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Date
Re: Crazy?
If your suggest sandpaper, that means this doesn't need to be a precision surface, so I would try a very coarse file first Unlike sandpaper that will not shed abrasives all over the lathe. Mike
By Miket_NYC · #118872 ·
Re: Crazy?
Use a very sharp tip carbide about 60¡ã and a rake of 3¡ã to 5¡ã. Typically I would say C5 but for the project use C6 or C2 they very hard compared to C5. Note you may need to sharpen the tool bit a
By davesmith1800 · #118871 ·
Re: Crazy?
??? Scotch pad animal
By mike allen · #118870 ·
Re: Crazy?
On Tue, Feb 20, 2024 at 7:58?PM Bill Williams <bwmsbldr1@...> wrote: > A shear cut tool will leave you with a very fine surface finish. Bil in > Boulder > > On Tue, Feb 20, 2024 at
By Bill Williams · #118869 ·
Re: Crazy?
A shear cut tool will leave you with a very fine surface finish. Bil in Boulder
By Bill Williams · #118868 ·
Re: Crazy?
That's an option too.Brian?
By Brian VanDragt · #118867 ·
Re: Crazy?
Maybe I shall cover everything and start with sanding paper? I am only interesting in a nice surface. The key slot shall stay there. Start testing to morrow! Johannes Lavoll.
By Johannes · #118866 ·
Re: Crazy?
I don't know what you have for tooling. I would try HSS first. The interrupted cut will probably chip carbide.?Brian?
By Brian VanDragt · #118865 ·
Re: Crazy?
Brian: this is solid steel, 3.5 kg, because of the key slot , it will vibrate. Slow speed , yes, but what tool? Johannes Lavoll.
By Johannes · #118864 ·
Re: Crazy?
If it fits, it's not too big. I turned some 2 or 2.5" tubing once.Brian?
By Brian VanDragt · #118863 ·
Crazy?
Am I crazy? Too big for my 7x16? I need just to cut/grind/polish the outer surface so it looks nice. I think it has been a 2¡± axel , see the key slot. Weight 3.5 kg. High carbon steel ? I cut it
By Johannes · #118862 ·
Re: $1000 Budget: Which 7 x 14 to buy?
The DRO'S are great but they will skip I like them using on the carriage but not the cross-slide.? If DRO'S skip on a bearing bore you would scrap the part. I would use a dial indicator for
By davesmith1800 · #118861 ·
Re: LittleMachines DROs and dials
By davesmith1800 · #118860 ·
Re: LittleMachines DROs and dials
Here photo of two I use most. No errors Dave
By davesmith1800 · #118859 ·
Re: LittleMachines DROs and dials
That is why I dial indicators with 1 to 2 inch [25 to 50mm] stroke. It also takes care of DRO skipping too. Dave
By davesmith1800 · #118858 ·
Re: LittleMachines DROs and dials
DROs on dials don't take out backlash.? If you are thinking about DROs, attach them to fixed surfaces in order to get true readings. Ralphie
By Ralph Lehotsky · #118857 ·
Re: LittleMachines DROs and dials
It is best to just get rid of those dial-based DROs. They are not as usful as the linear ones. The dail-based DROs don¡¯t measure backlash I think the best solution for DRO power is wired.
By Chris Albertson <albertson.chris@...> · #118856 ·
Re: LittleMachines DROs and dials
¡°In the information society, nobody thinks. We expected to banish paper, but we actually banished thought.¡± ~~ Michael Crichton, Jurassic Park
By WAM · #118855 ·
Re: $1000 Budget: Which 7 x 14 to buy?
I am just using the dials that came with my Speedway lathe that I bought 20 years ago. I have a 1-inch travel dial indicator that can be moved along the bed and a stop for the carriage that is
By John Mattis · #118854 ·
Re: making Colchester Lathes
Really enjoyed the video. The way the world used to work. 8^( -- Lone Tree, Colorado? ?USA
By Craig Hopewell · #118853 ·