Re: Project New type of material
Dave, we want to see what you do! Ralph [email protected]> wrote:
By
Ralph Hulslander
·
#119666
·
|
Re: Project New type of material
Thank you all for information. Looking forward to machining the plexiglass Dave
By
davesmith1800
·
#119665
·
|
Re: Project New type of material
I've mainly turned optics from plexiglass but have a similar experience to what others have described, see: https://gadgetbuilder.com/OpticalPunch.html#Lucite_Optics
By
GadgetBuilder
·
#119664
·
|
Re: Project New type of material
Just a advice. One of you have big experience with Plexiglas: use super sharp tool. I have no experience with plexiglass, however, I have now done a lot of positive cutting with this tool :
By
Johannes
·
#119663
·
|
Re: Project New type of material
nomaly i? use? my? wood? late for? chek? piece? exemple and? the wood? tools? work? very well? on plexiglase test it? on wood? tools jack 47 71
By
Jacques Savard
·
#119662
·
|
Re: Project New type of material
I have machined a lot of plastic.? I favor HSS tools that are VERY sharp. I also keep a diamond hand hone at the ready to further sharpen a bit after grinding, and to touch up the edge from time to
By
Charles Kinzer
·
#119661
·
|
Project New type of material
Just plexiglass rod for making game pieces from. First time turning plexiglass All my life has been metals. Any comments Dave
By
davesmith1800
·
#119660
·
|
Re: Fixed steady rest
Both my 8" HF grinder and my 6" HF grinder shake badly.? The 8" was mounted on a heavy stand and it still ran across the floor unless I loaded down it down with weight...and that was *after* truing
By
MikeK
·
#119659
·
|
Re: Fixed steady rest
Thanks for mentioning that.? I had let my sub lapse because I got tired of too many lame projects.? I may re-sub and then hit up the library. Mike
By
MikeK
·
#119658
·
|
Re: Fixed steady rest
This was discussed in the the HSM Article I referenced. -- Bruce Johnson The less a man knows about how sausages and laws are made, the easier it is to steal his vote and give him botulism.
By
Bruce J
·
#119657
·
|
Re: speed control
"If the Reeves drive ever fails on mine, I'd most likely just replace it with a 3 phase motor and VFD." That's apparently what Shopsmith has done for their newest machines, primarily to get a larger
By
Miket_NYC
·
#119656
·
|
Re: Fixed steady rest
It isn't absolutely necessary to use fluid in an autobalancer.? I've read some build logs that used bearing balls in a grooved disk.? Claimed to work pretty good.? The key to proper operation is to
By
Mark Kimball
·
#119655
·
|
Re: Fixed steady rest
I bought a cheap (19.95) Harbour Freight 6"grinder that shook badly. I machined new washere and took the armature out and squared up the shoulders that located the washers. Also made new shields from
By
Bill Williams
·
#119654
·
|
Re: Fixed steady rest
In the Nov/Dec 2022 issue of Home Shop Machinist, there¡¯s an article about building a fluid-balancing washer assembly to improve grinder vibration. 'Build the Slawsher: A Balancing Ring for Grinding
By
Bruce J
·
#119653
·
|
Re: Motor swaps?
He some facts on most motors. A 2 speed cooler motor is two motors one is 1725 and the other is 1140 different horse power different torque Industry motors that two speed is one changing the poles
By
davesmith1800
·
#119652
·
|
Re: Motor swaps?
I have the older Consews on my CNC and grinder: https://www.ajawamnet.com/ajawam3/swarf/maxnc.html https://www.ajawamnet.com/ajawam3/swarf/cutter_grinder.html
By
WAM
·
#119651
·
|
Re: Motor swaps?
ok I undestend? now but? it is probaly? low power? about une qaurter? hp pr one? haft? at max I also a astronomer and? we? control? oour? telescope? whit? stepping? moteor? from?
By
Jacques Savard
·
#119650
·
|
Re: Motor swaps?
https://www.consew.com/ [email protected]> wrote:
By
BuffaloJohn
·
#119649
·
|
Re: Motor swaps?
Jacques, Consew motor
By
Ralph Hulslander
·
#119648
·
|
Re: Motor swaps?
sorry? but? wahat? is a Consew motors, motor a new? word? for me jack 47 71
By
Jacques Savard
·
#119647
·
|