Good to see you creating U.V.'s and Mr. Fuzzy out cooling it. We got 8 inches but the rains came and the winds blew and it LEFT! Yall remain calm and warm!
Very clever idea on how to secure pins. I've always pushed them all the way threw and used a spring clip pin in it to keep it from coming out. That was always a loose fit but would not come out. I like your way no slop in it at all. Thanks for the video.
I now know how I will make my welding table legs telescope without it being "shakey"... Thanks for vid!! BTW one suggestion... You made the hole a close tolerance hole, you could do the same with the bolt hole side by "countersinking" the shoulder of a short shouldered bolt with a few threads on it. Or buy a proper AN bolt for this function. Obviously not a big requirement for this project, but if you had one where you wanted both sides of the hole to carry a load, that would do it.. thanks again!
Helpful hint I hope!,, Your steel supplier has an index or chart showing what size tubing and wall thicknesses give a sliding fit when used together It saves a lot of worry and eases your responsibility if you order the wrong sizes. Another tip ........... go to the suppliers shop and they'll show you how well the pieces fit!!! Steve Callachor N S W. Australia where we once had steel mills which made this stuff......... Now it's all imported!
Aussie here who now lives in America. Problem with inch sized tubing they have here is that you can't get a snug fit of tubing without removing the weld seam on the larger piece. You can buy telescopic tubing but it is way too expensive. I remember being able to fit 40mm x 40mm tube inside 50x50x4mm tube back in Oz without modifying it.
That is a good idea for pins. I have only screwed with IH front axles. They are round tubes with one bolt in the center and two bolts outside the tube on the clamp.
I know what you're talking about, as Grandpa's old 1030 Case had the round tube and outer clamp design. I'll have to do some image searching and see how different IH's version was.
@@WideVisionMetalFab thank you, I'm curious about this other system....would you recommend this method for building metal furniture that needs to be broken down in order to ship flat? do you know if I can buy the pins for 2' and 1.5 ' tubing?
Hi, Nice to see the workshop is beginning to look like a real "workshop", Is this video taken with a new camera ?, I wish you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, looking forward to see what 2019 brings. All the best.
I'm glad you think it's starting to look like a shop, it still feels like a huge mess to me. :) Still the same old camera. Happy New Year to you too! :)
Nice work! I like how tight this method is. What is your tapping setup? I see you have a 3/8 ratchet tap holder, but not sure what you are holding it with on the mill?
Hello. What is the gap between both tubes (0.06 in on each side will work?). I'm planning to build a square telecoping tubing system of my own and i'm wondering which dimensions should I consider (specially the thinckness of the tubes and the gap between them). Thank you and good video
The shop is looking good! Do you have any problems with your compressor being out in a below freezing workshop? Guessing you just blow down the water whenever your done for the day?
No problems yet. It might take a few more amps to get going when the oil is cold. But I got a wood burning stove built and installed recently (video someday) and now I'm working in a 60 degree shop! I can't wait to get it insulated, too.
nice job!! sure miss the frequency of your videos any way you can put more out? dont hesitate to video anything fabrication lol MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
Good to see you creating U.V.'s and Mr. Fuzzy out cooling it. We got 8 inches but the rains came and the winds blew and it LEFT! Yall remain calm and warm!
Very clever idea on how to secure pins. I've always pushed them all the way threw and used a spring clip pin in it to keep it from coming out. That was always a loose fit but would not come out. I like your way no slop in it at all. Thanks for the video.
Jj JJ JJ no
Got sick of dragging mine all over the shop so i installed steel wheels on it.
Love the pin idea.
That is a great little project idea. MERRY Christmas to you and your family.
Really enjoy your channel ,and common sense approach to welding built projects.
Wishing you and your family a Merry Christmas. Hope you are doing well.
Good method with the tubings...
The mill is really put to use... ;)
Merry Christmas to you and your family.
That was a good idea. Like your new mill too
Very nice piece of work sir
I now know how I will make my welding table legs telescope without it being "shakey"... Thanks for vid!! BTW one suggestion... You made the hole a close tolerance hole, you could do the same with the bolt hole side by "countersinking" the shoulder of a short shouldered bolt with a few threads on it. Or buy a proper AN bolt for this function. Obviously not a big requirement for this project, but if you had one where you wanted both sides of the hole to carry a load, that would do it.. thanks again!
