you are looking at the content of my
chip drawer that's underneath my
vintage black lathe. All kinds of junk,
failed projects, broken stuff. Has more or
less found a semi permanent resting
place in here.
Here's a Banggood collet, and don't that
their shininess fool you.
They are pretty bad
here's a wick oiler
get over here! that I made a couple of years ago. It works, but I find it easier to
just shoot some oil into the bearing holes. It's annoying to stop the wick
from doing what it does best. And if you
forget to stop it, you might end up with
an oil spill the next day
there it is. The broken die holder from last
week's video
this here was a project for my wood lathe.
It's kind of difficult to explain, but I
should have some pictures. If I can find
them I will edit them in now. And this
here is a broken slitting saw arbor, that I'm going to upcycle for this video.
Don't you just hate that word: upcycle. It's so hipster-esk and environmentally correct
but don't worry I'm not going to bother
you with the environment. for that there
are Swedish toddlers or Danish. I don't
know. I will clean up this saw arbor.  Stone the
taper and then do some amateur meaning
there's a lot of swarf in the drawbar
thread
and the taper sustained some damage
while this was living in the chip drawer
I will try to clean this a little bit
better in my parts cleaner
it's a took too long with a stone to
work this nasty spot down so using the
dremel was a last resort kind of thing a
couple of low spots is probably not as
bad as one high spot that could
potentially damage the internal taper of
the spindle new project new insert these
are the same as I used for turning that
pointy bit on the lulav but these have a
smaller radius and they are a lot
sharper than those blue Nano answers
that I have been using lately I will
show you a picture how it held up at the
end of the project
feels pretty clean but just to be sure
I'm going to push a rag through this
panel
there are a couple of small pieces of
swarf on the rag so it wasn't for
nothing the threat inside the arbor is
pretty clean so I'm also going to use
the drawbar just to be sure
I used his slitting saw once and that
was one time too many the slit was never
cut and I only managed to break the
blade and get this completely stuck
there now is a permanent twist here in
my Helen Keaney wrench
I did try some heat but he just wouldn't
budge
I think this Harbor might have gotten
stuck because I placed this washer here
behind the saw blade because the corner
here was undercut on it over cut anyway
they removed too much material and the
slitting saw would fall into the corner
and sit completely loose if it was a
wider slitting saw it probably wouldn't
have been a problem I'm not going to try
and loosen this up again because I have
a new purpose for this empty three taper
hopefully the rest of the bolts will
come out once the tension is gone so I
can reuse the thread that's in there
I should be ready to go hopefully this
isn't too hard
I'm not ready to go I need to change the
bell first all right this time
I should be ready
that's pretty tough
the vault is harder
excuse me while I go get my safety
glasses oh there they are usually I have
to search the whole place
at some point that's a broken saw blade
might come off flying
oh it is light and this leaf isn't
running that fast so it shouldn't have a
lot of inertia but it might hurt me so I
better look for cover behind the top
slide I think it stops yeah it's loose
all the danger is over hopefully you can
see the undercut or over cut corner in
this shot
hopefully this oh it's already loose
that was a surprise
well at least your threat is undamaged
now I'm going to remove this protruding
part here it looks a bit rusty inside
here maybe that's the reason why it got
stuck let's hope this next part is just
as soft as the previous
yes it is
we might need to remove a bit more but I
would like to leave as much of the
threat as possible but first I need to
do a little test fitting for the second
time I inserted this bolt and it looks
and feels like there is some sort of
gunk in there but it is coming loose and
there is plenty of thread left for what
I'm planning to do but I will have to
turn down the OD a little bit otherwise
it's not going to fit but that will all
be done tomorrow evening but you guys
are free to guess what I'm planning to
do here it's stuck again maybe I need to
run up tap in there but don't think it
will be necessary
I think the hole is deeper than the
length of this bull the bolt is 25
millimeters long no 35 and a bit
probably not threaded all the way down
seems like the throat of the chuck is
even smaller and I thought it would be
and if I measure it correctly the back
of the Chuck will get very close to the
front of the spindle nose so now I have
two options
removed this completely but then the
threat in here gets awfully short or I
could turn it down to 20 millimeter so
it will fit inside the throat of the
Chuck and that's what I'm going to do
now
let's see if the check will fit damn
some of the chips got into the backing
plate of the Chuck a bit of wd-40 for
some lubrication looks like my
measurements were correct - ish I guess
I didn't look at it from the correct
angle but a bit more definitely needed
to come out business as usual I guess at
least I didn't cut into the spindle
I think that should do it
in case you still don't know what this
is going to be
I'm making a chalk backstop a brexit
inspired Chuck backstop show the Irish
how it is done maybe finally make that
stupid brexit thing happen so we can all
move on and find out if it's a works
better for the UK without the European
Union and I hope it does and then we can
all say goodbye to the European Union in
the Netherlands because I'm not a big
fan just too much layers of government
that definitely looks a bit off-center
but no worries I think I can fix it I
hope I can fix it
we'll see if I can fix it
this was a brand-new inter they've
already had
I shortened is a bit and now it's a
shoot fit 7.7 let's turn down the rest
and run a die over there because I don't
feel like single pointing this
or I didn't answer
you get tailstock cannot reach to work
so I'm taking a gamble here
I said to your head stock in the lowest
gear and that gives the most resistance
to the spindle I think it is a starting
to cut not enough resistance damn well
I'll take it out and try to finish this
with the workpiece in the vise I
actually started to die on the wrong
side these dyes are a bit tapered on
both sides come on damn it was hard to
get the dye started again and I think I
cross thread the work but it is what it
is
well that's kind of embarrassing all
heck sod is off try again
who knows maybe that works I will
chamfer this a bit on the grinder and
hope for the best
it's not going in I think the threat
here it's not long enough well I cannot
fix this problem using a dye even using
it upside down I cannot make that threat
any longer so I either have to remove a
little bit over here or over there but
that's something for another night
because I'm fed up that is shit you I
decided to remove a bit on the corner
here I prefer that to throwing out a
little bit of the internal thread
I think that should be enough well let's
take a gamble that is enough
it is enough but it needed some
convincing to get it seated I had to use
some pliers to get it all the way to the
end a little bit of dill stuck support
won't hurt besides I got to drill a hole
in there anyway just like last week I'm
too close to the till sock mid-year top
slide so I have to move the tool bit a
little bit
that should do it
turning the rust really messes up your
tool bud
they look great but it feels rather
smooth for once a ya good reason to try
out a left-hand turn a little bit why
else do I have them and a whole lot of
room
something is robbing you let's try a
lighter cut that sounds terrible
I'm going to switch the insert because I
think this one is messed up
same insert that's why I started the
project although it did take a tumble on
the floor
the a concrete floor hopefully it's
still okay I'm going to take a lighter
pass now because that previous one might
have been a bit ambitious
