Hello everyone. In this film we look at drilling the 120 degree pattern holes in the base of the cast iron nut housing that was machined in the previous episode. We also fit the bronze nut we made into the cast iron housing. Time got the better of me a little during this one, but I hope you all enjoy it. Here is the link to Phil Whitley's channel:- th-cam.com/video/Z-TR_OQKBIo/w-d-xo.html Here is my Arduino Rotary Table film:- th-cam.com/video/_gQOV5HUR0w/w-d-xo.html
Another excellent Vid Carl, puts mine to shame! I would have just used transfer punches cos it's all I have got! Your vid shows how it should be done! Thanks for the shout out, I am embarrased by the testomonial, and will now have to try to live up to your unsolicited praise of my channel! Thanks mate! Phil Whitley
Thank you Phil! I really appreciate it. Transfer punches are a good idea and would have worked, they also have the advantage that if the holes are not exactly as per a drawing (not unheard of with Harrison machines or the aircraft I used to work on) then you pick up the holes and the new component fits exactly. You are very welcome to the testimonial. You more than deserve it in my opinion and it was a way of saying thank you for the great content you put out. Thanks for your support my friend.
Hello Carl, I am pleased to see that nuts in the freezer worked out well... Joking aside well done you've continued to make very nice progress. Take care. Paul,,
That's coming along very nicely Carl, good work. You not using the domestic machinery at all, (cough) reminds me of my method for removing cast iron cylinder liners from the aluminium barrels on a Kawasaki VN1500 engine. I needed to warm up the aluminium so made use of the Miele "parts washer" which I'd mistakenly installed in the kitchen. It worked a treat, half an hour in there and the iron liners came out with just a sharp tap :-)
Hi Jason! Really glad you enjoyed the video. The new bearing heater I have in my kitchen does work very well! I also have one of the "parts washers" you describe. After your ringing endorsement I shall have to give it a try! Thank you very much for your support and for watching!
Thank you, I really appreciate it. I was a bit stymied by time but no matter. I will finish it when I get back from work. I have used the Arduino rotary table before but that is the first time it has been used in a film. I hope you are getting on well with the clutch conversion. Love to you and yours.
You are getting there now Carl. That shrink fit was perfect! I have one of those 'sub contact heat treatment places' on my doorstep as well, how coincidental. Mine only heat treat up to 250C though lol. Safe travels mate. Cheers, Jon
Great work Carl, the job is getting closer to completion. I like your Arduino driven rotary table and I'd have a fair few uses for that, and as you said if people haven't seen that video it's well worth the look. Have a safe hitch away and we will await your return for the next installment.....regards, Bones
Thanks Tony, I really appreciate it. I can soon move on to the next broken bit! Thanks for your support and comments, it means a lot. Hey, Dean got a mention for one of his films in Classic Bike Magazine here in the UK!
@@carlwilson1772 Yes I just watched Dean's latest video where he mentioned it........Great reward for effort I think to get a tiny bit of acknowledgement now and again.
Wow Carl, that is impressive. Never seen an Arduino do that or anything else before. Probably way beyond my brain capacity. Guess I will have to stay with index plates. Nice work Carl and congrats on your channel growth.
Thank you very much Dale. It isn't way beyond your brain capacity by any means having seen the things you do. I built it because index plates were way beyond my brain capacity! Thank you very much for all your support.
hi Carl, I was hoping I could trouble you for some advice. The power feed nut in my Harrison Mill has some backlash. I've watched Haxby's video on machining a new one, and am certain this is beyond my skill. I have spoken to mill hill supplies, and he doesn't think there are any spares. I was thinking of fitting a power feed like your rong fu Mill, and pinning a new leadscrew to the splined section of my old leadscrew. I could then mount a nut in the position of the old power feed unit. I'd love to hear your thoughts on this. Thanks, Richard.
Hello Richard, sorry it's taken me a long time to reply to you. Because of all the variations in these mills, I'm finding it hard to visualise your intended scheme. Please could you email me a sketch of what intend and I will try to give what assistance I can. My email:- wilsonreactionresearch@yahoo.co.uk
Hello everyone. In this film we look at drilling the 120 degree pattern holes in the base of the cast iron nut housing that was machined in the previous episode. We also fit the bronze nut we made into the cast iron housing. Time got the better of me a little during this one, but I hope you all enjoy it. Here is the link to Phil Whitley's channel:-
th-cam.com/video/Z-TR_OQKBIo/w-d-xo.html
Here is my Arduino Rotary Table film:-
th-cam.com/video/_gQOV5HUR0w/w-d-xo.html
Another excellent Vid Carl, puts mine to shame! I would have just used transfer punches cos it's all I have got! Your vid shows how it should be done! Thanks for the shout out, I am embarrased by the testomonial, and will now have to try to live up to your unsolicited praise of my channel!
