That motorView attachment 1067878 View attachment 1067877 View attachment 1067877 Been running smooth for 5 years, part time of course, but get you a rotary. If / when you get your next 3ph. Piece just wire it in. If static converter or VFD you need a separate one. Pros and cons to both. You must decide what fits you.
but you wouldn’t “grind the lugs” would ya?To grind lugs, you could either use a tool post grinder or a cylindrical grinder, small one as below.
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That motor
but you wouldn’t “grind the lugs” would ya?
I’m talking about recoil lugs. So that the sides are perpendicular to the bore and parallel to each other. Once upon a time, I paid good money for a custom one...from a well-known aftermarket supplier...that was shiny, but with sides that I could easily measure to be not parallel. I.e., it wasn’t flat. The rifle wouldn’t shoot worth a crap with it on. I put the factory back on and it immediately shot better. I repeated this several times.
That was on a Savage short action that I was going to shoot in a “factory class”. The rules allowed aftermarket barrels, recoil lugs and barrel nuts. But, otherwise, the configuration had to be as from the factory. That class went away pretty quickly, but it’s something that I’ve never forgotten and why I don’t like sandwich recoil lugs, barrel nuts, or rule sets that get changed every season.
Recoil lugs, OK. You'll best be served by one iteration of these:
http://www.grizzly.com/products/6-x-12-Surface-Grinder-w-Stand/G5963
I was thinking the opposite-that lugs are kind of expensive- but Much less than the equipment to make them.As cheap as lugs are i sold my tool grinder and just buy em now. That was a lot of nasty real estate i reclaimed
I had a KO Lee tool grinder. It seems like a mill is cheap to tool up compared to a grinder unless its just a surface grinder for grinding flat stuff. But whats the fun in having one and not using it to its potential? That floor space and lack of dust from dressing the wheels is way more valuable to me but i didnt have a ton of space at that timeI was thinking the opposite-that lugs are kind of expensive- but Much less than the equipment to make them.
I agree — a little surface grinder would be nice for me at times but I don’t think I’d use it nearly enough to make the cost worth it.I had a KO Lee tool grinder. It seems like a mill is cheap to tool up compared to a grinder unless its just a surface grinder for grinding flat stuff. But whats the fun in having one and not using it to its potential? That floor space and lack of dust from dressing the wheels is way more valuable to me but i didnt have a ton of space at that time
OK. Tonight’s goal was to clean up the area around the lower drive pulleys and the engine and to open the “peckerhead” to figure out how it’s wired.Interesting enough my 13” had metric roller bearings that the cone shaft turns in. I should say outside dia of bearings is metric. It was made in the 50s. How about a shot of the control panel with the cover off? or mabie there is no control panel and the motor is switched directly with a drum switch?View attachment 1068162 View attachment 1068163 OK. Tonight’s goal was to clean up the area around the lower drive pulleys and the engine and to open the “peckerhead” to figure out how it’s wired.
Pictures attached. It is wired for 440 and I’ll need to rewrite it for 220. It now looks pretty good in there after a first pass at cleaning up 53 years of accumulated grime.
As a side note, almost all of the chips were brass.
It’s a little blurry- is that just a fused disconnect on the right and does that switch say forward and reverseView attachment 1068180 View attachment 1068181
Does that answer the mail? I’m kinda short on vocabulary.
