponsors = $$
Machining operations so large, the value of the swarf exceeds the value of the labor hours to produce it.
It’s therapeutic watching machining without the anxiety of possibly screwing it up
Haha yes Slowwlyyyy......
I so agree... much better now that I've been retired a few years and now can just watch.
Perfeição em usinagem monstro
Great video get your kids to watch it to inspire them to pursue professional machinist or even mechanical engineering careers!
Al igual que un bello cuadro, o una gran canción, o una genial escultura, el diseño mecánico también posee una gran belleza.
This machinery makes my cnc lathe look microscopic!
You don’t know, but it is 🤣. There is machinery that can make what you just saw look small. Then you are at the sub atomic level. LoL 😂
hahaha.lol
Can you imagine how much it costs to get one of those gear cutters made?
Would be more interesting it there was a caption letting viewers know where each of these lumps of finely machined metal was going to be used.
The company i work for makes similar parts, but ours are a bit larger (18' diameter gears like the one you see on the left at 1:24) and the smaller "shaft" looking parts (at 1:50) are pinions. Our parts are used primarily in drive systems for very large ocean going ships, but also for hydro-electric motors/generators used inside Dams to make electricity, and pump drive systems in oil refining plants. Side note, the processes they are showing in this video are severely outdated, most companies have gotten rid of the Pfauter machines and switched to CNC lathes/mills for gear hobbing/grinding.
@@GRIMRPR6942 I'm a gear cutter and work for a multinational company making gears, sprockets, timing pulleys, shafts, couplings, etc. The only toothed part that can be hobbed that we regularly mill instead of hobbing or using a form cutter for are roller chain sprockets and some conveyor sprockets. Granted, my plant mostly does made to order parts that have 1-10 parts per order and 32DP to 1DP. Our largest hobber is a 72 inch and largest form cutter accepts 100 inch OD--although the damned gantry crane maxes out at about 82 inches for loading purposes.
I was going to guess mining equipment or maybe the base gear for a large crane
In a Shop far far away full of hundreds of millions of dollars worth of equipment, there's a guy pushing chips with the end of the shop broom handle...
هينا العقول الذي تشتغل 💪👏
Was able to stop watching - idiot music helped me!
I'd rather listen to the machines working.
Awesome engineering - thanks for posting.
While it's definitely fascinating to see what can be produced with a lathe I'm amazed by the lathe itself. That someone designed and built a machine made to make other machines! 🤤😲
I was looking through the comments to see if someone had already said this. I'd love to see the tools that make the other tools.
I would also like to see how the tool heads that do the cutting are made.
I want to see where they make the machines that make the machines that make those heads.
I want to see where they make the machines that make the machines that make the machines that make the heads.
ขอบคุณ ชอบ
8 adds in 10 minutes, no thanks, I won't be back
No kidding. Three million people who clicked this were probably not in the market for machine tools...
Some amazing machining going on there, but as an ex BIG VTL operator - get a swarf hook in quick at 6.58 before the next cut goes down the bore - its Instinct with me - lol, also trained to run 5 axis machining centre in my later years, all CNC but I started on machines "with handles" - lol.. Thanks for the video, brings back some nightmares but also some happy memories doing BIG stuff, my favourite work... Ian - UK.
The music makes me want to stop watching.
Indeed, this stock music can go away in favor of the real sound of the machines
Then mute it
Fortunately it's in the first 2 minutes
The real question is: did you?
Spot on….why do they mess about with music …I’d rather hear the machine….like the remainder of the clip
I was wondering how they would precisely machine something that large.... Cool to see.
I want to watch these machined parts being installed!
Here's a video for you of them installing some parts. They were installing a 20 ton turbine shaft and their crane failed and dropped it into the housing and caused 6.5 million dollars in damages. kzhead.info/sun/qJV6j91-rYOam4k/bejne.html
Absolutely beautiful.
I’ve never really thought about where extremely large machined pieces come from. I can’t imagine where they would be used. Maybe in dams or huge bucket excavators. Amazing.
The gears and drive components in the power plants that propel huge container ships and ULCC's would dwarf a large sized truck.
Maybe a nuke plant
I can almost smell the cutting oil. Mesmerizing!
Coolant
Loved the TOS HBM cutting a helical gear using the turntable and an angle head.
5 minuets in, I know that sound the end mill makes on front cutting then back cutting- LOL. great video though - thank you - Ian - UK.
Five secs in i was wondering was that or a ''Square thread being cut or an 'Acme' thread... had to freeze the monitor to see that the tools profile was Acme... there's a bit of OCD coming out there O.K. from my Secondary School Metalwork days...
Yeeeehaaa England
Công nghệ tối tân thât. Xem thấy đã mắt thật
I'll take them all. Great footage. Love hearing the sounds of each process.
We use these pinions and gears in our machines all tje time....great to see there made....
what a great job.
I know absolutely nothing about this, but watching it is fascinating. Thanks!
Fantastic how far we come technologically. Just fascinating
shout out to the brilliant minds that put this equipment together!👍👍
Fascinating. Just how far our engenier. Taken us. Wow
I could never do this for a living... I wouldn't be able to resist putting my hand into the machine to clean the bundles of metal ribbons off the lathe
I want to see a completed task. I mean, I love watching this stuff, but I don’t want to see the machine cut half a thread on something. I want to see the whole thread cut, then the results displayed. Plus, I’d like to know what they’re actually making. I feel like they (whoever is compiling this stuff) are treating us like idiots. Maybe they (the compilers) don’t have a clue what they’re doing either.
