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Mike: I don't have the Atlas TPG, but made one from a HFT router.? Both the external and internal arbors screw into the TPG spindle nose.? The internal arbor uses an ER collet so it will accept

For small work I made an aluminum mount to thread a dremel nose into and mount in a standard AXA tool holder. ?I think Dremel is a 3/4” thread. For larger work I made a simple wooden mount for a

Ok Will do. I will get it set up and post some pictures by the weekend. Merry Christmas! Mike

??? Well the votes are in Mike , Ya know what they say , " Pic's or it didn't happen " Ya can put the pic's in the photo section & that way ya don't keep getting mails wanting copies mailed one at

Can't speak for anyone else, but I'd like to see photos of the rototiller and toolpost grinder setups. Thanks! Bill in OKC? William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.) Aphorisms to live by:Good judgement

I would love to see it. Bill

Hello, I have a tool post grinder but I do not have a setup to adapt Dremel style grinding wheels to it. What I did was made a tool post adapter for a Roto Zip tool. ?I built a collar that replaced

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thanks , it looks like there a small tapered arbor with threads to draw it? into the spindle . I'm thinkin of sellin mine? & not sure if I can get more for it if I have that arbor or not . animal

Hey there, i have one of these grinders but I don't have any of the internal grinding wheels Yahoo Mail: Search, Organize, Conquer On Sun, Dec 22, 2024 at 2:15, mike allen<animal@...>

??? Does anyone have one of these tool post grinders ? I'm looking for some pic's of the setup for using? internal Dremel style grinding stones with their own arbors . I think I may be missing a

I’ve said this before, don’t know if in this group or not. It doesn’t matter how much runout a lathe spindle chuck has IF (underline IF) you use a piece of rough stock larger in diameter than

This has turned into a really informative thread, especially for someone that is new to much of the machining world. Thank you all again. Guy Sent From iPad

Good advice. I agree that - in general - three jaw chucks are less accurate than four jaw chucks. It is important to note, however, that the question of accuracy is related not to the number of jaws

Rebuilding this atlas of mine has been a steep learning curve but there is light at the end of the tunnel.? The shims that were on the carriage/saddle were 10 thou at the back and 17 thou on the

First, try Bill's advice to disassemble and clean the chuck. Second, disabuse yourself of the mistaken notion held by most hobbyists that a three-jaw chuck is precise. Beginning apprentices used to be

Now you can afford to buy yourself a 4-jaw chuck, if you don't already have one, or possibly a collet chuck. Both are handy if you need better TIR than your 3-jaw will give you. Bill in OKC

Yay! Hoo Boy, there's a cautionary tale there about maintenance. I never have enough time to make stuff, but stories like this keep reminding me that I need to take the machines apart and clean them

Glad to hear it!? Some chucks are fixable, and some are not. Glad yours was. Jon

Hi all, Great news. Tore down chuck completely. Ugly in there. Not any more. Clean as a whistle. Greased. Carefully reassembled. Viola! TIR is .0032! I am very pleased. Thank you all for the help