It is refreshing to watch you after all these years being so efficient, sure, and precise and in my eyes leaping tall buildings and going faster than locomotives to actually struggle and spaz around. I truly am not being a jerk here, but for those of us that spaz 90% of the time it's nice to know you are human and that you never quit but keep going until you get it right. Keith you have inspired me over the past 8 years to tackle things I would never have without your instruction and examples. Thanks for the awesome videos.
Keith, I noticed the difference between pour 1 and 2. here is an idea. Use a piping bag (like for iceing on a cake) or a ziplock with a small corner cut. This will allow you to pipe the cement into the mold or onto the spacer without touching the surfaces.
Too bad on the Part Two pinhole leak pour. Part Four machining the bore diameter? Good to see the drill press table, I embarrassed myself a month in on my new job by bending the second from the left spindle and walking that end 2 feet from the wall. Drilling a 7/16 waterline in a 7" x 7" x 7" Vega steel cavity block when a chip caught on the second pulley up rpm! The toolmakers on each side quickly abandoned their projects until I could reach the E stop.
Lovely job, not sure lot to do but can I suggest you level a plate on your bench to take out the shim problem plus enable you plonk it any which way round Steve
Thanks for another fine video, babbitt pouring bearings isn't as easy it initially looks. I was wondering (I know, no good can come of that (:-), but would you ever consider restoring the shells to original diameter (silicone bronze brazing followed with machining). Could that have helped with sealing the leaks and reducing the number of pours?
Great result . Not everything works out the first time . 👍
They look good!
I'm always feeling like I can do that now because of how detailed your vids are.
It is refreshing to watch you after all these years being so efficient, sure, and precise and in my eyes leaping tall buildings and going faster than locomotives to actually struggle and spaz around. I truly am not being a jerk here, but for those of us that spaz 90% of the time it's nice to know you are human and that you never quit but keep going until you get it right. Keith you have inspired me over the past 8 years to tackle things I would never have without your instruction and examples. Thanks for the awesome videos.
“guess that’s what happens when”😂😂😂❤ thanks for sharing….nice job
Great job Keith!!!
Thanks for sharing 👍
Very nice, Sir. Excellent workmanship.
I love these kind of skills
very good job mr fenner
Really enjoyed this Un Edited Version Thankyou
Good work.
Thanks for sharing Keith
Thanks for your posts!
Good luck.!!!
Ask Keith Rucker for some of that putty he uses. That's some work to do in the middle of the summer.
thank you
Edge of the seat drama Keith.
Nice one, Keith. Better looking at it than for it, just like my girlfriend.
Keith, I noticed the difference between pour 1 and 2. here is an idea. Use a piping bag (like for iceing on a cake) or a ziplock with a small corner cut. This will allow you to pipe the cement into the mold or onto the spacer without touching the surfaces.
-Textbook- Bible Babbitt Pour
Olá amigo Keith perfeito!!!
Boa sorte sempre!!!
I predict on the last one he will figure out how to tape his levelling shims to the table.
Too bad on the Part Two pinhole leak pour. Part Four machining the bore diameter?
Good to see the drill press table, I embarrassed myself a month in on my new job by bending the second from the left spindle and walking that end 2 feet from the wall. Drilling a 7/16 waterline in a 7" x 7" x 7" Vega steel cavity block when a chip caught on the second pulley up rpm! The toolmakers on each side quickly abandoned their projects until I could reach the E stop.
Stuff happens!
Lovely job, not sure lot to do but can I suggest you level a plate on your bench to take out the shim problem plus enable you plonk it any which way round
Steve
Thanks for another fine video, babbitt pouring bearings isn't as easy it initially looks. I was wondering (I know, no good can come of that (:-), but would you ever consider restoring the shells to original diameter (silicone bronze brazing followed with machining). Could that have helped with sealing the leaks and reducing the number of pours?
Great question, but brazing it up and machining would be a lot of extra work, beyond the benefits
👍👍
Hola keith ya salio bien la tersera es la vencida muy buen trabajo .
Me podes desir para q son los cojinetes ? Saludos amigo
🦾🦾🦾🦾🦾🦾🦾🦾🦾🦾🦾
did you finish the Monarch ?
Tried to sign into your job shop site to check it out but it won't accept the rumble credentials that it was asking for.
Got to have bear shit or it won't work!!!!!!!!!!
Those asbestos fibers just floating around in the air is quite concerning.
What happened to Pearl ????
You know he had to absolutely lost big money on this job
LOL