Machine your own Low Profile Slitting Saw Arbor
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2020
- This video shows one of many designs for a low clearance slitting saw arbor you can make yourself, and have forever.
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Website: www.advancedinnovationsllc.com
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A similar build by Matthew Perlman Check out his version th-cam.com/video/UE7hHh98aBU/w-d-xo.html
It is much easier to follow Joe as he explains it much better even with auto focus issues.
I call that "taking the high road" pinning a video from a guy with 40 subscribers because he's upset.
I had recently made my own arbor and probably stumbled across this video because of my search history for the damn blade.
Matthew was “F’in pissed”, (his words) he said you copied his arbor, think plagiarized was the word he used. It’s a freaking arbor for heaven’s sake, what is that dudes problem?
Great build, keep ‘em coming Joe P
@@bokkievatikaki5676 😊
One of those things that are obvious AFTER you see it done: The head of the cap screw can go INSIDE the bore of the tool. Thanks.
You give excellent info Joe, and I thank you. So here's a tip for you:
I use Heat treatment quenching oil as a cutting lubricant. It is designed to have a extremely high flash point so it doesn't smoke when you cut with it. I get it from Brownells and it keeps my basement shop smoke free.
Good design!
What I like to use as a material for the shank is case hardened linear shaft, it comes fairly straight and nicely centerless ground.
“Once the chips start flying, keep the cut going” 🤗👍
very much appreciated especially pointing out the technical issues of what to look out for. - like the square inside corner at the seat of the saw blade and how you overcome the issue.
great work.
What a great tool holder!
Well there is a one advantage lets call it if you put long screw from back and make threads inside the cap.You can put a tailstock center if you are going to use a slitting saw on the lathe.That way you get rigid setup.
I know,i know slitting saws arent exactly a lathe tool but beggars cant be choosers and if you got milling attachment its a tool you can use if you are too poor to afford milling machine.
When i was much younger... (25) i came up with the same design.. and this design has served me very well over the last 27 years...the only thing is.. mine is a bit smaller.. but these tools pack a punch!.. Keep up the good work!..
Sweet one - I need to make one of these myself. Thanks for taking the extra effort to do high fidelity voiceovers. They really make these videos more enjoyable.
I have just about finished making the internal key , piston type as i have never seen one before . And then you show one ! I did not realise they were even available . Cheers .
I like how the low profile is attained by sliding the cutting blade arbor OD into the main arbor ID. This makes it robust and usable with varying thicknesses of cutting blades. Nice design, Thanks for sharing.
I'm really glad you made that comment at 3:45 about "chewing sounds". Despite making very accurate arbors ALL of my slitting saws run eccentrically. I suspect the manufacturers are not as careful as we are, tolerance wise, when they grind them! I'll make another one just to see if I can eliminate that effect. Cheers from NZ - your videos are the ultimate mentoring program for us hobbyists.
Love your dial test indicator clock
Another great video, Joe. Covers all the bases, no radius inside corners, using the larger cap screw, perfect. Thanks for your time!
I have several slitting saws that are awaiting a new arbor! Thanks for sharing and keep up your great work!
You’re very talented at what you do Joe. I really appreciate your videos. Thank You.
Useful addition to anyone's shop.
Thanks for sharing.
I made one arbor similar many years back, and an old tool and die maker told me to put it into the mill and then true up the face and it will always run true, It definitely worker for me,
Thank you, Joe! This is exactly what I was searching for for a hobby project! It's awesome that pros like you are willing to share this kind of thing.
I can’t wait to get started on an arbor for my slitting saw. Thanks for the details on the creation.
Many thanks Joe. I'm heading now to my shop and make a saw arbor.
I've been watching your videos for years, and as usual, another great project Joe . There are so many people out there making videos regarding "machine shop tools/builds/how to's etc. yet only a few are good educators as well. Its a whole new level if you can put your content across in such a way that enables absolutely anyone to be able to understand what you're doing and what you're talking about.
Without a doubt I have learned more tips and tricks from you Joe,thank you for sharing your craft🤗
That is a really nice arbor! Thanks so much for showing it to us. Another project added to the to do list.
Perfect timing! I was just thinking about making something along those lines! Thanks Joe, given me some ideas...
A real expert makes it look easy. Getting these tolerances isn’t always easy.
I like that design. Got some saw blades I bought at a yard sale that are really sharp. Going to make that arbor so I can use them. Thanks for the innovation and inspirational video.
Well done!
Perfectly executed. I like the low profile too
Always a pleasure to see you work. God bless.
Nice project! I know it is a fairly simple job, but as usual, your attention to detail shows !
Beautifully made yet simple little piece. Thanks Joe.
Glad you like it!
Thanks Joe! Another excellent project for the shop and toolbox!
Handy project for sure. Thanks for the video Joe.
Thanks joe another really informative video that just outlines i need to make one for my bank of tools.
