Thank you so much sir . Today you make my job much easier. I had a very hard time to do this , but your video save me . God bless all of those people who helped so much other to learn . Thanks 🙏
Never over tighten any lock on a machine as it can cause the equipment to move and reduce your accuracy. only engage locks just enough to perform their function. A lot of machining is about consistency.
Okay, that makes sense. Thanks for the reply. I have been cranking things down pretty tight (probably much too tight), because I am afraid of things moving during an operation. I imagine with a little experience, one develops a feel for how tight is tight enough without being too tight?
Thank you so much sir . Today you make my job much easier. I had a very hard time to do this , but your video save me . God bless all of those people who helped so much other to learn . Thanks 🙏
Glad it helped
Thanks for taking the time to share this. It is very informative!.... (Off to my workshop now to have a play!)
Great, clear video by the way. Thanks for the good work.
AWESOME! This helped me immensely, thank you! :)
Thanks a lot. From India
Good instructional video, thanks, albeit sounding like it was recorded in a prison :)
I am running stainless work pieces what kinds of taps and drill hole sizes do you reccomend
You should talk to your local tooling provider and see what they recommend for the grade of stainless you work with.
this is good to mention. but internal thread cutting and tapping are the same right ???
yes, but there are other ways to make an internal or external thread
@@Fredumaction i know how to do external thread !! but do you have the method for internal thread !!!
@@freemanfreed1581 This is for an internal thread
thnks
Why do you only "lightly" lock the tailstock?
Never over tighten any lock on a machine as it can cause the equipment to move and reduce your accuracy. only engage locks just enough to perform their function. A lot of machining is about consistency.
Okay, that makes sense. Thanks for the reply. I have been cranking things down pretty tight (probably much too tight), because I am afraid of things moving during an operation. I imagine with a little experience, one develops a feel for how tight is tight enough without being too tight?