开云体育

Free-standing Splashguard?


 

The splashguard on my 7x16 is always getting in the way. It seems a free-standing splashguard 18" wide and 6" higher than the top of the chuck would suffice. Pretty much just a giant sheetmetal bookend.

I could cut one with our makerspace's plasma cutter and bend it on the metal shop brake.

As a newbie, I find I'm not having new ideas, just stumbling on ideas others have had. Any plans out there?

Bret


ChazzC
 

I took my backsplash off when I added the X-Axis scale, so just let the wall behind my 7x16 catch any chips, then vacuum them up later (a lot of chips got over the backslash anyway, and it was a pain getting chips out from the space between the bed & backsplash anyway). did the same thing with his small lathes just to have better access.


 

Again, I just use cardboard as a large backsplash. If using a cooling system then it may not work.

george

On Tuesday, January 2, 2024 at 05:42:32 AM PST, CBJessee-N4SRN <cbjesseenh@...> wrote:


The splashguard on my 7x16 is always getting in the way. It seems a free-standing splashguard 18" wide and 6" higher than the top of the chuck would suffice. Pretty much just a giant sheetmetal bookend.

I could cut one with our makerspace's plasma cutter and bend it on the metal shop brake.

As a newbie, I find I'm not having new ideas, just stumbling on ideas others have had. Any plans out there?

Bret


 

My lathe came back splash.?
But there are cookie sheets?

Baking Sheet Sizes
There are five industry-standard baking sheet sizes.
Full-Size = 18” x 26”
2/3 Size = 16” x 22”
1/2 Size = 13” x 18”
1/4 Size = 9 1/2” x 13”
1/8 Size = 6 1/2" x 9 1/2”

Can also used as a chip pan too.?
This what like to put on chip pan for easy clean up.?
Soon or later my wife want new non stick pans no cost.

Dave?
?


 

A fabricated free standing splash guard doesn't have to be metal.? Cardboard was mentioned.? I would probably use a piece of Masonite.? But fairly thin MDF or plywood would be fine.

Charles E. "Chuck" Kinzer

On Tuesday, January 2, 2024 at 07:42:14 AM PST, davesmith1800 <davesmith1@...> wrote:


My lathe came back splash.?
But there are cookie sheets?

Baking Sheet Sizes
There are five industry-standard baking sheet sizes.
Full-Size = 18” x 26”
2/3 Size = 16” x 22”
1/2 Size = 13” x 18”
1/4 Size = 9 1/2” x 13”
1/8 Size = 6 1/2" x 9 1/2”

Can also used as a chip pan too.?
This what like to put on chip pan for easy clean up.?
Soon or later my wife want new non stick pans no cost.

Dave?
?


 

Here photo of my old lathe with backslash.??
The photo is staged used for a ad.
I behide the camera and guy work for 20 years till he retire.? The back splash I made out of 12 gauge steel. Had the lathe for almost 30 years.?

The baking pans are lot cheaper and on shelf new or used.?

Dave?


 

Make friends with a city streets employee,Aluminum highway road sign matl. makes the grade also, .074 thick? cuts on a table saw

In a message dated 1/2/2024 8:13:25 AM Pacific Standard Time, ckinzer@... writes:
?

?
A fabricated free standing splash guard doesn't have to be metal.? Cardboard was mentioned.? I would probably use a piece of Masonite.? But fairly thin MDF or plywood would be fine.
?
Charles E. "Chuck" Kinzer
?
On Tuesday, January 2, 2024 at 07:42:14 AM PST, davesmith1800 <davesmith1@...> wrote:
?
?
My lathe came back splash.?
But there are cookie sheets?

Baking Sheet Sizes
There are five industry-standard baking sheet sizes.
Full-Size = 18” x 26”
2/3 Size = 16” x 22”
1/2 Size = 13” x 18”
1/4 Size = 9 1/2” x 13”
1/8 Size = 6 1/2" x 9 1/2”

Can also used as a chip pan too.?
This what like to put on chip pan for easy clean up.?
Soon or later my wife want new non stick pans no cost.

