Incredible Machining: Parts Made In Seconds Using 8 Spindles

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Making precision parts in 7 seconds on Torno’s MultiSWISS 8x26 CNC machine. Every second matters when running high quantity parts and Donnie shows you how to shave off those milliseconds on the programming side of CNC Machining.
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Опубликовано:

26 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 432

@liamnelson49 Год назад

I work in a small shop and all the parts I make are for in house assembly. so I can have periods where I have no work so I'd fill my time by speeding up my run times which just lead to longer periods with no work.

@Houcnc Год назад

😂

@willemhaifetz-chen1588 Год назад

Sell that time obviously

@mikeorr9533 Год назад

The software does not work out fastest time...!!? Okay then.

@willemhaifetz-chen1588 Год назад

@@mikeorr9533 Factory settings are more safe to prevent maintenance, tool and material use...

@sudacaenny Год назад

😂😂😂

@Silvergum Год назад

mad respect to you guys for being dedicated to delivering free education and insight into machining at a high level

@sud9320 Год назад

I assume that making these video's is super expensive. What do you thing their motivations are? Are the channel and their sponsors just making these video's to get young people interested in CNC machining and other related careers? (It's working 🤣)

@taxicamel Год назад

@@sud9320 I don't know about the "expensive" side. What is "super expensive"? The motivations is very likely to make more money from a different source ....RU-vid. "Benefit to others" would only be up to the audience. HOWEVER, standing in front of a machine not running, is "non-productive".....losing money ....lost machine time. .

@cartoondog5 9 месяцев назад

Eh... too many assumptions, they might be waiting for a material shipment.@@taxicamel

@m4rvinmartian Месяц назад

@@sud9320 They sell stuff bro. This is an advertisement.

@neiltonks Год назад

I had a supervisor that used to do this, try and squeeze every tiny bit of time from the programme. Taking the tools to the absolute limit of their capabilities, which in theory is great, but unless your going to monitor the machine constantly, in case of tool failure, sometimes it's got to be better to loose a little time per part knowing that every part will be fine, than gaining some time but loosing it on tool breakage and sort outs

@MakeItWithCalvin Год назад

This. Milling brass/aluminum is way more forgiving than stainless and titanium. I worked for a very short time for a shop that did Swiss work and took the max-setting suggestions as suggestions for high nickel stainless/titanium. In short, they burned tools left n right and I genuinely wondered if they really saved money with the scrapped parts.

@neiltonks Год назад

@@MakeItWithCalvin brass is forgiving, depending on what type of is, aluminium is ok but can get 'sticky' on the tools if the cooling isn't ideal and the tool is being pushed to hard.

@mjodr Год назад

I was thinking the same thing. You can speed it up just to the point of having a failure every 1,000 parts and not notice it. Then you lost all that time fixing it and getting it running again. I deal with the same thing on my 3D printer trying to reduce every second of print time. I tweak it so far it fails in the middle of a 8 hour print. Then I have to start all over again. So how much time did I save? lol

@MakeItWithCalvin Год назад

@@mjodr Boom! You nailed it on the 3D printing side of things. People want speed, but then cry when the print reliability is crap. That's the price you pay pushing things.

@travistucker7317 Год назад

@@mjodr have you tried 150% infill line width at near your max volume flow?

@kylestewart5500 Год назад

It was amazing seeing this run in person while I was there and for Donnie giving us a personal explanation of it. Thank you Titan for allowing us to have a tour of your shop and too Trevor for giving us the amazing tour. Also thank you to the rest of the Titans for showing us everything you guys are doing and saying hi to us. Thanks Kyle

@donniehinske Год назад

Thank YOU kyle! Also thanks for stopping by! 🤙

@kumkan3588 Год назад

I'm from South Africa and just love these videos

@cheatinggravity173 Год назад

Old school manual machinist here. Really neat to watch these incredibly amazing machines and the guys who are pros at running them. I do find it surprising that you don't get unacceptable dings in your finished parts, especially on the threads of heavy brass fittings, dropping into the bins the way they do.

@seanb9818 Год назад

It has a part catcher. You see it come in and clamp the part just as it's parting off then retracts. He also tries to change the time it takes for the part catcher to move from 0.4 seconds to 0.1 but it doesn't allow him as the minimum it can go is 0.2 seconds. I'm guessing once the catcher retracts it drops the part maybe 4" into the baskets which (again guessing) are on a conveyor. So they can be emptied when the machine is still running. So there's no time lost stopping to empty 1 full basket of parts every 5 minutes.

