Thought I'd move on my ML7 when I got my Harrison, but I've made a few devices that use the Myford's chucks (dividing head etc) so I'm hanging on to it ! I'm a bit of a Luddite as far as CAD is concerned, so I went old school and measured the footprints of all my equipment, drew them to scale, then cut them out of an old cereal box, then spent some time shuffling them around on a sheet of graph paper to optimise the use of space/light and also keeping the welding/grinding areas away from the machine section.
My shop is in my basement, so I too have limited space. From the video I think I would move the new lathe to where the drill press and toolbox are. move the toolbox to where the new lathe is, drill press to where the diamond grinder is and the grinder to the table with the other grinder. A simple rotating table for the grinders so you rotate which one you need outward when you need it. In my shop I put everything on wheels because some projects require more room than I have. Even my 4200-pound milling machine can be rolled out of the way if needed, but it's not going to hurt my back to move all your shop around so that makes it easy to make recommendations from my recliner
Still think the fuel tank? Is very close to the chain .if it flexies with the enormous single firing pulse's and stretches it looks like it could chew the bottom of the tank ( I do hope I am wrong and there's plenty of clearance)
Thought I'd move on my ML7 when I got my Harrison, but I've made a few devices that use the Myford's chucks (dividing head etc) so I'm hanging on to it !
I'm a bit of a Luddite as far as CAD is concerned, so I went old school and measured the footprints of all my equipment, drew them to scale, then cut them out of an old cereal box, then spent some time shuffling them around on a sheet of graph paper to optimise the use of space/light and also keeping the welding/grinding areas away from the machine section.
My shop is in my basement, so I too have limited space. From the video I think I would move the new lathe to where the drill press and toolbox are. move the toolbox to where the new lathe is, drill press to where the diamond grinder is and the grinder to the table with the other grinder. A simple rotating table for the grinders so you rotate which one you need outward when you need it. In my shop I put everything on wheels because some projects require more room than I have. Even my 4200-pound milling machine can be rolled out of the way if needed, but it's not going to hurt my back to move all your shop around so that makes it easy to make recommendations from my recliner
Still think the fuel tank? Is very close to the chain .if it flexies with the enormous single firing pulse's and stretches it looks like it could chew the bottom of the tank ( I do hope I am wrong and there's plenty of clearance)
@@cedhome7945 I agree . It's on the list to sort. 💪
Бу бу бу бу бу бу бу бу бу бу бу бу бу ....... 🤦♂️👎