Dave?
?


 

en francais? apparamment? je suis plus facile a comprendre

je? suis? retraite? de l electronic?
alors? jaie? des tedance a trouver? des soluetion? avec? de l elecronique

pour? ramasser? les? copeaux? de metals? du tour? jutilise? des? aimants? tres? puissant? que? je trouve? dans de vieux? disque? dur? d ordi? type colenne

en fait? vous demonté? le? hard? disk? ?et? vous recuperé? les aimants? des bras? de lecture?
un peut? difficile??
mais??
comme? ont? tous demolir? ca facilite? les chose?
attention? ces? aimants? sont? tres puissant? et? si il se colle? ensemble? et que vos? doigts? osnt? dans le? chemin? vous allez? avoir? des problemes

il? sont? DONC? GRATUIUT
et puissants??
alors? mettez? en beaucoup? tous prest? de la? xone? de coupe??
BASTA

lus? rien a ramasser
une prcoption?
enlevoppés? les? dans? un sac? de plastic??
ca facilite? le nettoyage

bon? bricolage

jack 47 71
quebec??


 

开云体育

Thanks Jaques! Using the translate option in my mail client makes it far easier to understand your posts!

The only issue with using magnets to pick up the swarf is that aluminum and brass (as well as stainless steel aren’t magnetic :-)

Using the plastic bag is a great idea; in fact I have a magnet stuck in a Ziplock on my bench for just that reason! It’s also really useful for cleaning up on the bench in general after cutting, filing or drilling stock, too.

I have sometimes considered making some sort of enclosure for the magnets like this:?

Only 5-6” long to use as a ‘bench sweeper’.?

I got one of these a bunch of years ago when they re-roofed my house, even after they claimed to have cleaned it ?all up, I probably picked up a couple pounds of roofing nails and other detritus around the house.?


On Jan 2, 2024, at 10:32 AM, Jacques Savard <jacquessavard@...> wrote:

en francais? apparamment? je suis plus facile a comprendre

--?
Bruce Johnson

The less a man knows about how sausages and laws are made, the easier it is to steal his vote and give him botulism.


 

A road sign could great but it is not yours.
I have used a old real estate signs had my old phone number. But most would just walk around and take one pick one again not there's.?

There is trash day for materials? which may or not be legal. No one wants spend money on a lawyer for $5.00 of materials.

Dave?


 

开云体育

??? ??? Make? one like yer talkin about in cardboard & see how it works , they if it's needs changes use more cardboard til ya find what works for ya , At that stage then its time for the one ya want to keep . Like mentioned baking sheets/pans are a great start .

animal

On 1/2/24 5:42 AM, CBJessee-N4SRN wrote:

The splashguard on my 7x16 is always getting in the way. It seems a free-standing splashguard 18" wide and 6" higher than the top of the chuck would suffice. Pretty much just a giant sheetmetal bookend.

I could cut one with our makerspace's plasma cutter and bend it on the metal shop brake.

As a newbie, I find I'm not having new ideas, just stumbling on ideas others have had. Any plans out there?

Bret


 

The sheet pans do come in other size but this command sizes.?


Need bigger size try the auto store for drip pans

Dave?


 

开云体育

Dear Dave,

Just a thought.
I enlarged the splash guard, moving it both further back and extending it slightly, by using part of the case from an old desktop PC case. I also made mine easier to remove. L shaped slots. (Similar metal thickness.)
It might be worth considering that route. Fortunately for me, the metal PC cover was a very good match for the Chester(UK) 7 x 12 colours at that time.?

Regards,

David (UK)?




On 2 Jan 2024, at 21:40, davesmith1800 <davesmith1@...> wrote:

?The sheet pans do come in other size but this command sizes.?


Need bigger size try the auto store for drip pans

Dave?