Audio seems fine and so does the lighting. I've noticed no problems with seeing anything from your videos. Nice work on both the production and the shop work.
Excellent timing since I need to do the same job on my 5900 Clausing lathe. Looking forward to the details of the fit and repair and installation in the lathe. Thanks.
Better sound, love the close-up (video is best in tight, close-up shots) and the machining was nice to watch too. I love my scribes and appreciate the prompt service. So nicely made! Thanks for sharing, Randy.
You have worked hard on all the mods - and doing well too. My old Raglan has similar pulley design - hope to heck it doesn't fail! Don't envy you this job... so far you are achieving great results... quite a challenge and lot of work. Nice fit.:)
Love working 4140. Very nice work Randy, a part like yours would not be cheap to buy or repair if you had to pay a machinist. Always nice when you can make the repair your self. I enjoy these somewhat complex jobs. If your anything like me you know that if you are going to mess up it will be on the last operation :-) That how it works for me anyway. Good video, Thanks for sharing. New lighting is amazing, the sooner the better. my shop is now totally different with new lights, I can film in most areas without extra light. Speaking of mics and sound yours sounds great. That is something I need . Thanks Steve Summers
Thank you Mr. Nut. We used to hit a Rest/Bar in Baton Rouge The Rusty Nail, in the late 80's, great oysters and beer. Every two weeks on our return from Panama. Great run.
Just found your site and have subscribed. Great repair that will add years to your lathe. Sometimes you have to adapt and overcome. I have been doing aerospace machining for many years. Not bragging but I have made parts for most anything that flies. Once even made some parts for the space shuttle(or so we were told) from a govt. contractor we did a contract for. Really like your down to earth channel.
Looks like a fun project. Like the way that just dropped in the hole. You most likely could have finished up a ll the machining then just did the shrink fit at the end. Craig
Hot and cold, always finishes in a great match, even so they unseparable... lol 4140 is a nice material to work with, fast advance and proper depth according to the inserts config on the nose... also a great finish as long as you get decent cuts... Also like to work with this material, now working on some 4340 HT it ups the challenge a bit as far as it's tougher to machine... Good work... ;)
Nice project Randy. Thanks for sharing. I have the same machine and was wondering if you were somehow working in a new design that would erase some of the vulnerabilities of the Clausing original design. Particularly the wear coating and Delrin bushings.
Thanks Larry. This part is complete and seems to work great. I was missing the clutch lever arm. so I made one. The found that the clutch throw-out bearing was completely gone. So now I have the intermediate shaft out and will be repairing it.
Hey Randy! I found a Clausing 6913 which I believe has the same problem. The only thing is that I do not have a lathe to repair it. Any suggestions? What software do you use to make your fine videos? Thanks!
Great instructions and guidance on what to do. I like making parts with 4140 and the finishes are so beautiful. Are you using soluble oil coolant in the pressure pump sprayer? It seems lubricate and cool very well. Thanks for the video.
Randy Richard In The Shop first I have herd of it.have any info. I need some surface plates milled if your game. For one as a trade. But I'll need it back so I can scrap it true.
This is an older video and glad I found your channel! Been looking at getting my first lathe (first machine in general). Was hoping to get a good deal on a bridgeport but came across a Clausing 6913 14x40 for $2,000. Comes with few things and is single phase 220v. What do you consider fair value on these if in running order and decent shape but needs some tooling which I hear is hard to find? (I know it may be an impossible question to answer!)
These are very solid machines, great for the home shop. Tooling is not a problem at all. Steady rest can be hard to find. One in good shape and ready to use can be worth $4000. Mine I would not let go for less than $3800. Since I rebuilt the drive system.
Hi Randy its 2021 hope your feeling better . I,m just starting out i have found out 1018 is hard to get good finish got a bit of 1141 that turns good outer then 4140 alloys are good to turn for bolt and shafts. also that shaft turned out great . Thanks
Hi Randy thanks for answering my question I got a piece from b&b specialties they marked it 1141 I'll change it I'm guessing that 11 44 and 4140 is best to heat treat thanks
Yes I did. I use Fusion 360 most of the time. But check out Onshape, I use it also and is very good. You can get both for free. Autodesk Inventor is also very good I like really more than Fusion because you can make better paper drawings.
