I have a couple suggestions that might save you some time on jobs like this: 1) For the first operation, rough cutting to length - use your tail stock as a stop and lock your carriage into place. Then just feed material through the chuck after each cut-off. There's no need to move the carriage back and forth to measure lengths. Install your drill chuck in the tail stock with a short piece of drill rod as a stop. 2) Make an internal stop for your spindle. It will save you a lot of time measuring and improve accuracy. There are numerous ways of making a spindle stop. The easiest may be a collet nut that threats on the back side of your spindle with a central hole to accept a piece of drill rod and a set screw to lock it in place.
Nice work man I love your channel I am a fitter and turner myself will buy a small lathe and give it a shot as I am finding I need to downsize my set up in my workshop
another great video ! a plug inside the head shaft would help with the position of the part but as you said a fast non repetitive job don't need much set-up
Nice job. At first I was wondering why you didn't use a 5C collet and decided that without a speed collet closer it would probably take you longer to get the job done. Well done and I look forward to your next video.
Hi Ade.. Really enjoying all your video's Thanks you very much. I'll be getting a WARCO lathe very shortly. I am trying to find a good supplier of metal stock.. Any ideas.. ?? Thanks again.
I think any suggestions. I could make you have countered or answered in the other comments, the parts look very similar to Mig welding tips Lol 3.8mm wire now that would need a plug upgrade
Mig with 3.8 wire . yes a bigger power supply would be needed, much bigger , very similar looking , but they are gas jets for an inverter generator LPG conversion to make it dual fuel , make your own mig tips would make a good vid , Cheers Ade.
Hi Ade, You could do with a er32 collet chuck, less worry about runout. I had to make 8 spacers 12mm diameter and 5mm long for prototype job. Tolerance of 10 Microns in length, it took a while measuring with a mic, the collet chuck paid for it's self I always thought it was spelt Rohm ? ATB Adam
Hi Adam , I actually have 2 ER32 collet chucks , one on an mt3 that fits my spindle and a chuck type that i made in a past video , this job was ok in a 3 jaw and i am very lucky that mine runs really well, Cheers Ade. Yes i think it is Rohm ,
Great videos Ade, informative and to the point. Question on your lathe next to and above your chuck is, what appears to be a stationary shaft, what is it"s function ? Thank you and cheers from Milo, Maine, U.S.A. .
That is the pivot shaft from what was the chuck guard , removed on the day of purchase, health and safety police need it to be sold in uk , it is interlocked to the start and when the guard was up i could not start the lathe , i should remove it but i am thinking that one day i might have a use for it , not thought about it yet but you have reminded me to think about a practical use for it , Cheers Ade.
@@ade63dug Thanks for to quick reply. Thank goodness I didn't have to deal with the likes of that equipment here in the states on my chineesium lathe and Mill machines.
I have a couple suggestions that might save you some time on jobs like this:
1) For the first operation, rough cutting to length - use your tail stock as a stop and lock your carriage into place. Then just feed material through the chuck after each cut-off. There's no need to move the carriage back and forth to measure lengths. Install your drill chuck in the tail stock with a short piece of drill rod as a stop.
2) Make an internal stop for your spindle. It will save you a lot of time measuring and improve accuracy. There are numerous ways of making a spindle stop. The easiest may be a collet nut that threats on the back side of your spindle with a central hole to accept a piece of drill rod and a set screw to lock it in place.
Nice work.
Heart in mouth..1.42 sleeve chuck jeezus.
Nice work man I love your channel I am a fitter and turner myself will buy a small lathe and give it a shot as I am finding I need to downsize my set up in my workshop
Always very informative Ade & easy to follow videos, there great.
Nice job
another great video !
a plug inside the head shaft would help with the position of the part
but as you said a fast non repetitive job don't need much set-up
Spot on enjoyed watching that
Nice job. At first I was wondering why you didn't use a 5C collet and decided that without a speed collet closer it would probably take you longer to get the job done. Well done and I look forward to your next video.
Very lucky that my 3 jaw is really good , I do have ER32 chucks but this job did not need more than the 3jaw offers , Cheers Ade.
Lovely job Ade love your channel
Nice, I’m subscribing !
Ii would have made a 16mm thick ring to make the stickout setting easier, especially if this job is recurring.
nice work as always, thanks for sharing
regards...Keith in Swindon
Hi Ade.. Really enjoying all your video's Thanks you very much. I'll be getting a WARCO lathe very shortly. I am trying to find a good supplier of metal stock.. Any ideas.. ?? Thanks again.
Nice video. Thanks, I've subscribed.
Qustion for you.... How do you like your DRO??? thanks
I think any suggestions. I could make you have countered or answered in the other comments, the parts look very similar to Mig welding tips Lol 3.8mm wire now that would need a plug upgrade
Mig with 3.8 wire . yes a bigger power supply would be needed, much bigger , very similar looking , but they are gas jets for an inverter generator LPG conversion to make it dual fuel , make your own mig tips would make a good vid , Cheers Ade.
Produção em série , 👍😎🇧🇷
Hi Ade,
You could do with a er32 collet chuck, less worry about runout.
I had to make 8 spacers 12mm diameter and 5mm long for prototype job.
Tolerance of 10 Microns in length, it took a while measuring with a mic, the collet chuck paid for it's self
I always thought it was spelt Rohm ?
ATB Adam
Hi Adam , I actually have 2 ER32 collet chucks , one on an mt3 that fits my spindle and a chuck type that i made in a past video , this job was ok in a 3 jaw and i am very lucky that mine runs really well, Cheers Ade. Yes i think it is Rohm ,
+ADES WORKSHOP
Hi Ade,
So you do !, I watched the video on to modifying an ER collet chuck, not so long back.
Sorry.
Adam
+ADES WORKSHOP
Sorry, I watched the video not so long back, Doh !.
Adam
Great videos Ade, informative and to the point. Question on your lathe next to and above your chuck is, what appears to be a stationary shaft, what is it"s function ? Thank you and cheers from Milo, Maine, U.S.A. .
That is the pivot shaft from what was the chuck guard , removed on the day of purchase, health and safety police need it to be sold in uk , it is interlocked to the start and when the guard was up i could not start the lathe , i should remove it but i am thinking that one day i might have a use for it , not thought about it yet but you have reminded me to think about a practical use for it , Cheers Ade.
@@ade63dug Thanks for to quick reply. Thank goodness I didn't have to deal with the likes of that equipment here in the states on my chineesium lathe and Mill machines.
@@ade63dug Just an idea a stable camera base maybe.
@@jiggseystrasser if you had bought a Precision Matthews it is the same machine. mine had it as well as a safety switch on the belt cover
Nice video Ade. Did you make the tailstock die holder?
use the handle make treads is good and you dont use the electric motor you use your arm motor jajajaaa