Sweet, Thats how you do it. No CNC, No computer, Just good old fashioned machining with old school tools. Other than the digital angle finder I didn't see anything that my WW-2 Grandfather wouldn't have used to build stuff that fought in to wars.
If your grandfather used similar tools, he wasn't "old school", he used the most modern technology available. Your grandfather would have worked old school, if he used a hammer and an anvil and a file at the time of WW1+2...
@Alan, o minuto 6:28 explica e resolve a sua curiosidade. O diâmetro da haste é maior do que o diâmetro da rosca e serve como limitador para não deixar a porca ir além do seu limite, tanto para cima quanto para baixo.
Nice English wheel! I think you would appreciate a quick release feature so you can remove your work piece to check its progress and reinsert it without changing your pressure setting. Not sure how you'd actually accomplish that on a cast iron wheel...but a lot of machines have an acentric device on the lower anvil cradle. My machine has an acentric axle on the top wheel...handy time-saver either way ... fancy machine work!
Quick question about the tapped holes that hold the two halves together. I would think that since you tapped them before cutting it in half that the threads wouldn't be in time with each other because of the kerf of the saw blade? Any issues with this?
You do amazing work sir! But my inexperience has left me with a question, why make it a split nut? Why couldn’t you just make the same nut with the tapers and knurling and center threaded hole out of one of those round billets?why make it a split nut?
@@jt7966 There are recesses for the bearings, it could all be fitted together with a single piece nut so I don't understand the requirement for this either. Edit: it's obvious after looking a second time, the threaded part of the shaft has a smaller diameter than the ends so wouldn't be possible to get the nut on.
Uma verdadeira aula de mecânica industrial, com muita usinagem, ajustagem mecânica, tratamento térmico, lubrificação, elementos de máquinas, enfim, muito bom esse vídeo.
Now I regret giving my Mitutoyo verniers 0:06 to my machinist younger brother about twenty years ago. Those calipers were almost never out of my reach and they were a treasured possession. I really believed that my brother would hold and use them with the same sort of care that I did.
Hallo,Ich verfolge dich schon lange und warte immer auf neue Videos, Innovativ und perfekt.ich bin iranische und freue mich darauf sie genau kennenzulernen.vielleicht können wir uns Zukunft treffen.Ich wünsche ihnen und ihren Kollegen viel erfolg.bis nächste Video, tschüss.
Эх, перезалив, ютуб беспощадная сука, сначала музыка бесплатная , а потом хоба - кто-то на неё права подал, и монетизацию убрали)))) скоро звуки будут на авторские права подавать- тогда вообще немое кино будем снимать )))🤣
Great work, but I don't see the advantage of having a split nut in this application. If you can insert the threaded part into the frame from above, why not just a one piece nut?
لا إله إلا الله. محمد رسول الله La Elah Ela Allah. Mohamed Rasol Allah إنا لله وإنا إليه راجعون..سبحانك ياربنا ياعظيم ياخلاق يارحمن يارحيم ياعفو ياكريم ياحي ياقيوم يا{.الله.} Please Translate This Word's.. أستغفر الله العظيم الحليم الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه. ربنا لا إله إلا أنت سبحانك سمعنا وأطعنا غفرانك ربنا وإليك المصير. سبحان الله. الحمد لله. لا إله إلا الله. الله أكبر. لا حول ولا قوة لنا إلا بالله العلي العظيم. أستغفر الله لي ولكم. حسبنا الله ونعم الوكيل. وصل على نبي الله محمد. عدد خلقه ورضا نفسه وزنة عرشه ومداد كلماته وملئ موازينه لكل المؤمنين إلى يوم الدين سبحانك ربنا آمنا بك وبعظمة سلطانك اللهم تقبل دعاء. Please Translate English.May God Help You
Beautiful machining work! An excellent design, too. But I watched you austenitize and oil quench the parts without tempering after. Untempered martensite is very susceptible to cracking and usually WAY harder than threaded fasteners need to be. Even a mild oven temper would greatly reduce the risk of cracking. Of course, it's always best to temper within an hour or two after quenching.
Very cool overall English wheel, didn't you consider "dowels" to line up the nut other than to use the shaft thread since there's obviously clearance to bolt's holes? Was there any warping in the shaft after hardening?
Why in the world wouldn't you bore and thread the part before splitting it? You literally tripled the amount of work needed to make that part. I could have made it in two operations on a 3 axis CNC mill with a simple tumble fixture What you made is alot of work for yourself
Please make a high pressure water sprayer with simple and cheap materials, this is very useful for many people, especially here, I am very grateful for that
Hmm ..just had to screw two blocks against each other put it in a lathe dril a hole in the middle. cut thread . Screw a bolt in the middle and make the whole thing round .. and presto