@cheatinggravity173 Год назад

@@seanb9818 ahhh, I gotcha, hadn't seen that. Makes sense now.

@franklinblazek25 Год назад

I always tell the people I train you can make bad parts just as fast as good ones lol

@POWER-LINKS 7 месяцев назад

It's either a usable PART, or it's junk. No such thing as a BAD part. It's how I was taught. (.005 tolerance to us actually meant .002-3 max)

@rtomas47 2 месяца назад

@@POWER-LINKS 0.002mm? what kind of parts did you produce?

@POWER-LINKS 2 месяца назад

@@rtomas47 High precision gear bores. (inch, not metric) Some were down to .0005 of an inch.

@rtomas47 Месяц назад

@@POWER-LINKS I produce cylinder locks with accuracy about 0.005mm but the tolerances are mostly about +-0.03mm. The most complicated cylinder plug has about 350 dimensions.

@stevehayward1854 Год назад

I used to set multi spindles many years ago, but instead of CNC they where cam operated and utilised form tools, our multi spindle bay were manufacturing millions of parts per week. Single spindle auto's were making olives 3 at a time with 6 second cycle

@TyBaumMTB Год назад

Cam driven multispindles are very fast and still hold amazing tolerance. I used to design all the form tools, tool holding and setups for some. These CNC ones have a huge advantage though, fast setup/changeovers

@LordViktor299 Год назад

I currently work on that. Acme-gridly 6 spindle. I'm cranking out a dual delivery part. Cycle time of 6.7 seconds (divide in half cause of the dual delivery.) While this vid is awesome, you're right. I'm holding a 2 tenths of a tho tolerance. crapping out 900k in a few months.

@ringsofbravo Год назад

I'm a davenport guy. We can get down to 2 seconds or so. But man they take a long time to set up

@MyAudioPipe Год назад

In norway we have much faster speed pr part than this. 3 sec at some point depending at what wee was making. the gippring part have a cycle time of 1.3 sec that's cam machines. the index ms 40 cnc could make this par in this video at 5 sec may be faster. run it as a dual 4 spindel machine . if its not a special cut that i cant se.

@R2_D3 Год назад

Index 25's and Traub A25's, and other models of course, were/are king of high speed production!! Only ''problem'' is/was, calculating the curves on the cam plates and making the plates for a new part, and fine-tuning the cycle. But if it was done correct, it was blistering fast!! The good old days!!

@st3althyone Год назад

It's crazy how intuitive that Tornos software is. Great job showing us what is possible with these amazing machines.

@stefan-bayer Год назад

With an IT background the software looks outdated and could be even more intuitive from my impression. Not sure if this is the best of the best.

@st3althyone Год назад

@@stefan-bayer I never said it was “the best of the best,” only that it is intuitive.

@stefan-bayer Год назад

@@st3althyone Sorry, was not meant to sound mean from my side :) - just wanted to check if someone had the same impression that this could be improved more

@mjodr Год назад

It looks the opposite of intuitive to me. Like Sefan said, it could have a way better UI. Especially having to close the editor windows to open up the variable definitions, just to have to go back again to edit. Like...make a pop-up of the definition when you hover over it? What year is this? lol...but I know why. They want ultimate reliability.

@st3althyone Год назад

@@stefan-bayer I have no doubt that it could be improved, just like any other software.

@M4kron20 Год назад

That was definitely worth the wait to see it make parts. That machine is insane with 7 seconds cycles. it just blow my mind. 🤯

@PraetexDesign Год назад

Honestly this was a cool video. Not sure I'll ever be in the market for a multi-spindle Swiss-type machine, so it's nice to see a break down of some of the features as an onlooker.

@wannabecarguy Год назад

Jobs like these go overseas.

@PraetexDesign Год назад

@@wannabecarguy Not always.

@suvajit_Dutta Год назад

Very impressive this machining so powerful it can only handle by barry

@donniehinske Год назад

You spelled Donnie wrong

@suvajit_Dutta Год назад

Just watch it and reply

@suvajit_Dutta Год назад

@Donnie Hinske I just remembered the reaction in this video 🤣😂ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dr23brKzzlg.html

@randywl8925 Год назад

@@donniehinske 😂😂😂 I was surprised he called you Barry because you're the only guy on Titan that's one Donnie wide. 😁 Edit: And one Donnie tall.

