开云体育

Thanks Charlie for this post, now I need to check my Real Bull for Z backlash. I have not motorized the Real Bull yet. Ralph [email protected]> wrote:

I first met him in Methuselah's Children, long, long ago. I own most of the books he appears in in hardback. Takes up a lot of my space. Makes it kind of hard to shoehorn the machine tools in,

Good idea, Bill! I have some material that a friend recommended that is intended to prevent screws from vibrating loose, and supposedly allows you to remove and replace them 3-4 times before having

That's great, Charlie! Glad I could be of some assistance. One of these days, you might want to put some of the low-strength loc-tite in there. Next time you have to do this, not now. If it ain't

Bill, My lathe (a Real Bull) has two half-nuts. I removed the lead screw covers, and was able to determine that the issue was the three small adjustment screws as seen on the far right of the apron

Thanks, Jonathan! -- Regards, Charlie New Jersey, USA *ANTHONY’S LAW OF THE WORKSHOP: Any tool, when dropped, will roll into the least accessible corner of the workshop.* *THE LINDO COROLLARY: If

Charlie, do you have the two half-nuts, or a single half-nut and retainer like mine has? A worn out half-nut or half-nuts, or loose screws on the retainer or half-nut(s), the shaft(s) in the groove

Leadscrew/carriage backlash on my Grizzly 7x12 8688 is around 10 thou

Hello, All, I am having an issue with my mini-lathe, in that it seems to have excessive backlash in the Z-axis. (I.E., from the leadscrew to the carriage.) Backlash seems to be about 1.00 mm / .040

Wheel,? do you mean the aluminum ring with the jog bored holes. ? I use this ring that is bolted to the back spindle flange of my 7 x lathe chucks/Er 32 collet holder With a spring loaded indent

John, Good description! What is the wheel that you are using the dividing head on? And what is the wheel diameter? -- Regards, Charlie New Jersey, USA *ANTHONY’S LAW OF THE WORKSHOP: Any tool,

Well done, Top Job !!

??? ??? that's pretty sweet? Richard !!! ??? ??? animal

It may be inexpensive to you, but to us Brits that is a fortune!? We have to "make do and mend". That is why I built this. Gear was ex lathe change-wheel set and all material came from

Use of circular tables. Most dividing plates will fit on a circular table. reasonably priced from Arc Euro Trade UK. 4" tilting head to 90 degree table also Arc Euro. Photo 1 shows a typical

Hi Charlie, that's cool I have a set of dividing plates that I had thought of doing something similar. I have not located a small rotary table, I do have a 6" one that I have used on my

Hi, Ralph, It is an inexpensive, Indian rotary table. I purchased dividing plates for a similar model and, with some suggestions from John Lindo, adapted the plates to this model rotary table. I did

That does not look like a cheap dividing head. Ralph

-- Regards, Charlie New Jersey, USA *ANTHONY’S LAW OF THE WORKSHOP: Any tool, when dropped, will roll into the least accessible corner of the workshop.* *THE LINDO COROLLARY: If you have cats,

Nice solution and well set up on the dividing head. Well done. Thanks John