Bench Grinder Diamond Dresser Part 1
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- The first video in a short series about making a single point diamond dresser for my bench grinder.
Related links & information can be found in the associated blog post here:
www.dans-hobbi...
Great stuff! I thoroughly enjoyed the video! Keep up the good work. Marc
bored and reamed a collar... not that lazy ah? :D
I love watching you work.. Some of the best machining and finishes I've ever seen! More, more.. Cheers....
Thanks Dave!
Really enjoyed the video. Good enough to make me subscribe.
Nice work. A well done, and entertaining video as always. R.J.
Dan looks like you got some interesting stuff going on here (time to binge lol ) glad you came to my channel or i wouldn't have found you.
I found yours after you just posted your pattern making video on Facebook.
dans-hobbies lol cool
Thanks for the video. How may degrees is the guide.
If I understand what you're asking me, it's 15°
Thank you,@@Dans-hobbies
Dan, I picked up the same kind of diamonds for my surface grinder build. I was wondering what angle are you keeping the diamonds at? I use a shaving head looking diamond dressing tool for the bench grinder.
I designed the holder for 15 degrees off axis, and i will lean the rest down 15 to 20 degrees as well. and then you always want to drag, never push.
Slick stuff! Food for thought, setting up a way to do the sides of the wheels as well?
The manufactures recommend not doing that.
dans-hobbies, huh didnt know that one, i wonder how they are different vs a surface grinding wheel, that can be sculpted into all kinds of different profiles and widths.
People do it all the time, I assume the manufactures and governing bodies don't want to be liable for people pushing to hard, and having a wheel come apart at speed, irregardless of what type of grinder it is.
this is an excerpt from ANSI B7.1-2000
Type 1 straight wheels have diameter, thickness
and hole size dimensions and grinding
should be performed on the periphery. This
does not preclude their use for applications
such as shoulder contour and form grinding
where it is recognized that a limited amount of
side grinding will be performed. Extreme caution
should be exercised not to use excessive
side pressure.
Any chance you can tell me what kind of tool holder/inserts you use. I have the same lathe
I Have two of the these half inch sets from grizzly. To use them, you need to thin the bottom of your QCTP holders or you might not be able to get the cutting edges on center.
www.grizzly.com/products/Turning-Tool-Set-1-2-/H5681
if you don't want to thin the bottom of your holders, you can get them with smaller shanks from Chronos in the UK.
www.chronos.ltd.uk/cgi-bin/sh000001.pl?WD=glanze%20turning%20tools&PN=Glanze_Boxed_Sets_of_CCMT_Turning_Tools%2ehtml#a777103_2e_2e_2e
That looks to be an AXA type tool holder, Wedge type for sure, which are superior to the piston style supposedly.
I have the same question. Almost looks like he is using the "unusable" edges of a ccmt insert with a SCBCR holder.
I had to look them up, but these are the inserts I'm using.
www.sandvik.coromant.com/en-gb/products/Pages/productdetails.aspx?c=CCMT%2006%2002%2004-PF%201515
All the edges are usable in these tool sets, that's one of the nice things about them. The other nicety is that you only have to keep one type of inset on hand.