Building a chamfer machine with adjustable size and angle. Chamfer, bevel and deburr. Deckel grinder restoration: • RESTORATION Deckel SO ... Shell mill arbor build: • MAKE AN ARBOR FOR YOUR...
I like the design of your chamfer machine, and especially appreciate your suggestions for improving it. It happens to all of us, but not everyone is willing to discuss things that we wished we thought of before completing a project ;-)
That is a cool idea! My father-in-law is a retired carpenter and gave me a couple of his routers. If I ever get the shop up and running (and caught up on the list a bit) then I might have to rip your idea off - I mean, "perform some peer-reviewed research," lol! Nice job on the tool, man!
I commend you for not editing out your mistakes. It happens to all of us. Very nice machine. You should consider producing and selling them. Most out there are half the quality and way too much money. Thanks for the video.
Really nicely done Yuchol, thanks for adding to my list of "stuff I need to build". And I KNEW you were going to put those bed pieces on the surface grinder, it had to be done.
Gday, this is a awesome tool and you have done a great job, I would like to make one myself one day, to have a consistent chamfer really makes a part look much more professional, throughly enjoyed this video Yuchol, thanks you, cheers Matty ,
Very nice job Yuchol. I enjoyed all of are many consults on the design, form and function. I love the color Red and Blue and Forest Green. Maybe the next project.
Nice build. When I saw the milled finish on the bed plates I almost commented that you now need to buy a surface grinder. Oh, you already have one..... sigh! Surface grinder envy all over again.
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 man have these things gone way WAY up in price since I bought mine. Think I paid about 1/2 of what they are listing this for. Anywho, I picked up an 18 tooth version and a 36 tooth version when I first bought the machine. 80% of what I work on is aluminum, and all these years later I am still on the original 18 tooth one. Just thought I would share, since you mentioned using a 5 fluted high helix end-mill. Not better or worse, just different. :) www.grizzly.com/products/grizzly-18t-carbide-burr-for-t10091/t20990
Great build, very well designed, nut sure where your at (MO here) but if needed I have the capabilities to do some aluminum welding to reinforce your base if needed, didn’t know if you were getting much vibration. Looks great though.
Complements on your design, simple but effective. Those Porter Cable 690 routers last forever. Mine is a old non variable speed model. When I need to slow it down I use a $15 Harbor Freight speed control. Porter Cable also sells a 3/8 collet for the 690.
I'm a new viewer from your Sunday ARW discussions, and I'm glad I did. I'm looking forward to going through your earlier videos. I generally don't like music on these videos because they tend to get played too loud or just don't fit my taste in music. I found your music choices to be very comfortable and at an appropriate volume. I didn't have to turn my volume down during the music and try to guess when you started talking again.
I just 3d printed an adapter for my flex arm style dremel. I can only do super light chamfers at 45 degrees with a carbide burr, but it worked I guess.... Nothing like yours, but mine won't remove fingers either. Thanks for sharing
I love it . I would send a copy of the video to Tom Lipton and ask him if he would like to buy one. (just kidding) I do wish you would make a push stick before you lose a finger or knuckle in it. Again a great job and definitely a winner.
It was really appreciated for the effort done - can we use grinding wheel also - our rectangular blank are hard ,65 HRC please give us the solution - required angle 15,30,45 ,55 and 60 deg -
Nice job Yuchol portable milling machine!.....I wonder if you could use those 4 flute radius cutters for small radius corners 🤔. Your videos always make me want new spindle bearings
I had a similar bozo moment last weekend; a slow speed grinder was going well until I tries to test fit the diamond disc which was 15mm bigger than the backing plate and of course the table didn't fit and the diamond disc ended up bigger than the case! Oh well I wanted a couple of extra days digging myself out of the brown smelly stuff! That looks like a good project but I am not sure how long the router bearings will hold out. Now I know who has the stockpile of quincy jones and kenny G vinyl!
Impressive engineering Yuchol. And well executed. Awesome. As for surface finish of parts, short of surface grinding, why not a skim cut with a large flycutter? Regards
@@woodscreekworkshop9939 I was thinking more like the bevel guide you see on some belt/ disc sanders . Essentially just a fence or guide that slides along parallel to the V and has back plate ( can be set to various angles ) that you can use your thumbs to push the piece being beveled against a you slide the whole lot along the V . For instance - what if you make i part that is 1/4 inch sq and 4 inches long , doing the long side is easy but doing the ends will be difficult because when the piece hits the cutter it will get kicked away or want to topple but if it is being held against a sliding fence / guide it can’t move in any direction other than the same direction the fence / guide is sliding .