Did some testing and yes a seriously better video and also audio with the stock mic. But having a $3,000 camera with a $500 lens on it in the shop probably isn't a real good idea. Also the camera records in mov format which CS4 won't import so I have to convert it first. Found out UA-cam likes 1280x720 format much better than what I've been uploading. So will try that on the next video.
I own a 1974 bobcat 610 the variable drive blow out the snap ring that holds the piston in the shive is there a repair for it and if there is I would greatly appreciate your help its a good unit I have owned for 25 years just got 1025 hours on it thanks.
@@RRINTHESHOP I have been in the woodworking industry for 20 years and now just starting my journey into machining. I want to start with the lathe, but do you know of a video coarse you have made or one you would recommend to those starting out?
I have several Play list with helpful tips. Check out MrPete222 on you tube, he has many great instructional videos. Link: ua-cam.com/channels/KLIIdKEpjAnn8E76KP7sQg.html
The parting tool was a left hand tool that is why I used it upside down. It was a older Seco tool. The inserts were expensive and hard to find. Worked great for quite awhile but I wore it out.
David, this parting tool is an older Seco tool. I was using it upside down since it is a left hand tool. It worked great but I have had to retire it due to to much wear at the tip. plus the inserts were about $25.00 each. I am now using a Iscar parting tool and so far works great.
I watch your videos to watch your technique to learn something new. Thank you. But I will unsubscribe with commercial adds in the middle of a 20 min. clip. I know you need to cover your expenses, but not at my expense. Great footage and even a old codger like me has learned something from you keep up the good work.
Thanks Charles. You Tube put them in and they also stop monitization on the video. I do not know what is up with this video and have asked for a review.
Like Robt Duvall said in Lonesome Dove... "it aint like Deets to quit a garment just cause it takes on a little age"... Bet that jacket is comfortable.
Didn’t I see some guy with a chip deflector that moved the dross away from the work and broke the chips off? Screwdriver or putty knife, etc. surely you have seen that, some reason not using here?
I have to say, that your video is the finest High Definition I have ever seen on the machining community....10/10.
Thanks you Rich. Just trying to up my game.
Audio seems fine and so does the lighting. I've noticed no problems with seeing anything from your videos. Nice work on both the production and the shop work.
Thanks Caveman. Working on it.
Excellent timing since I need to do the same job on my 5900 Clausing lathe. Looking forward to the details of the fit and repair and installation in the lathe. Thanks.
Basically the same. Thanks Phil.
Good to see the old machine getting some more love to get back to top form! As always a Nice job Randy!
Thanks Brian, coming along nicely.
Better sound, love the close-up (video is best in tight, close-up shots) and the machining was nice to watch too. I love my scribes and appreciate the prompt service. So nicely made! Thanks for sharing, Randy.
Thanks Jim.
Perfect fit. It is amazing how much metal can change size with a little heat. Thanks for the video, will be watching for the next part.
Thanks Harold. How is the clean up going in the Houston area?
Progressing at a reasonable rate on the cleanup.
You have worked hard on all the mods - and doing well too.
My old Raglan has similar pulley design - hope to heck it doesn't fail! Don't envy you this job... so far you are achieving great results... quite a challenge and lot of work. Nice fit.:)
Thanks Chris, all coming along.
Nice work Randy. It looks like you got that fit right on.
The sliding fit came out perfect. Thanks Bill.
Love working 4140. Very nice work Randy, a part like yours would not be cheap to buy or repair if you had to pay a machinist.
Always nice when you can make the repair your self. I enjoy these somewhat complex jobs. If your anything like me you know that if you are going to mess up it will be on the last operation :-) That how it works for me anyway. Good video, Thanks for sharing. New lighting is amazing, the sooner the better. my shop is now totally different with new lights, I can film in most areas without extra light. Speaking of mics and sound yours sounds great. That is something I need .
