Project Spin Indexer Tailstock
#61
I make the part then I do the drawing. My accuracy and ability to stay within tight tolerances has improved greatly as a result. Also saves time as I don't need to waste time making drawings before finishing the part Big Grin
Hunting American dentists since 2015.
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#62
Another part checked off of the list. The end mill was getting kind of dull so the finish on the flats looks kind of crappy but I can't feel any ridges. That surface is for a bolt head so it's good enough for what it'll be used for.

Ed

   
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#63
Looks dam fine to me Ed

Smiley-signs107

Rob
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#64
(09-03-2014, 03:41 PM)EdK Wrote: Another part checked off of the list. The end mill was getting kind of dull so the finish on the flats looks kind of crappy but I can't feel any ridges. That surface is for a bolt head so it's good enough for what it'll be used for.

Ed
Good job Ed, thanks for showing your great work.
tackit, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun Forum since May 2014.
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#65
Looks fine to me Ed. I often sandblast items though, it hides a lot of machine marks!
Arbalest, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun since Sep 2012.
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#66
You call that crappy? I knew posting that pic of my tractor repair was a bad idea. But Pixman made me do it...

Nice part! Worthy
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#67
Finally getting some time in the shop. I've decided to change the way the center is clamped in the body. The original plans call for slitting the body and using a threaded rod to squeeze the two halves together to clamp the center. I'm going to use a cotter clamp system instead. I think it will work better than trying to squeeze the slit on two 3/8" thick walls.

Ed

   
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#68
A far more elegant way to do it Ed. A split cotter has amazing clamping properties.
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Greg
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#69
Yer much better way Ed


Rob
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#70
(10-11-2014, 12:27 PM)f350ca Wrote: A far more elegant way to do it Ed. A split cotter has amazing flaming properties.

Greg,

What does "amazing flaming properties" mean. 17428

My best guess is you meant "amazing clamping properties".

Ed
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