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Whoops, attached the wrong pic.? This one is with the headstock

I'm making some questionable decisions but I wanted to refinish one of them and make it look as pristine as I could. I was going to use a rattle can hammered finish, found a color I liked.? It didn't

Just a different idea for safety but may be not for the Unimat :-) I picked up a couple of Conveyor Belt protection switches a while ago. They have a spring loaded cord arrangement that cuts power if

I am looking for the specs on two parts, from the Autofeed attachment for Unimat SL 1) Compression Spring (A2Z 300 110) that goes into right baseplate pressing outward on Swinging section to maintain

This is the setup I used. The motor is extremely quiet, and while the mounting lugs are slightly wider than the stock motor mounting holes, I only had to slot one of them by a couple millimeters or so

Manuel Ceuma Reverter <mcr6025@...> deleted the photo album Mis tornos Emco

Dave, I had the opposite happen with my motor change I got a 24V DC and made a controller box but had a lot of noise from it, a friend gave me a 220V AC motor off a small lathe I made up a controller

All, Thanks for the info regarding the motor, I was not aware the AC motors were so noisy so it looks like I will need to go for the DC scooter motor. I have such a small space to work I will have to

Thanks for that detailed reply. John Sent: April 13, 2024 4:35 PM To: John Dammeyer; [email protected] Subject: Re: [Unimat] New aftermarket motor db200 lathe John, thats interesting..... When I put on

John, thats interesting..... When I put on the toothed belt drive mechanical noise was far from my mind. I had just seen the "blurb" on the "new" unimat 4 which came ( as I remember ) with a tooth

Hi Bob, I’m curious. Do you find the tooth belt still lets the lathe create a smooth finish or does the engagement of the teeth result in harmonics on the surface. There’s so little mass compared

Dave, there are very great differences between an AC series connected motor and the DC motors and their controllers that must be understood before you make a choice. The orginal selection of an AC

Sewing machine motors are generally not very quiet either. I have such a howler on my Pillar Tool, which I built according to the drawings by G.H.Thomas. The foot switch is a disaster. I have not yet

My old cast iron unimat has some strange motor (220v) on it which is very noisy. I want to replace it with something else, I see a lot of folks moved to the dc option with transformers and speed

If the turning rings are smaller in cross-section, less grinding is required. I like to use small cross-sections, including broken centre drills and sometimes broken taps.

I grind my HSS turning tools from HSS-E blanks and also use them on a larger machine in custom-made holders. My turning tools are made from 6 x 6 mm (1/4" x 1/4") HSS-E material. The holders are

Yes, I have several sets of their tools and am satisfied.? Made in USA, not China.

arwarnerco.com find the ones that will fit your tool bit holders. HSS is great for small lathes, interrupted cuts, lower speeds and feeds, etc. Carbide needs to be pushed with higher speeds, feeds,

I've always been interested in HSS inserts, but didn't know enough about them to know where to look, or what to look for.? Care to share some part numbers?