@holdernewtshesrearin5471 Год назад

My question is who wrote the original program and why was so much inefficiency written in to begin? Was it originally intended for a steel part? And why isn't there a master program or key parameter to set the program for the material used that would automatically optimize feed rates, spindle speeds and machine operations for the material chosen?

@corncrasy Год назад

Always enjoy your videos Donny keep up the great work!

@robertwest3093 Год назад

I'm impressed with what these machines are capable of doing. I'm even more impressed at the brains of the company that designed and manufactured this machine!

@Fizzie_K Год назад

Been running a couple 8x26's for a few years now and about to get a third and they are wonderful machines. Get them setup correctly and they will just pump out parts. We've had it run a single part for weeks at a time with online minor offset changes.

@flyzeyefab Месяц назад

Sadly, most corporations don't look at "cycle times" outside of the CNC world. So much waste exists way too often. Great content!

@McChaffer Год назад

really cool to see the in-depth optimization

@Michael-nu1py Год назад

After years of watching this channel I have come to find out titan has only hired geniuses

@BTR_m Год назад

Thank you 👍, as always Donnie's video = fun and super informative about swiss machining

@shaniegust1225 Год назад

Sheesh! Great video Donnie! This is super impressive.

@vadkani7279 Год назад

My collegues dont give a shit about cycle time, they like to hang on their phone and walk around

@smoking_monk3257 Год назад

I used to make those parts on old oil cooled cam driven 6 spindle. Those things light up like an oil well until you kill the air. You have never seen so many calm people while something the size of a moving van is a raging inferno inside the building. Lol

@iamnoone. Год назад

Speeding up the program is all well and good, but how much undo ware are you putting on the machine. You may save a day, but how much time in downtime for machine failure. Plus, the tools have a max work speed. How many of them are over working. When they program these machines, they are all ready working at optimal speed

@BPond7 Год назад

Seeing as he’s cutting brass, I’d say it’s a non-issue.

@MarioAPN Год назад

Well, when you are writting your code for that machine...

@supremecommander2398 Год назад

@@BPond7 in this case it may not... but its something he didn't cover in the video. those changes may have an impact on tool-life, and as such you eventually have to consider tool-change times too. in my past job i had to redesign an injection mold from pure mechanical sub-division demoulding to a hydraulic driven one, because they couldn't just write a better control-code for the machine to not accelerate/decelerate to fast for the couplings and whatnot. Being able to save cycletime just on the machine is a great feature...

@scottwatrous Год назад

The defaults can sometimes be fairly conservative so that it can cover all bases as the person setting it doesn't know what will be going on in each specific case. It's up to a smart programmer to know when bringing times down won't cause problems, and bump things back up when they do. It could be that the ideal solution for something like this is to reduce certain dwells on specific ops where that will affect the end result but keep dwells longer on stations that can afford it without affecting total time, if doing so would improve reliability or so-on. Because saving 1 second might save a week but if it causes a 5 day downtime for maintenance (plus expenses) was it worth it? That said if running a cylinder harder means needing to be swapped out in 5 years instead of 7, but also means you get 7 years of parts done in 5, then it's worth it.

@BigDogEnergy-69420 Год назад

You can't even spell 'wear' correctly, how can you can even be trusted to predict and handle the wear characteristics of anything when your first solution is "just give up" before you've taken a single measurement or changed a single variable? Quitters like you are hilarious

@LumenPsycho Год назад

Impressive speechcraft, probably backed up by your knowledge as well. To many companies do things half heartedly. Efficiency & safety should always be the top keywords for any workphase.

@ilyamanyakin8241 Год назад

Looks like a good application for optimization algorithms/"AI" - although it seems surprising that the CAD software doesn't include that already - perhaps it's trading off speed for tool durability or probability of failure?

@stefan-bayer Год назад

Yes totally agree. Was wondering about the same in my comment, coming from an IT background. Also the whole UI looks somewhat dated, can someone comment, is this state of the art?

@srck4035 Год назад

@@stefan-bayer it's normal for cnc machines to run somewhat old looking software. Stuff needs to be 100 percent bug free or crashes will happen and they are costly and dangerous. We have machines from 2018 with ui that looks like windows 98

@stefan-bayer Год назад

@@srck4035 I understand the point you are coming from. I will argue the lack of startup made it this way because the R&D needed to start in the machining industry is very high so until now no real innovative startup has competed. But a well design UI is not prone to have more errors. The better UI just improves the operators error so this would go hand in hand normally if the industry leaders would not be that “ancient”. But that’s just my impression

@srck4035 Год назад

@@stefan-bayer just saying it takes ages to test the ui. Imagine one bit flip from. 0.1mm to 10mm. Crash.

