Any idea how much he had to take off?
He said he only touches the high spots. I saw the blued master and it was very well covered. Over 90%.
Then he put in my master and verified that we had 0.00015 tir at 5" from gage line.
Looking up inside the spindle it hardly looks like he touched it honestly.
He has a small, 15,000rpm ID grinder and fixture. It's really simple looking, but I didn't stand and watch him.
I re-set up my part, re-calibrated the touch probe and ran the program. It sounded great. No different than before and I'm even using the same endmill that survived the tool holder destruction.
Cost was $1600.00 and worth it to me. This crash was not nearly the slam that I did before. That one broke some ceramic bearings I think.
Tool change works great. He did mention a few times that there is about a 7 to 1 relationship on the taper, so every .0001 he takes off moves gage line .0007 I think. I may have that backwards, but whatever, he knows how critical that is.
Also mentioned he was over at Stanley hydraulics re-grinding a 2 month old Haas spindle that they crashed.
He also says that spindles are about HRc60 whereas holders are more like HRc50-55 so many crashes, it literally is just the build up he is taking off.
Like I said, worth it for me this time.