Thanks Steve Summers
Thank you Steve. Lights , Sound, Parts, Money.
Your intro and outro clips were really sharp, could see all of the wrinkles around your eyes :-)
Thanks Pat. Age is starting to show.
Looking good Randy ! .. I hate when I loose vid shots .. It happens to us all man ! Thumbs up .. Love the ole lathe ..
Thanks Shawn, hard to go back.
Great project, Randy. Thanks for sharing.
Watching you guys not only gives me ideas, but also the courage to give it a try.
Thanks again.
Joe
Thanks Joe. Get to work.
Great fit! Looking forward to the rest of the project.
Thanks Dave. Works out well.
Nice job Randy, can't wait for your next video. By the way... Mr. Pete will give you a grade of A+ for sure.
Thank you Mr. Nut. We used to hit a Rest/Bar in Baton Rouge The Rusty Nail, in the late 80's, great oysters and beer. Every two weeks on our return from Panama. Great run.
Excellent again Randy, you have become my favorite youtube machinist. I always look forward to seeing what you are cooking in the shop!
Thank you Joe.
Great video. I hope you get that lathe up and running very soon.😀
Thanks Dale. Waiting on bearings right now.
Just found your site and have subscribed. Great repair that will add years to your lathe. Sometimes you have to adapt and overcome. I have been doing aerospace machining for many years. Not bragging but I have made parts for most anything that flies. Once even made some parts for the space shuttle(or so we were told) from a govt. contractor we did a contract for. Really like your down to earth channel.
Thank you for subing.
Very nice job, looking forward to seeing the complete series.
Thanks Steven.
Looks like a fun project. Like the way that just dropped in the hole. You most likely could have finished up a ll the machining then just did the shrink fit at the end.
Craig
Thanks Craig. It was not perfect, better to finish machine after. Now it is perfect.
Good video Randy. I hope it works out better than the Logan I attempted it was a ongoing repair
Thanks Mike. Going well, working on rebuilding the inertmediate shaft/clutch/brake. This should be the last.
Hot and cold, always finishes in a great match, even so they unseparable... lol
4140 is a nice material to work with, fast advance and proper depth according to the inserts config on the nose... also a great finish as long as you get decent cuts... Also like to work with this material, now working on some 4340 HT it ups the challenge a bit as far as it's tougher to machine...
Good work... ;)
I usually don't have an issue, but i had the wrong feed set. Still great stuff. Thanks Pierre.
Still enjoy vids. Dovetail cutter still working.
Thank you Rick for hanging around. Good to hear about the cutter.
Lovely job so far Randy look forward to the next part.
Thank Alan.
Nice work. Looking forward to the continuation.
Thanks Paul.
Really nice part and fit. Can't wait for the next installment.
Thanks John. Working on the edits.
I should have realized that the Man with the Best Moustache on UA-cam would have the information I seek! LOL
i hope this helped. Thanks
@@RRINTHESHOP I am thinking about buying a 6913 and wanted to know what I might be getting into with the variable speed portion.
Through inspection. Good Lathe very stout.
very nice job, sorry for not watching all your videos, I am over 10 months behind. btw new videos up.
Thank you Josh.
Enjoyed....discussion/instruction/build
Thanks Chuck.
Nice work Randy and glad you passed on some mic advice to Ray, he really needs some help with that. Kindest regards. Joe.
Thanks Joe. The new mic works great. Ray needs some insulation and close up the ceiling in the shop.
Nice work Randy!
ATB, Robin
Thanks Robin.
Nice project Randy. Thanks for sharing. I have the same machine and was wondering if you were somehow working in a new design that would erase some of the vulnerabilities of the Clausing original design. Particularly the wear coating and Delrin bushings.
Thanks Larry. This part is complete and seems to work great. I was missing the clutch lever arm. so I made one. The found that the clutch throw-out bearing was completely gone. So now I have the intermediate shaft out and will be repairing it.
Good project Randy, lots of broken drives out there.
Thanks Steve. Yes this setup is quite the weak link to the lathe.