@nickbell3546 Год назад

Good input, although this would not be possible with EAR and ITAR parts as the part dimensions are national security. You would need a localized AI server that is ITAR controlled/not connected to the internet.

@ricbarker4829 9 месяцев назад

The machine may finish a part every 7 seconds, but it takes 56 seconds to make a part.

@abistonservices9249 4 месяца назад

Glad he knows what he is doing!

@benjaminordonez779 Год назад

I wonder were all my red bulls went..... Oh yea, DONNIE drank them all. COOL VID, DUDES

@cavsh00ter Год назад

This guy has the brain of a computer its awesome to see him think and show how milli seconds means serious time

@SDMFDave06 Год назад

Cool excited to show you how to be a badass you're killing me here dude what's Titans video I've seen

@seancollins9745 Год назад

excellent, I'm always fighting to keep machine time down good stuff

@jeremymatthies726 Год назад

Donnie, nice job explaining the software, my question to you is how long does it take to write the program for an operation like that?

@drafty0183 Год назад

Not to mention to set the tooling. Mind you, they have a pretty efficient way of setting offsets (touch setters etc) quite quickly on each tool.

@mjodr Год назад

It would take me more than a week to get the initial program set up, so throw that whole week of time gained away, lol.

@Azure1Zero4 Год назад

When you do large and long part run with a machine like he's using. Long setup time and programming is really a small percentage of the total time you save. He's doing what would takes a single feed swiss lathe a min in 7 seconds.

@joachimbui4841 Год назад

If you reduce the timer. Then I guess that the pressure between the part and the tool will be higher. Then how do you select the appropriate operation time to avoid damaging your tool?

@Kardos55 Год назад

Got to love those variables.

@Jeremy-80 9 месяцев назад

It would be nice to be able to expand my education because every shop here dont have machines or parts to actually learn anything new. It would be nice to expand my horizon.! Love the videos

@cavsh00ter Год назад

Gives me inspiration

@zacharycaron4834 Год назад

Did he slide up to the camera on heelies? 🤣. My dawg!

@master8laster49 Год назад

I'm thinking formtool, get the EDM guys to make a carbide tool for all the OD work. The machine is awesome!!!!

@codorin Год назад

We at my place whe use alfing ad400 on line 2 . We do the 6.6 duramax connecting rods. 4 parts per cycle. 53 sec a cycle. Super fast. Seeing this machine is amazing.

@FrozenThai Год назад

This is sick. When i'm in the store and see parts like these where It's obvious they have been machined, I have always wondered how they were made efficiently.

@toolmakerdave5287 Год назад

super interesting👍👍

@adammiller4879 Год назад

So is this considered a conversational machine then Donnie ? Looks a lot like it, never seen a machine where all the tool paths are running off off variables. This is a headache 😂but looks to make editing programs on the fly way faster.

@donniehinske Год назад

No it’s not conversational. It outputs a template for you to add the cutting toolpaths. That’s all you typically have to add tho. It’s one of the easiest ways to do a 8 spindle in my opinion because all the staging is done for you. All of the cutoff operations were in there before I started. I only added like 10% of what you are seeing on the screen

@MJ-iy4fb Год назад

This stuff blows my mind, I wish I would have gotten into machining years ago. Super cool stuff!!

@jordanolsonm 4 месяца назад

You should show / explain the process of keeping a machine like this filled with material. Do you have down time every 20 minutes or whatever to load 8 more sticks of brass in?

@HighGear7445 Год назад

Used to mentor newby's and these were with newbys setting the tools and writing the program. I would have them set tool change speed to 1/4 of norm until they were comfortable with there settings and proved out there program. We only did short run parts and the average order was generally just several hours long. The manager didn't like me telling them that so 100% tool changes it was and there were some spectacular crashes. Crashing at 1/4 speed caused for less carnage but it wasn't my call heh heh.

@mrd.808 Год назад

Curious what Titans of CNC Machining thinks of Shars Tool Company???? Nice videos as always. 🤙🏽

@jmannUSMC Год назад

Don't get me wrong I love these vids, I just wish the intensity went down like 2 notches.

@garbo8962 Год назад

Years ago I did some electrical work in a shop that had maybe 12 screw machines. I noticed they had some stubby left hand drill bits so I had to ask where they use them. To!d me right after an operation that was turning CCW. with the older machines thought they to!d me they save a full second from not having to stop machine then reverse rotation.

