Відео

Thank You Sir

Very interesting. I enjoyed this. Not sure as to if I will try it, but still. Thanks

Very interesting. I like your channel. Good work. Opened ideas for me. Thanks

I picked up an old lathe 16x60 that didn’t come with all the gears I’m in need of and have been searching all types of ways to produce my own, happen to come across your channel. I like the direction you went with this and of course everyone will have a different variation on tweaking processes accordingly to there interests and learned experiences and I enjoyed watching. Thanks for uploading

nice vid, thanks

Nicely done sir. 😁

POST A link of where you found this part.

If you really want to make gears, you need a gear hobber. It cuts all the teeth at the same time. I paid 600.00 for this one. Here is a video. ua-cam.com/video/d3fFn2LsS0s/v-deo.html

Thanks for sharing! I see you use chair casters, they have extra large chair casters now for a great price.

Welcome Back!

I didn’t know were you going with this until the end ,very clever thanks mike

Nice crane sir! I will save this video for future use. Thanks for sharing!

Good to see you back, Max. It has been a while. Regards, Duck

Very simple multi-purpose tool. My shops floor isn't quite as smooth and spacious as yours or I'd be building myself one. Mine will have to be some kind of overhead system I believe.

Cool idea. Definitely more convenient than vise grips. Another thing to do with a lot of hardware is just dump it in the rotary tumbler for several hours. Works pretty well

The metal square with the hole in it that was cracked in half is a part that allows you to adjust the clutch engagement depth. I couldn't see yours but on mine there is a set screw that allows you to loosen it and slide it up and down. As the clutch wears you can move that square up which moves the Hi - Neutral - Lo lever up more so it engages the clutch better and eliminates the rattle that can sometimes be caused by the loose clutch engagement. Here is a link to a youtube video that I learned it from. Mine was rattling terribly and this fix did the trick. ua-cam.com/video/zjKO-nVxhSM/v-deo.html

Got a #19 Super Chuck that has one jaw that will not extend with the other two and is jammed in so the chuck will only retract - open? - half way. The chuck isn't rusted or been beaten on. Any suggestions how to get the thing apart so I can assess the damage, clean and lube the thing? I tried pressing it apart as usual but there was clearly something jammed by the out-of-position jaw.

Thanks for making this video. Ive been wanting to make something similar

I got a used Bridgeport and mine needed to be repaired in the same area. The part was the same as what yours was originally. Mine was missing the entire square. Bridgeport must have figured out that the version with no moving parts was a better (or cheaper) design. At any rate thanks for sharing.

Is there more video of you putting the rest together?....its looking awesome so far....your axle extension mite be a weak spot...if so...could use a coupler over the axles to beef them up.

Daves channel?

You could possibly make a cover out of plywood that straddles the whole cutter and rests on the base. It could come up to just above the wheel. That would keep your fingers out of the way An angled piece inside would direct the plastic toward the cutter's teeth. The plastic would need to be cut into small enough pieces though, which might negate the whole point of having the cutter in the first place. I was thinking that the pieces would jump around a bit inside the 'funnel' but should eventually cut themselves into small pieces without you having to hold anything.

Do the outer bearing supports have a bearing on the inside as well?

Thanks for sharing.....People from around the world, like me, are enjoying your videos...For sure!!

Many thanks for making this video! I found this helpful for my project.

Good on yah!

Interesting method. Back gear on bridgeport, I assume? Looked like absolutely minimum RPM?

Good video and it's really interesting that people are doing injection moulding at home. I have one thing to say though. But uhhhhhh And uhhhhhh Or uhhhhhh It's uhhhhhh Because uhhhhhhhhhhh Now uhhhhhh Goodbye uhhhhhh

Paul. That was a quick fix , I thought at first you would have to take the top of the head off.enjoyed the video keep them coming Mike

Hey Paul, Nice repair. I find that since I also have "vintage" power tools I spend about 25% of my shop time repairing or restoring them. Still a day is the shop is better than any day at work. Fred

I wonder why they made one different? Must have been trying a new idea. The replacement is a lot simpler. Of course I can see how that would allow the high speed gear to align further in or further out.

Always nice when a plan comes together right. Looking good Sir!!!

10/10 truly valuble content

Real cool video! It’s great to see how you got to where you were when we came to visit.

Paul That is going to be a valued addition to your shop ,the press and the chuck. Enjoyed the video. Mike

do you have a video of you press build?

Welcome back. Glad you're feeling better. Looking forward to more videos.

That was a good cleanup on the chuck. A nice addition to your shop.

The 18N chuck looks great! You could look up into the spindle bore for a defective collet key, wear and rust before indicating the taper.

Good to see you in front of the camera again Paul, errrr Max. Great project and simple enough for most home machinists to recreate. Thanks for sharing.. Fred

Glad to see a video from you. A hydraulic press is a very handy tool.

Paul loved the video ,I liked the idea of the hooks and springs to return the ram Mike McEwen

I have been admiring that press also and have been putting materials together to build one. I am interested in seeing how you put yours together. I plan to use channel iron to fabricate mine.

Looks and works good 👍 Thanks for the mention. Subscribed and hit the bell. Look forward to seeing more from you.

can i see the diagram please

Hey Max runout what happened? You stopped making videos and now I am concerned about your health. Please drop me an email to hswatersatyahoodotcom.

Paul, what pressure angle are your cutters 14.5 or 20?

nice!!! good Job.

awesome !!!

God I’m glad I don’t live in the states, when do you have time to do anything ! Stop talking lol