Thanks mate!
Phil Whitley
Thank you Phil! I really appreciate it. Transfer punches are a good idea and would have worked, they also have the advantage that if the holes are not exactly as per a drawing (not unheard of with Harrison machines or the aircraft I used to work on) then you pick up the holes and the new component fits exactly. You are very welcome to the testimonial. You more than deserve it in my opinion and it was a way of saying thank you for the great content you put out. Thanks for your support my friend.
Good job Carl , looking forward to the next video. Thank you and see you in a few weeks time.. take care 👍👍
Thank you for watching Paul and for your continued support! It means a lot.
Hello Carl,
I am pleased to see that nuts in the freezer worked out well... Joking aside well done you've continued to make very nice progress.
Take care.
Paul,,
Thanks Paul. The fit worked just like I wanted it too. I was very pleased.
That's coming along very nicely Carl, good work.
You not using the domestic machinery at all, (cough) reminds me of my method for removing cast iron cylinder liners from the aluminium barrels on a Kawasaki VN1500 engine. I needed to warm up the aluminium so made use of the Miele "parts washer" which I'd mistakenly installed in the kitchen. It worked a treat, half an hour in there and the iron liners came out with just a sharp tap :-)
Hi Jason! Really glad you enjoyed the video. The new bearing heater I have in my kitchen does work very well! I also have one of the "parts washers" you describe. After your ringing endorsement I shall have to give it a try! Thank you very much for your support and for watching!
It's a beautiful piece of work. I haven't seen the Arduino rotary table fired in anger before so that was a treat too.
Best wishes, Dean.
Thank you, I really appreciate it. I was a bit stymied by time but no matter. I will finish it when I get back from work. I have used the Arduino rotary table before but that is the first time it has been used in a film. I hope you are getting on well with the clutch conversion. Love to you and yours.
You are getting there now Carl. That shrink fit was perfect! I have one of those 'sub contact heat treatment places' on my doorstep as well, how coincidental. Mine only heat treat up to 250C though lol. Safe travels mate. Cheers, Jon
Thanks very much Jon for your support. I was very happy with the fit. I can soon move on to the next broken bit!
Great work Carl, the job is getting closer to completion. I like your Arduino driven rotary table and I'd have a fair few uses for that, and as you said if people haven't seen that video it's well worth the look. Have a safe hitch away and we will await your return for the next installment.....regards, Bones
Thanks Tony, I really appreciate it. I can soon move on to the next broken bit! Thanks for your support and comments, it means a lot. Hey, Dean got a mention for one of his films in Classic Bike Magazine here in the UK!
@@carlwilson1772 Yes I just watched Dean's latest video where he mentioned it........Great reward for effort I think to get a tiny bit of acknowledgement now and again.
Wow Carl, that is impressive. Never seen an Arduino do that or anything else before. Probably way beyond my brain capacity. Guess I will have to stay with index plates. Nice work Carl and congrats on your channel growth.
Thank you very much Dale. It isn't way beyond your brain capacity by any means having seen the things you do. I built it because index plates were way beyond my brain capacity! Thank you very much for all your support.
good video carl
Thanks my friend,, thank you for your support. Much appreciated.
hi Carl, I was hoping I could trouble you for some advice. The power feed nut in my Harrison Mill has some backlash. I've watched Haxby's video on machining a new one, and am certain this is beyond my skill. I have spoken to mill hill supplies, and he doesn't think there are any spares. I was thinking of fitting a power feed like your rong fu Mill, and pinning a new leadscrew to the splined section of my old leadscrew. I could then mount a nut in the position of the old power feed unit. I'd love to hear your thoughts on this. Thanks, Richard.
Hello Richard, sorry it's taken me a long time to reply to you. Because of all the variations in these mills, I'm finding it hard to visualise your intended scheme. Please could you email me a sketch of what intend and I will try to give what assistance I can. My email:-
wilsonreactionresearch@yahoo.co.uk