#CNC machines cannot do this How to make #thread repair sleeves using STI tap gauges on a manual lathe (Part 1) Repairing #spark plug threads Stainless steel 304
@@michaeltelemachus5112 The gauge provides a reference to synchronise the external thread with the internal one. Supports the part too & probably would have stopped the squealing on the last two passes had it been left in.
@@MidEngineering I applaud you for your observation The last two clicks produced only a passes whistling sound due to the thinness of the fish I did not reinstall the guge after trying the thread so that the video does not take too long I tried to be as short as possible Accept my greetings
When my TH-cam channel is complete I will show you other easier ways to make these sleeves that will amaze you I did it for the first time since 1994 //I will make you do it manually without using machines and with complete precision I will also introduce you to a new feature of the lathe that is used to make threads with ease, like the one used in the previous video. th-cam.com/video/j3T_BEk32ew/w-d-xo.htmlsi=EWlLien2-8FMCDql
Pretty much any decent machinist can make this tool but an explanation about what and why would go a long way to understand what you are doing. You have to sit and watch single pointing and drilling. We already know how to do that. I wasted 10 minutes watching what I already know how to do those things.
The 6:10 mark is the awsome clue for the insert alignment. Well done and Thanks.
Thank you for your good follow-up
👍👍Revelation!! I would not come up with how to transfer an internal thread jump to the outer, I will need such an idea. I subscribe😀😀
I wish you good luck
That cross section was awsome nice work
Thank you very much
Amazingly video
Nice work
Very clever
Amigo una pregunta digame la verdad a cuantos cabezote le a echo ese tipo de trabajo
Twinserts?
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Is it's work?
It is used to repair threads better than HeliCoil
A little by the way of explanation would not go amiss here.
Hes just making a thread insert. The Tap Gauge part of it was unnecessary.
When you go to make it
Just follow the same steps shown in the video
I wish you a happy time
@@samuelfouad2244 The key to learning is understanding, not learning by rote. Understanding requires explanation.
@@michaeltelemachus5112 The gauge provides a reference to synchronise the external thread with the internal one. Supports the part too & probably would have stopped the squealing on the last two passes had it been left in.
@@MidEngineering
I applaud you for your observation
The last two clicks produced only a passes whistling sound due to the thinness of the fish
I did not reinstall the guge
after trying the thread so that the video does not take too long
I tried to be as short as possible
Accept my greetings
When my TH-cam channel is complete
I will show you other easier ways to make these sleeves that will amaze you
I did it for the first time since 1994
//I will make you do it manually without using machines and with complete precision
I will also introduce you to a new feature of the lathe that is used to make threads with ease, like the one used in the previous video.
th-cam.com/video/j3T_BEk32ew/w-d-xo.htmlsi=EWlLien2-8FMCDql
Pretty much any decent machinist can make this tool but an explanation about what and why would go a long way to understand what you are doing. You have to sit and watch single pointing and drilling. We already know how to do that. I wasted 10 minutes watching what I already know how to do those things.
If it is easy for any turner to do this, is there a link on TH-cam explaining how to make these sleeves?