Thankyou for adding to my knowledge base too
Very cool, always enjoy watching your videos and the explanations that you provide. Thank you.
Made one before watching your video joe....had some runout....now I know how to leave it stick out like you did to counter act that.......thank you and keep up the good work!!
Great Project! great to see you give all the conversions to metric for 99.9% of your jobs now,
This is great for us using the metric system 'down under' keep up all the great work!
Another great lecture. Thanx Joe. All the best.
A very slick saw arbor!
Great build! You mentioned heat/expansion and measuring. Here’s a little tidbit that I’ve found useful over the years;
Almost everyone can hold something 140F. No one can hold 160F (without smoke😏).
Just a quick way to get an idea how hot something is.
Fantastic technical knowledge, glad to subscribe Joe.
I just made one of these today in 304. Lots of runout but I think that's mostly due to the Amazon special slitting saw blades. Thanks for the inspiration Joe!
Thank you Joe I definitely use your tips when I make one similar, it is just perfect for my machine and my needs.👍
Joe, as always, your skills and craftsmanship are impeccable. Your arbor configuration is superb. I plan on making myself one following your design. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you very much!
That's a neat low profile arbour Joe,thanks for sharing Brother!
Wonderful build!
I always clean and oil my lathe when done...
Just made one over the weekend and found this vid. Came out great ! Thank you.
Glad it helped!
I have always liked "Rapid Tap" products for my general light use cutting oil. Since it no longer has the skull and crossbones is no longer on the can I have used it more frequently than before when I used it only for hand tapping. I sure hear you on working with stainless. I often compare it to cutting an inner tube with a 2x4, LOL. That is a sweet little arbor that should stand the test of time. Thanks Joe.
Awesome Joe! You take engineering to another level. Great Video(s).
I never knew the slitting saws were hollow ground. I was gifted a bunch of them by the widow of a wonderful machinist, and I've always taken baby cuts fearing a binding accident. Makes my day to learn this!
But be careful so you don't have any closing forces on the part! (And they are still rather sensitive.)
Thank You again Joe. I have to machine up an new arbor, for a new design I'm working on, and this Arbor design, will be a major help to me with this job.
Just a Dumb Question from me Joe, I'm a 64 year old, that has worked in my trade (Mechanical Fitter-Machinist (manual), etc), all of my working career.
I have noticed on a number of occasions in your Great videos, that when you are using a Centre Drill, to start a hole in material, that you drill into the material, so that the Tapered/Beveled section that the centre drill hole makes, is larger in diameter, than the diameter of the following twist drill (see at 7 Minutes and 10 Seconds, in the above video).
I remember back to the mid 1970's, where my Tech Teacher (Mr John Saunders), told me to ensure that the tapered section of the centre drill hole diameter, should be smaller than the following twist drill? Have things changed over the years, or does it make no real difference?
Best regards, JB, Australia.
I do that to eliminate the need to chamfer the hole when I'm done. I let the tapered part of the centerdrill do it for me before the hole ever begins. I do it for threaded holes as well.
I made the same tools years ago, works great
Gotta make one of those. Nice project.
Very good video and a well done saw arbor. Every detail important - and a lot of details on this one. Great idea about doing the final bore with the arbor extended. I think the major reason most people don't like to use the slitting saws is the lack of a good arbor. + This one is certainly a keeper. +
Hi Joe,
A good project and worth taking the time to make an arbor that will last for a long time...
Have a good week.
Paul,,
Quinn might like one of these... Tidy work as always, thanks.
Made one similar myself a while back really useful bit of kit 👍
1 addition. Mill flats on the shank so it can be held when the cap screw is being tightened with the extra torque it provides.
You are an Excellent Teacher Joe.
Thank you.
I've never had the pleasure of using a carbide slitting saw but definitely danced with HSS a lot. My Dad n I used to manufacture LG2 Bronze filters for a steel mill here. Our biggest order was for 1250 pieces. My Dad made my first arbor for me (back in those days I was only on the milling machine, Dad kept me away from the lathe). If my memory is not failing me, 2mm thick 100 tooth 100mm ø. Each filter had 8 slots roughly 50 long n 5mm deep, 10 000 slots in total. I went through that first run with one slitting saw. Depending on the quality of the slitting saw, there is definitely always a bit of run out, I've even had slitting saws where the teeth where not ground to an even depth but the cutting dia ran relatively true. I've exploded one 1.6mm thick when working in steel too, wakes ya up lol. I will definitely remember this arbor design, I'm sure one day it will come in handy. Apropo stainless n tapping, we have a product called Tapmatic here in ZA, it cools n lubricates, wish I could send some to you to try out, curious as to what you'd say, that smurf goop looks like a pain. These days I do a lot of stainless, 304, 316, 431(EN57), N685.
Love your videos Joe. Almost every time I use a slitting saw the nut is always in the way. Watching this build, it occurs to me that my level of “ machinist “ knowledge is very limited. Turning wrenches for cars... I got that. But machinist, I’m just a rookie. Anyway, that’s why I always respect any skilled craftsmen that truly knows their trade. You sir, KNOW YOUR TRADE !!