@whiskeythetwisty5564 8 месяцев назад

2:22 Is he wearing heelies?😂😂

@trumanhw 7 месяцев назад

exactly. I searched for others to find your comment via CMD+F of a 2 and a colon. wtf? you're the only other person aside from me who's weirded out by this? lol.

@Daniel-om4sc Год назад

10:43 Donnie Donald is Living on the edge

@DG-mk7kd Год назад

This is the kind of optimization that artificial intelligence systems could excel especially with integration into an overall production line

@pwest3732 Год назад

Unbelievable. Machining is amazing.

@AquaMarine1000 Год назад

"Boom!" is catching.

@donlong1234 Год назад

Wow those are like davenport times😮

@kw2519 Год назад

Nice, that’s how you use that thing!

@richardcooke9948 Год назад

Back in the 70s I ran a multi spindle chucker. No CNC or computer. Young people don’t realize that things were made without computers and made quite fast.

@TheBeachbum9102 Год назад

Ok heavily thinking about a Swiss machine now!

@Simbolt Год назад

i loved to work on index ms32p, its littel bit diffrent then the Torno’s MultiSWISS.

@Spikeydelic Год назад

Donny is so epic. :D cool machine too..

@mobilePCreviews Год назад

you heard it first here folks, 0.7 seconds is a lot.

@lyjansen5138 Год назад

Why is it running with TB deco and not with tisis?

@j-dog2231 Год назад

its just what the multi-spindles run on

@662OutdoorAdventures Год назад

I always enjoyed TB Deco. I have seen lots of people struggle with it.

@j-dog2231 Год назад

i like TB deco its pretty easy to understand

@andypandy9931 9 месяцев назад

used to do this 50 years ago with cam auto's

@OscarMendez-ff5cz Год назад

This is awesome

@leensteed7861 Год назад

Id be happy with the income from recycling the chips coming off

@martinkscott Год назад

Superb machining sir

@burville100 Год назад

Would just increasing spindle revs speed up production?

@srck4035 Год назад

At some speed there's a limit where you burn up the tools

@dale0104 Год назад

And there's also a point where acceleration and deacceleration take longer than just holding a lower RPM cap.

@drafty0183 Год назад

@@dale0104 Specially when you're doing small parts, the rpm can get pretty high. The spool up and spool down times seem to take ages.

@CapOfXav Год назад

@@srck4035 But what a nice gif you could make of the machine running on full burnout speed, even if it crashes into 3 revolutions :D

@kdenyer1 Год назад

Definitely a faster setup than old schools wickman 6 spindle 😂

@shaynemackey3614 Год назад

Great animator!

@ArcheryMultiverse Год назад

Crazy damn engineering

@MikeBaxterABC 7 месяцев назад

I used to set up and run a Brown & Sharpe Automatic 2G Screw Machine .. Most of the parts I made were HIgh Speed Steel, punches. My goal was 300 parts a day average (including set ups) :)

@benotyourboss Год назад

Sry for asking what is a “Swiss Supervisor” or a “Swiss Machine”? I mean I know that Swiss means from Switzerland, but I never heard it in relation to these terms… thx for explaining!

@bencordell1965 Год назад

This guy should ask for a raise

@robertlafnear7034 Год назад

I am just so glad that machine runs at lightening speed but I'm having trouble keeping up with YOU🤨....... I just do not listen that fast,😮‍💨..... but great presentation !😁.

@gt40f Год назад

Click on the RU-vid settings gear and slow down the speed

@jackmclane1826 Год назад

What is extremely weird: The fastest machines are still analog. Driven by cam disks and gears! o.o I also didn't believe that at first, but these beasts are still made in a high tech plant in northern Italy (I've been there) and they run a lot of parts for the automotive industry. Sometimes with sub second cycle times. Of course, they have other insane drawbacks like changeover times and modularity.

@IEA_455 Месяц назад

That pretty dope

@currylover2399 Месяц назад

Do they have a course for multi spindle machining?

@JaggedJack1 Год назад

How might this fail if you pushed these timings to fast (and the software did not catch it and stop you)? Would it simply result in wasted parts that were not made to spec, or could it damage the (presumably exceedingly expensive) CNC machine you are running? In other words, what are the stakes here?

@travistucker7317 Год назад

In this instance, i think running a spindle into the parts catcher is the most likely issue. That would be bad, could be very bad. A spindle for that machine might be 50k and take a week to replace, maybe more. Probably need a tool catcher, too. The spindle hitting things, or things hitting the spindle can happen with all machines, and is always bad, and often expensive.

