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2nd job
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11-06-2012, 08:44 AM
Sounds like a different kettle of fish now, actually encouraging. I don't find it wise to leave a machine of that size and value running unattended though. They will happily self-destruct and cost more to repair than you're worth to the company. The boss could even lose the customer if the machine goes down. He might have meant that you shut it off before carting chips off to the bin, dunno, but it sounds like you're scaring him now. Get some clarity.
11-07-2012, 09:17 AM
I will be in the union Dec. 27th.
![[Image: DSCN0402.jpg]](http://i1141.photobucket.com/albums/n592/mike_cwik/DSCN0402.jpg) Its sort of hard to read......THE STARRETT BOOK FOR STUDENT MACHINISTS. FORWARD......... to you and your fellow craftsmen of the mechanical arts this little book is respectfully dedicated. you are or may soon become one among a group of workers who are making a major contribution to the human progress and achievement. the precision worker in metals and materials worthy of the most exacting skill, may well enjoy a constant and enduring pride and satisfaction in his life's work. his is an honorable occupation, one that has steadily and rapidly increased in value to the community and the nation and is destined to play an ever more important part in the future. the information available to todays machinist and engineer through the medium of the textbook, reference handbook and trade press is great both in scope and excellence. this book does not pretend to take their place. its purpose, rather is to assist the student machinist in familiarizing himself with the fundamentals of all good mechanical work and to provide him with reference material that may be of the broadest usefulness both as a beginner and as an expert. if it succeeds in accomplishing this purpose, if it adds to your understanding of your craft and to your ability to work accurately and well, you may be assured that the time you devote to its contents will be time well spent indeed. a word about that equipment that will contribute so materially to the successful and efficient application of your brain and hand. the tools in a machinists kit are an unfailing index of the character of his workmanship. a well fitted kit of find tools offers the most convincing testimony of a mans value and is one of the strongest endorsements he can have when applying for a job. the possession of a well balanced, well cared for selection of fine tools indicates personal pride in the quality and accuracy of work, a lack of dependence on the pernicious borrowing habit and confidence in ones ability to do the sort of work that demands recognition. the next best thing to having a complete outfit of fine tools is the disposition on the part of the beginner to add to his collection as rapidly as he can afford, never permitting himself to beat the gun by compromising with the quality of his tools. I have developed many new internal things at the new job that came with no effort. Things that i actually felt that i had put in lots of effort in trying to attain. Detachment is one of those things. That is one thing i really hated about my last job, it was like working in a toy store for adults. Maybe im fooling myself but now i feel as quoted in this book I am helping with human progress.
mikecwik, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun Forum since Apr 2012.
12-23-2012, 07:44 AM
Maybe I should have read this post before replying to your other post Mike.
Busy Bee 12-36 lathe, Busy Bee Mill drill, Busy Bee 4x6 bandsaw, Homemade 9x17 bandsaw, Ad infinitum.
12-23-2012, 11:31 AM
I meant to say certain things like detachment i put in effort for years trying to develop. A lot of things changed during this short period on this job, but the only thing that ever does change is the idea of something. Perhaps just coincidental timing that interesting things happened somewhat sudden like?
mikecwik, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun Forum since Apr 2012.
01-27-2013, 10:20 PM
mikecwik, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun Forum since Apr 2012.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sdCqQIpv9...e=youtu.be
This is the final stage of my nightmare project. We were making parts out of tolerance for China no less. Heck, we only had .050 to play with but still could not get the job done. These are vibration damper rings. I had to deflash the inside of about 2000 of these by hand with a die grinder and turn down the outside on the lathe. I dont know why the video is in slow motion to begin with or why its so black. It will keep you on edge working inches away from that chuck or the carbide tooth grinder though. They told me to stop it all before changing but I like to get stuff done. At the start of the shift i decided to recheck the mandrel in the chuck and the production manager saw me and was like what the #### are you doing? They also told me I dont need to check the parts either when i suggested it. I thought it was stupid and as you can see in the video I will check every 3-4 run. Can you imagine if i bumped something and all 2000 came out undersized?
mikecwik, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun Forum since Apr 2012.
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