Maybe they want to give us a brief view of various machines in a given time, some viewers might loose interest otherwise?
It’s manufacturing porn….simple as that.
Just love the way the machines work 😘.
I want to see the machines that makes the machines that makes the gears/shafts.
The short answer is that it's all done on manual lathes at one point, though a channel called machine thinking has a nice series on the origins of precision manufacturing.
@@ericbuzard349 hhhhhjj
@@ericbuzard349 ì
@@ericbuzard349 You don't know a single thing about machining. Your best option is to say nothing.
Lovely stuff.
Hello good evening thank you for being beautiful thank you for being wonderful I hope you have a great day. Good night the greatness in you is beautiful.
@Smokeango do you know what the difference between brown nosing and ass kissing is?....depth perception..hahaha
@@CowboyCarCrushing lol
I am a wood workerby hobby but this metal lathe work is mesmerizing. Very cool
Ye but i wood workerby funny i see loved .d
I'm a machinist working for 36yrs. This is just awesome.
Would love to work there. I'm a cnc. Machinist and made many parts but never parts that big. Would love to. Loved the show. I see it's prime products loved it.
Frank half those machines were not CNC anyway just gear generators or hobbing machines.
LA MECANICA ES UN ARTE DE MUCHA PRECISION .
Insane. Love it.
No music playing while Im watching: Great stuff.
The precision boggles the mind.
Maquinas magníficas
Whenever I see a machinist at work, I realize that we don't have enough people with those skills in out modern world. A good machinist can make almost anything.
I'd like to see a video on how they make the hobs and cutters. I wouldn't mind one on the gear production machinery either. Watching the machinery at work, makes me much interested in it. I always wanted be a mechanical design engineer. I never made it
I saw the reduction case cover remove from an SSBN sub. It was a dual-row twin helical main reduction gear for the shaft screw drive. it was beautiful.
I want to see the pipe wrench that's gonna put that fitting on, and the guy carrying it I ain't gonna mess with.
i.ytimg.com/vi/WxaYBEsQuxo/maxresdefault.jpg
That first one is pretty impressive.
The precision is amazing
Lotsa incredibly smart and creative ppl in this world making the neatest things, like the smaller or one man shops on YT do.
2:05 That's a really interesting measuring instrument! Does anyone know what it's called? I wonder how accurate it is.
It's called FARO arm. Cost around $80k. They claim +/.002" but my experience is it cannot hold that tight, at least not consistently.
Want to go there.
Nice to see and very interesting but the computers have certainly taken the skill out of it!
Yes,but the better the process the better the part,we no longer use an anvil and hammer but the principle is the same.
Haven't taken the skill out, just changed the skill needed..
8:14 how to will you tighten that thing 😵😵
Haha ... spec says "torque to 1,314,159 ft-lb +- 100
@@theoldbigmoose LoL 😂
@@dawright1988 Hmmmmm interesting 🤔 😅
A torque wrench about 100 stories long...lol
7:34 Thank you for knocking off those metal shavings. Whew. That was bothering me.
Good job catching that. Those chips on the tool could be fatal for that part.
If he falls into that moat...
Making Herringbone gear shaft on CNC m/c is awesome scene.
crazy stuff,amazing!
These gears shown are actually for a pocket watch and filmed through a microscope.
I thanks for, who shoot this video, and uploader
It might be something really perverse buried deep within my psyche, but I just LOVE precicion machinery and machine shops in general. Thanks for your interesting upload.
Are you working with machines? It's your vocation!
When you make parts that weigh more than your house. Nice stuff here.
Amn
Ankltha
Al the ads made it easy to stop watching...
6 ads in under 11 minutes, we've come a long way since the the 90s
Odd. I have no ads.
I work in IT and I find all this extremely fascinating.
It really is. Hows Tiffany?
Amazing.
Loved the steel candy floss machine
👍
I just wanted to see the thumbnail image but I was unable to stop watching. I wanted to stop, and I know I should have, but I couldn't.
Don't smoke or drink!
6:54 you can cut a gear and make a Christmas tree at the same time.
Grate good
I would love to put that gear at 2:10 under glass and make a dining room table out of it.
Thank God for my volume controll music i don't heir any .😉
Excelente generado de Engranes Saludos de Torreón Coahuila México estaré al pendiente de tus bonitos vídeos 👍👍
I’ll be more impressed when we get the guided tour of CNC Music Factory.
then u can see things that make you go hmmm ;0)
8:00 That's a fine thread ! If that's the nut, just imagine how big the spanner is :)
And how big is the guy to pull it?
👌👌👌👌👌
Help I haven't looked away for days, the pieces being cut are so perfectly round, the cuts so precise OMG!
01:55 faro laser 3d measurement
Does anyone know about the last process? You have red hot metal being rolled but also it looks like there is coolant being used as well?? And the metal gets hotter as time goes on.
How accurate is that articulating arm with measuring point ?
At 4:35. Ah boss I think I made a mistake. Would you like two thin teeth or on thick one when I've finished?
Around 8:18 how much teflon tape is the other end of that fitting going to take?
I'm not being serious
Good job!
Those chips are beautiful