@왁스바른호랑이 Год назад

Your machining is my vision I want to raise my factory and utube channel~!

@ironictragedy Год назад

Can the software be run on a desktop in a more ergonomic position, but also so it can be developed while the machine is doing another job? Even better if there was simulator so you can watch what the machine would actually be doing before any material has to be run.

@shelfingtonthe3rd659 Год назад

Most machine shops are not running a 1 million PO. Most machine shops don't have a 8 spindle lathes. It would be nice.

@_spornch 7 месяцев назад

NINE channel? holy moly

@kdenyer1 Год назад

Now we are machining 🥳

@kevinthomson6324 6 месяцев назад

We always speed up our programs to failure then back off just back to safeish. Silly things like retract amounts make big differences. Especially removing unnecessary axis movements can save big chunks of time. When I’m training rookies I keep pulling the air hose out of their hands. You don’t touch that till you’ve hit start on the next part. Kids these days are terrified of getting dirty.

@mpetersen6 Год назад

A part every 7 seconds. But the actual time per part is longer. The cycle time is seven seconds per index. What type of index mechanism. We used to run 6 spindle Baird indexing lathes to machine pistons. All mechanical. Face the piston head. Turn the top of the piston to size. Rough turn the skirt. Cut all three grooves. Station 1 load part. Stations 2 thru 5 machining. Station 6 unload. Cycle time was around 6 seconds. Yhen the parts wrnt into a transfer line to bore the wrist pin bore, machine the oil drain backs and turn the skirt to finish size. The skirts where eliptical. I'll let you figure out how we did that. With the piston stationary

@95lovi 9 месяцев назад

Of course use metrics its more transparent and quicker to grasp and acknowledge as an machine human interface. But what your explainig is the process optimization which I think will be a process that will be taken over by AI in the very near future. What are the most effective operation process with the capabiltys given by the machine

@geoffreywlotzka Год назад

this whole video "this could be dangerous, heres how to do it."

@chuckbeaver6473 Год назад

nice work. hopefully the tools will stay fine as long as they do before ;) how long does it take to setup this part manufacturing on the 8 spindle? (Programming and Tool setup) TY and chip on!

@stewartstewartstewart 8 месяцев назад

Keep your arms still man!

@derekb4731 4 месяца назад

Brilliant, hope the customer knows how long it takes to make lol

@465maltbie Год назад

Is this machine running bar stock or ground stock? Charles

@donniehinske Год назад

Just regular stock

@465maltbie Год назад

@@donniehinske Thanks, have a great week.

@cailyncook370 10 месяцев назад

i see the tornos program software hasn't updated from the 20/6 multideco's

@ArthurDumesnil Год назад

I really like watching Titans but when you have the very best machining is definitely a lot easier

@seppe2078 Год назад

i want this guy to play Opus Magnum it would be amazing.

@brokentusk5033 Год назад

I might not be correct here, but I assume that each part has to stay in each position for 8 seconds, due to the longest position taking 8 seconds, which is 64 seconds to make one part, excluding rotation time to the next position, since it’s unknown in the video. To make 500,000 parts at 8 seconds per position, 500,000 X 8 X 8 / 3600 / 24= 370 Days To make 500,000 parts at 7 seconds per position, 500,000 X 7 X 8 / 3600 / 24= 324 Days So by cutting 8 seconds per part you make the job 46 days shorter, and that is a lot of money saved.

@TITANSofCNC Год назад

Each tool might take a single second… more or less. And all cuts happen at the same time. Spindles rotate and the process repeats. 7 seconds later, the part is done on the last spindle.

@brokentusk5033 Год назад

@@TITANSofCNC That is fast. I also relies that my logic was wrong, even if it took 8 seconds per spindle, it would still produce a part every 8 seconds, not 64 seconds that I used in my math.

@D3kKromb0x Год назад

@@brokentusk5033 The way to think of it is that the machine ejects one fully finished part every 7 seconds, it just accomplishes this by working on 8 parts at a time for no longer than 7 seconds per operation in what is essentially an assembly line. So the time from starting a single part to ejecting it is 56 seconds, but because 8 are running in parallel you divide by 8 to get the overall line rate.

@MegaCabCummins6 Год назад

@@TITANSofCNC Can you shoot a video from start to finish raw stock to finish part in real time? That is some really cool software. Reminds me of the Fagor controller.