Hi bother very nice I like your nice work 👍 Javed Iqbal from Sialkot City Pakistan 🇵🇰 New York Queens USA
Helpful hint I hope!,,
Your steel supplier has an index or chart showing what size tubing and wall thicknesses give a sliding fit when used together
It saves a lot of worry and eases your responsibility if you order the wrong sizes. Another tip ........... go to the suppliers shop and they'll show you how well the pieces fit!!!
Steve Callachor
N S W. Australia where we once had steel mills which made this stuff.........
Now it's all imported!
Aussie here who now lives in America. Problem with inch sized tubing they have here is that you can't get a snug fit of tubing without removing the weld seam on the larger piece. You can buy telescopic tubing but it is way too expensive. I remember being able to fit 40mm x 40mm tube inside 50x50x4mm tube back in Oz without modifying it.
@@JWB671 I just watched a video where a guy shows how to remove the weld. Very clever.
ua-cam.com/video/ozSE7Wrdb1o/v-deo.html
Great to see a new video!
:) Been busy with work and falling behind on the edits. I've got a few videos filmed, just need to put them together.
That is a good idea for pins. I have only screwed with IH front axles. They are round tubes with one bolt in the center and two bolts outside the tube on the clamp.
I know what you're talking about, as Grandpa's old 1030 Case had the round tube and outer clamp design. I'll have to do some image searching and see how different IH's version was.
From what I could see online, the two systems look very similar..
@@WideVisionMetalFab thank you, I'm curious about this other system....would you recommend this method for building metal furniture that needs to be broken down in order to ship flat? do you know if I can buy the pins for 2' and 1.5 ' tubing?
Great idea! Thanks for sharing, Merry Christmas to you and your family, and a joyous New Year 2019.
Thanks for sharing, looks pretty slick
good ingenious build...enjoyed
Great idea MRW
thanks for showing this method. cheers.
Feliz navidad amigo lo mejor para ti y los tuyos saludos de Aguascalientes México
Muchas Gracias!
Nice & Merry Christmas
Good job. I have the same mill as you.
Nice job! Sweet mill! Did I miss a video?
Merry Christmas!,
Jim
Awesome. I like the concept
Hi, Nice to see the workshop is beginning to look like a real "workshop", Is this video taken with a new camera ?, I wish you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, looking forward to see what 2019 brings. All the best.
I'm glad you think it's starting to look like a shop, it still feels like a huge mess to me. :) Still the same old camera. Happy New Year to you too! :)
Thanks for sharing this idea
Nice work! I like how tight this method is. What is your tapping setup? I see you have a 3/8 ratchet tap holder, but not sure what you are holding it with on the mill?
Oh, oh I saw a puppy dog with his snow camos on!
Nice video! What kind of mill is that? Do you like it?
Thanks! It's a Precision Matthews PM-932M-PDF. I'm really liking it so far and it seems to be a very capable machine.
That will work!
Nice work. Looks like you have a Precision Matthews mill. Which one?
Nice. Thanks.
Hello. What is the gap between both tubes (0.06 in on each side will work?).
I'm planning to build a square telecoping tubing system of my own and i'm wondering which dimensions should I consider (specially the thinckness of the tubes and the gap between them).
Thank you and good video
The shop is looking good! Do you have any problems with your compressor being out in a below freezing workshop? Guessing you just blow down the water whenever your done for the day?
No problems yet. It might take a few more amps to get going when the oil is cold. But I got a wood burning stove built and installed recently (video someday) and now I'm working in a 60 degree shop! I can't wait to get it insulated, too.
Nice
Cool!
Nice idea. How many tons is your press/jack?
I normally have a 20 ton bottle jack in it, but when broaching, I often switch it out to a little 6 ton.
Hi there what is the name of these pins?
What is the larger diameter tubing you used that fits over the 2in??
A 1 video thank you
thats clever
what two size square tube did you use to go inside each other?
ua-cam.com/video/ozSE7Wrdb1o/v-deo.html
nice job!! sure miss the frequency of your videos any way you can put more out? dont hesitate to video anything fabrication lol MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
I appreciate your enthusiasm! :) I've got a few videos filmed, just having difficulty making time to finish the edits.
Is it possible to purchase the pins already made?
How much can that hold