开云体育

Stan, I would go with a #3, why compound the errors? Sent: Wednesday, February 6, 2019 3:46 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [atlas-craftsman IO] Dead Center The manual for my Atlas 10" says

The manual for my Atlas 10" says a sleeve is provided to go from a #2 Morse taper to a #3 Morse taper. I know little about machining and so I don't know if this means I could buy a #3 Morse dead

Agree with Kurt. I have one as well.? For the price at CDCO, it is hard to beat.? Pretty good quality, especially at that price.-Jody

Second that AXA recommendation from CDCO Tools. ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, February 6, 2019 3:26 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO] Quick Change

I would go with an AXA. I bought mine from CDCO (Bostar) and it has worked out well. Kurt S. Sent: Wednesday, February 6, 2019 3:24 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [atlas-craftsman IO] Quick

I have the Atlas 10" lathe. I do not know what the center to center is, but the bed length the carriage rides on is almost 36" from where it meets the headstock to the end of the bed. In this group it

This is called “zinc pest” and is the result of the casting alloy (primarily zinc) having lead as an impurity. ’Tain’t s’posed to be any lead in there, but has been known to happen. In other

Spacer is to line up the marks on the threading dial, most often marks get out of alignment when parts are mixed from different machines..

I have heard/read about that happenin with Zamak ??? animal

Hi Bill, Not taking sides on this one , but in my personal experience the Zamak parts do seem to vary in terms of longevity . Some years ago I imported the slotted shaft which operates the half nuts

I used a spacer to make the lines on the thread dial assembly line up correctly after installing new half nuts from Clausing. Regards, Rex [email protected]> wrote:

Other than the obvious, what is the purpose of the spacer? Or when would you need to use it? Robert Downs Sent: Tuesday, February 5, 2019 19:16 To: [email protected] Subject: Re:

Steve I agree, I did not have to file any edges. I am including two pics about the spacer washer that I mentioned earlier. [email protected]> wrote:

I am at a loss for why one would pay double for an item from E-bay when an OEM part is available new direct from Clausing.? Not interested in zamak bashing.? Evidence does not support it.

I have printed all of the Gadget047 gears and used them when I turned my ER32 collet chuck. Bill in OKC, I am just off SW 104th between May and Penn.? Give me a shout if you want to see my

Thanks for the links! One caveat for the gears from Gadget047, he says he designed them with a 20 degree pressure angle. IIRC, the original gears have a 14.5 degree pressure angle. Got to get my

No filing of the corners was necessary, the brass half nuts had generous chamfers already machined by the maker. Steve Haskell

Try these; Atlas 10" change gears, https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:143893 Accessories for Atlas Lathe Change gears; gear-Lock, bushing, bolt, nut, drive shaft support

Too bad someone hasn't done that for all the gears and such in the 9/10/12 inch Atlas/Craftsman lathes, though some of them are available on Thinginverse. I'm trying to learn enough CNC/CAD stuff to

Just in case anybody does not know, the gears for the craftsman 109, are the same gears that will fit the Atlas 618 and craftsman derivatives, I own both lathes and interchange gears at will.