Thanks. I enjoy what I do.
No Joe, We enjoy and are very thankful of what you do. Passing your knowledge, insights and years of skill building from your experiences in the field. We are very Grateful for you
@@715bambam I'm happy to pass it along. Do the same and we all win.
Thanks Joe. Nice little project and something I need to make soon.
Great video Joe and thank you. I’ll definitely be making one of these in the near future.
Great project Joe, I'll give it a try! Thx
Fun and useful project.
Very nice and I use to actually sold circulater saw blades were manufactured in different European machines 😀 I'm getting going into using a small drill / mill. This is good 👍 way to show people.
Nice one Joe, I am going to order some material and make one of those as I have a couple of slitting saws but no arbour. Thanks for showing the proper way to do it lol
Nice, elegant design, sir! 👍
I have just realized how little market offer there is for saw arbors, especially for small diameters like 5, 8, and 13mm. Thank you for showing how to make a proper one.
Nice job Joe, was looking for a new project!
Few months ago I needed a low profile arbour for 1" bore cutter.
I literally picked up a 7/8" high tensile bolt at the side of the road that had fallen off 'something'.(head markings showed it was HT bolt) (I was getting mail from mailbox!)
To make sure things were concentric, I centre drilled both ends and made a centre from a piece of scrap in chuck, live centre in tailstock.
Turned off threads to 3/4", turned off hex head then drilled and counterbored to 1" for about 3/4 of head thickness.
Threaded 10x1.25 as I do most stuff in metric (50 yrs working on Japanese motorcycles)
Made the 1" plug from 1144 I had bought to make low profile arbour.It worked so well I picked up some 5/8" bolts to make smaller arbours for slitting saws ith small bore.
Thanks for vid, it has been most useful and saved some cash
Super job Joe!!!
Awesome video as usual. Another project for me to try. Thank you for your time and knowledge
Have fun!
Great design, Joe. Makes my present arbor look very clunky. Time to make a new one. 😊
Oh snap... I just have to make one of these arbors. Thanks for the great vid Joe.
Go for it!
Thanks Mr Pie.
I need to make one of these someday
Nice job, I like the tip about rubber to dampen vibrations. Un-loosen is kind of a double negative, but hey, brilliant job as always.
Great video and cool tool, thanks, Joe!
As always another great video,I'll be making one,even though I may never need it,
Awesome video for a DIY shop work project. Thanks for sharing.
You bet
Looking good thanks for sharing
Jersey Joe speaks again. 😆
Thanks,
John
Perfect - I have several small slitting saws I bought to make slots in cast iron guides for my Startrite bandsaw. I was going to buy an arbour but why bother when I can make one! Thanks for the great video as always!
Solutions, knowledge, experience, pass it on!!
Good call! 'n good on you!
Thanks ; -)
Thanks Joe
Love your clock!
Here is the video of him building it.
th-cam.com/video/aFRG7nI5ZVY/w-d-xo.html
That was a freaking awesome video. I learned a ton. Thank you Joe!
Glad it was helpful!
Joe, I made a very similar arbor. The main difference was I used a 16mm bolt as stock material. Grade 8 bolts are a reasonable steel.Threads were cut off, and the head makes a convenient place to grip the arbor when tightening the cap screw.
Thank you once again Joe. I made the mill vise stop last week that you did and this weekend I made the slitting saw arbor like yours here, the only difference is I made mine out of 4140 and my blades are .750. I took my time and worked it slow so there was no challenge to the time you did yours in 🤣. It took me probably six or seven hours but I had to turn down a piece of 1.125 4140 to .875 and I was able to hit within a couple of tenths on all my measurements (after I let them cool to room temp and did a finish pass) which is the first time I have been able to consistently do that on a project without having to start over with a new piece.
Enjoyed....lots of lessons shared in this tool build
Hi Chuck, thanks for stopping by. Glad you enjoyed it and I hope you are all well.
Excellent info.Thank you
Thank you very much. Great job as always.
About dishing of thinner slitting saws: Yes the good ones are relieved in some way but there are (cheaper) brands that are just flat. Learned this at a previous job where my predecessor had bought some to save money IIRC. Gets expensive when your parts becomes scrap.
Great stuff as always sir 👍🏻
Great job!!!! As always. That is wonderful! Ed Hicks
As always Joe. You are the man!!
I appreciate that!
Great project!
Great tip when setting up to finish bore the arbor re: holding on the application location 👌👌👌😎🤙
And finish facing as well 👌
HI Joe. love you stuff from Cape Town South Africa
Professional work as usual. We posted this video on our homemade tools forum this week :)
Awesome! Thank you!
@@joepie221 You're very welcome. Feel free to email me at "jon" at our website url, and I'll give you a coupon code so you can join our forum for free and post your videos whenever you like :)