Myford ML10 change Wheel question

Advert

Myford ML10 change Wheel question

Home Forums General Questions Myford ML10 change Wheel question

Viewing 4 posts - 26 through 29 (of 29 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #378188
    Brian Wood
    Participant
      @brianwood45127

      Robin,

      The 63 gear brings the translation to metric closer to the ideal of 127 teeth and your use of the 40 tooth gear is purely fortuitous in the answer it gives.

      As you saw before, the 25/50 x 63/50 x leadscrew pitch gives a very close result for 2 mm pitch. Working with a very limited selection of change wheels will make things very limited for you

      It is all of course your choice

      Brian

      Advert
      #378474
      Robin
      Participant
        @robin

        I am not sure about that, but I am not here to argue angel

        I left it unattended on a slow feed once. The saddle pushed the headstock back until it snapped the bottom of the gear quadrant off and graunched the lead screw under the split nut. Seeing as how both results would stop the saddle I think it is most unfair that I had to suffer both. Anyway, since then I leave a slow feed gear set up and avoid thread cutting. Too much regret when I have to hold the pieces together whild locking the quadrant.

        Perhaps I exaggerate, if I really cared I would drill and screw the quadrant it back together wink 2

        #378529
        Brian Wood
        Participant
          @brianwood45127

          Robin,

          I'm sorry to hear of that disaster, I am surprised at your candour.

          At my last place of work I saw the result of a few moments of inattention on a power fed drilling job through a stack of blanks.

          The drill grabbed on break though and was forced through the jaws of the chuck where it continued on to burn through the soft back of the chuck into the hard Jacob taper arbour. Fortunately we saw the smoke and stopped the operation before serious damage could take place.

          The drill was reduced in length by about 1.5 inches and the shank was by now at half diameter. Despite that, we were able to recover both the chuck and arbour and with a new drill carry on with the job

          Your quadrant could be recovered by careful brazing of the broken pieces, it would be stronger than trying to fix it with small screws. 

          Brian

          Edited By Brian Wood on 31/10/2018 18:19:25

          #378578
          Robin
          Participant
            @robin
            Posted by Brian Wood on 31/10/2018 18:16:02:

            Your quadrant could be recovered by careful brazing of the broken pieces, it would be stronger than trying to fix it with small screws.

            We are not going to agree on anything, but I still like the way you think laugh

            Robin

          Viewing 4 posts - 26 through 29 (of 29 total)
          • Please log in to reply to this topic. Registering is free and easy using the links on the menu at the top of this page.

          Advert

          Latest Replies

          Home Forums General Questions Topics

          Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)
          Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)

          View full reply list.

          Advert

          Newsletter Sign-up