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Comments (15)

  • @metalassassins 2026-03-19

    The spindle ramp up time is what’s killing the cycle time 😂

  • @schlamkrabbe 2026-03-19

    Mind not blown, ears assaulted

  • @cnctechnique 2026-03-22

    If you insert the cutter deeper into the collet it won’t make such a screeching noise.

  • @blak_mgk 2026-03-19

    The gcode could use refinement. Leaving the Web/rib at the end can break your end mills. Work from the inside out and THEN run perimeter finishing passes. It'll also eliminate the resonant chatter you hear to start about about 4/5 of the way through.

  • @jon_is_on_microtech 2026-03-24

    As someone who is a machinist on metal, i have run aluminum faster. Really not that impressive. 300 Ipm at 24k is really not that fast.

  • @soapbarstrat 2026-03-19

    Bearing wear on that router, speeded up significantly too 😬

  • @liro_peafowl 2026-03-22

    I can not say what impress me more, the bad coding of cleaning a pocket or the spindel bearing that are will be gone in not time.

  • @os_eventtechnik 2026-03-27

    Screetching noise means your chips are too small and you're rubbing more than you're cutting. I typically run full depth cuts in 3/4" BB plywood at 400ipm with 13K RPM. Screetching means high frequency vibrations which will break your stuff in no time. Your "blow your mind speed" is way too slow for your RPM. If your router can't handle the higher load and your spindle doesn't deliver good power at lower rpms, you need to use a smaller cutter diameter.

  • @huibhumme 2026-03-20

    What limit exactly? My ears?

  • @jondenekamp 2026-03-21

    A simple pocket contour would have been better. Cut in one direction.

  • @kaamosasennus4 2026-03-20

    No way steel is strong enough for wood

  • @sourwoofer 2026-03-30

    Pretty dang good, now do aluminum

  • @zl2wm 2026-03-21

    Now do it in P20 😃

  • @eatmorechips44 2026-03-19

    Now get a nice edge with it after doing that 😆

  • @stinsonjarrod 2026-03-21

    Materials prefer either clockwise or counterclockwise cuts, I can’t remember which. You can tell, by about 2/3 through the cutting, when there is a different pitch and bur, depending on the direction of cut.

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