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Robert,So you are correct on dust covers not sealing much. Otherwise the total loss oiling system wouldn't work. So I took the felt out of the front oil cup.? Normally my front oil cup takes 3 to 4

Thanks Robert,I actually downloaded that and follows the procedure for preloading the Timkens.? That is where I remembered seeing the 0.002" value.? I don't remember if I checked for any lateral

Dave?I am just across the big lake from you its 8 degree here now. Stay warm? GP

Just outside Chicago.?Looking forward to the - 20° Wednesday in addition to the wind, good day for a vacation day.Dave? Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE Device

I’m several days behind and trying to catch up, so if someone already answered this, just disregard. Short answer is yes. The Atlas 612 and 618 and the Craftsman 101.21400 have Timken tapered roller

Inletting was via Bridgeport. Can you figure out how the trigger guard is held? I ran out of room so had to do something.I can take it apart for a pic if you like. Simple but well hidden and the lines

The advantage of starting with expensive wood! I started with cheap wood and was shown that stain/finish trick by a luthier friend who uses it on violins! Doing that inletting impresses me! Bill in

Located where? Here on the front range of Colorado today it's in the 40's with 50 MPH winds! ??? ??? Could they be Oilite sintered (porous) bearings someone erroneously drilled a hole through

Nah, no stain. Just sandpaper,oil and a lot of rubbing. I'm sure there's easier ways but I'm not a woodworker but it came out kind of ok. Dave

Hi guys, I'm just sitting around enjoying the balmy 3 degree weather, supposed to have a high of -11 Wednesday! Anyway, Robert is correct regarding the dust covers among a lot of other stuff!! My left

None that I have ever come across. Definitely none that said anything about using the one screw in each clamp(that seems to be as good a term as any) to adjust the running clearance. One should I

A ferric chloride/potassium dichromate stain followed by a French Polish? Bill in Boulder, just guessing!

Great news on the wife Bill. Hope she cures quickly. John Sent from my Boost Mobile Phone.

Hi Bill, Good news about your wife! I Hope things go well. I do know a guy that made a stock out of a 2x6, not pretty. I'm not a woodworker either but I have been known to put some wood on a

Very nice – well done J , Carvel Sent: 27 January 2019 06:31 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO] Feed rate increase and crazy thread milling, just for fun Thanks

Thanks Carvel, Birchwood Casey Tru-Oil. Stock is walnut, a lot of coats! After it started filling the grain a couple drops would cover the whole thing. Dave

Dave, Very nice . If members will forgive a slightly OT question , what all did you use to get the nice finish on the stock ? Regards, Carvel Sent: 27 January 2019 04:46 PM To:

IF I ever actually get around to the point where I can start building the things I dream about, I'm probably going to use a 2x4 for the stock. As far as woodworking goes I'm a wood butcher. Or a rough

Hi Bill, Hopefully here's some pics you might find interesting. .177 cal, precharged pneumatic. Get around 55 shots on a 3000 psi fill. The stock was the most difficult part for me! Dave

I seriously doubt that how well the dust covers seal around the spindle has anything to do with oil flow rate. In the first place, the dust covers don’t come anywhere close to actually sealing to