I have owned a 10EE with electric leadscrew reverse for 23 years and until yesterday's video I never knew how to set the threading stop precisely for the end of the thread. Now I know, Thank You!
I was hired to run a university machine shop 35 years ago and the director of another machine shop on campus was visiting and as we were standing in front of the Monarch 10EE lathe in the shop he said: "You know, these machines should come out of the factory with a warning sticker attached, "Warning: do not operate unless you can afford to buy one." Because if you do, you will never be satisfied with anything else."
You have a screw loose 🤣 Sorry....I couldn't help myself! Good stuff as always Don, That threading stop is the cats ass! Or should I say lead screw reverse thingy?
Hi Warren! Thanks for the batteries! The device allows threading at high speed to the bottom of a blind hole or higher speeds then can be used engaging with the thread dial like a Hardinge that doesn't have a thread dial.
@@deedeeindustrialsuperprecision Your welcome Don, I am glad I sent you the batteries, otherwise I may not have seen this gadget in action! Makes me appreciate level of thought that went into the 10EE development over the years. Cheers
The thread stop gizmo ELSR simply moves the apron lever to neutral. The direct current drive motor is shorted to heavy resister coils in neutral, the spindle motor becomes a generator and dynamically brakes to a stop in 2 seconds at any speed even at 4000. When the spindle lever is tripped the carriage when threading will stop within a couple of thousandths every pass unless you increase speed then it will overtravel the original setting. At most threading speeds the spindle will stop in about a turn when tripped. At that point the motor switch disconnects and you can pull the tool at the click and fade the thread out nicely in less than a turn of the spindle. @@warrenjones744
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I have owned a 10EE with electric leadscrew reverse for 23 years and until yesterday's video I never knew how to set the threading stop precisely for the end of the thread. Now I know, Thank You!
You are welcome! The older I get the more I like this feature.
I was hired to run a university machine shop 35 years ago and the director of another machine shop on campus was visiting and as we were standing in front of the Monarch 10EE lathe in the shop he said: "You know, these machines should come out of the factory with a warning sticker attached, "Warning: do not operate unless you can afford to buy one." Because if you do, you will never be satisfied with anything else."
Yes, the ease of operation causes less fatigue was a big factor along with the overall precision
Better than a machinist..............................watchmaker huh 🧐🧐
I am a little too Shakey for watches but can fix a clock, sometimes.
Olá amigo perfeito,parab´pens pelo trabalho!!!
Boa sorte sempre!!!
Thanks for tuning in!
🦘🦘🦘🦘🦘 Nice!!!!!~
Hi Davo, thanks!
You have a screw loose 🤣 Sorry....I couldn't help myself! Good stuff as always Don, That threading stop is the cats ass! Or should I say lead screw reverse thingy?
Hi Warren! Thanks for the batteries! The device allows threading at high speed to the bottom of a blind hole or higher speeds then can be used engaging with the thread dial like a Hardinge that doesn't have a thread dial.
@@deedeeindustrialsuperprecision Your welcome Don, I am glad I sent you the batteries, otherwise I may not have seen this gadget in action! Makes me appreciate level of thought that went into the 10EE development over the years. Cheers
The thread stop gizmo ELSR simply moves the apron lever to neutral. The direct current drive motor is shorted to heavy resister coils in neutral, the spindle motor becomes a generator and dynamically brakes to a stop in 2 seconds at any speed even at 4000. When the spindle lever is tripped the carriage when threading will stop within a couple of thousandths every pass unless you increase speed then it will overtravel the original setting. At most threading speeds the spindle will stop in about a turn when tripped. At that point the motor switch disconnects and you can pull the tool at the click and fade the thread out nicely in less than a turn of the spindle. @@warrenjones744
@@deedeeindustrialsuperprecision Outstanding, Thanks for the explanation