+Difo Productions so usually when you have a drill bit going the drill bit is the part that is rotating, with this the bit is sationary and the thing being drilled is moving. It is just the oppisite of what I usually experience. like if a car was going down the road and the car was going round and round instead of the wheels, not that extreme bit it's a good analogy
+lifeisgood12341 Aw, ahah, but here i'm working in a lathe, so, we have many types of machine tools and each one works differently, in the lathe is the piece that rotate and the tool is stationary
Never wear gloves while machining. Also never leave the chuck key unattended, never allow it to leave your hand for even one second. This is a very bad video that shows unsafe practice.
I need the gloves because when i machine some materials i have to use some lubricant and i can’t touch it because it irritates me (don’t worry, i’m extremely careful), for the chuck key i can afford to leave it in the chuck because to stop the lathe i have to turn it off because it has no clutch, i don’t do practice, i learned how to use it at school.
@@DFRProductions thin surgical gloves are ok. the type worn as shown in your video is a definite big no under all circumstances, no ands buts and ifs about this.
@@martinmengh Have you ever worked with surgical gloves!? It's impossible, they break for anything, however, the glowes that i use are safe as i use them, i never put my hands close to moving parts exept to stop the chuck when the lathe is turned off.
@@DFRProductions Some points for you to consider: www.practicalmachinist.com/vb/general-archive/wearing-gloves-while-machining-good-idea-84800/ All it takes is just one split second; and boom hand or finger gone. If you don't trust me, go talk to any professionally trained machinist. They all will tell you no gloves. The Smithy type combo machine in your video has real bite. Gloves go together with hand held tools, e.g. angle grinders, hand drills, etc. Gloves don't go together with milling machines and lathes. Don't do it to yourself; and don't teach others wrong... please please please. Personally I operate a fully equipped machine shop; been doing prototyping work for years.
