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Try acetone, I've seen superglue used to hold down printed circuit boards for milling and after it's done they put on acetone to release it from the mill table !

Thanks for the options guys that was quick. Don From: 7x12minilathe@... [mailto:7x12minilathe@...] On Behalf Of zl1atb Sent: Thursday, 7 February 2013 4:24 p.m. To:

Don they make a debonder that can be sprayed on your superglue. Try HobbyKing Mike

John, I agree with you, axis designations are arbitrary. But in the world of machine tools, builders found it necessary to standardize the designation of axes in order to eliminate confusion. The

Soak in a covered jar of acetone. If that does not work,try a heat gun,it will soften,and if hotter,will burn off.

I saw a few weeks back guys using cyno superglue to attach small pieces to dress them up,someone was turning both sides of a narrow washer, I cant remember how to seperate the turned piece. I glued

Might I suggest Gentlemen, that your choice of X,Y,Z axes very much depends on the tools you use and your own personal perspective. If you use a CAD package it might make more sense to follow?the

When I first got my lathe I just set it all up and started to use it as it was, figuring that I would eventually make do mods and tweeks. The only thing I have done up to now is replace the headstock

As you have said most people would be advised to keep well clear of any work on the bed, By and large they are pretty well finished and accurate and it is the saddle and tailstock base that need work

You would lap the tailstock, not the lathe bed. I did a similar process to my saddle a while back, and your post inspired me to finally write it up. You can see the write-up here:

Hi Robert, Not managed to try one myself but they get a very good write up from most people on low speed torque in particular. That said Real Bull have not been standing idle and have fitted larger

I have played with an LMS Hi Torque machine and compared it to my heavily modified lathe. The LMS truly is HI Torque, because it compares favorably to my machine which has a 350 watt milling machine

Mike Cox shows how to make your own holder and broach: < http://mikesworkshop.weebly.com/rotary-broaching.html >

I'm leaning more towards the Big Dog Metal Works 7x14. I comes with steady and follower rest, live center and has the high/low gearbox. Price is pushing the limits on what I can spend and even though

I was wondering if there is a way of making one...I just cant bring myself to pay $600 or better just for the holder

You can lap the tailstock by attaching sandpaper to the lathe bed with double stick tape and running the tailstock back and forth over it. You probably want to lap both sides at once so it doesn't

Dick, While I already knew this it can cause a great deal of confusion. For instance, if you have a horizontal mill with a vertical attachment and half way through a milling job you switch from one

Hello Paul. Very nice to read your post. If it is?permissible?from the moderators, please could you post pictures of? your work shop and environment,I am sure we could all learn from them. Most of

My tail stock has a serious wobble in it, from rear right to front left. Causing it to center differently depending on how tight I tighten the lock screw. The tip of the live center moves ~1/8 of an

Im going with AC ball bearings. This is on a custom made CNC mini lathe. My buddy steve built it a few years ago, and I ended up with it. Just stepping it up a little.