Hey Randy! I found a Clausing 6913 which I believe has the same problem. The only thing is that I do not have a lathe to repair it. Any suggestions? What software do you use to make your fine videos? Thanks!
Well that will be tough. Friends with lathes? Borrow a lathe, Buy another lathe. I use Power Director. Thank you Ron.
Great instructions and guidance on what to do. I like making parts with 4140 and the finishes are so beautiful. Are you using soluble oil coolant in the pressure pump sprayer? It seems lubricate and cool very well. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Paul. This is what I was using, www.mscdirect.com/product/details/00267740.
Thanks Randy for the tip. I think I could use the same type of product diluted with water with my Noga Mini Cool.
Yes I mix it 10%.
Nice when things work out. And j thought my south Bend was in rough shape. At least your chipping away at it.
Thanks Chris. Are you going to the Past Tool meet on the 12th in Modesto? I plan on going and have the angle plates done by then.
Randy Richard In The Shop first I have herd of it.have any info. I need some surface plates milled if your game. For one as a trade. But I'll need it back so I can scrap it true.
Video and sound are great. How much are your scribes?
Thanks Barry. $40 brass, $50 Stainless.
This is an older video and glad I found your channel! Been looking at getting my first lathe (first machine in general). Was hoping to get a good deal on a bridgeport but came across a Clausing 6913 14x40 for $2,000. Comes with few things and is single phase 220v.
What do you consider fair value on these if in running order and decent shape but needs some tooling which I hear is hard to find? (I know it may be an impossible question to answer!)
facebook.com/marketplace/item/3061507207209658/
Here the item is if your willing to take a look!
These are very solid machines, great for the home shop. Tooling is not a problem at all. Steady rest can be hard to find. One in good shape and ready to use can be worth $4000. Mine I would not let go for less than $3800. Since I rebuilt the drive system.
Yep nice looking machine.
Thanks for the video, the new mike is great...
Thanks John.
Very nicely done sir!!!
Thank you Badgermatt.
Hi Randy its 2021 hope your feeling better . I,m just starting out i have found out 1018 is hard to get good finish got a bit of 1141 that turns good outer then 4140 alloys are good to turn for bolt and shafts.
also that shaft turned out great .
Thanks
Thanks Junkman Noparts. 1018 sucks but is cheap. 1144 and 4140 and 4130 are great.
Hi Randy thanks for answering my question I got a piece from b&b specialties they marked it 1141 I'll change it I'm guessing that 11 44 and 4140 is best to heat treat thanks
1018 you can not heat treat. For heat treatment it is all about carbon content. Choose material that will fit the use.
Randy, it looks like you generated that pulley shaft repair part in your shop. What software are you using and what is good for amateur use?
Yes I did. I use Fusion 360 most of the time. But check out Onshape, I use it also and is very good. You can get both for free. Autodesk Inventor is also very good I like really more than Fusion because you can make better paper drawings.
Wow crystal clear video! Who's camera and what video editor?
Thanks Dave. Cannon DSLR T6i and a Rode Mic. I use Power Director.
Interesting! I have a Cannon EOS 5D I'll try and see what happens.
The camera mic was pretty good, but the Rode mic is a great improvement.
Did some testing and yes a seriously better video and also audio with the stock mic. But having a $3,000 camera with a $500 lens on it in the shop probably isn't a real good idea. Also the camera records in mov format which CS4 won't import so I have to convert it first. Found out UA-cam likes 1280x720 format much better than what I've been uploading. So will try that on the next video.
1280x720 is the min you should be uploading. Well worth shooting better video, just don't drop it.
Excellent job !💪👏
Thank you Mayhem.
Randy what is the advantage of tig welding the silicon bronze over just standard brazing with a torch ?
Just better heat control.
I own a 1974 bobcat 610 the variable drive blow out the snap ring that holds the piston in the shive is there a repair for it and if there is I would greatly appreciate your help its a good unit I have owned for 25 years just got 1025 hours on it thanks.
CAN YOU FIX IT?
I have never worked on a bobcat, i do not know anything about the drive system. I do not think I can help you.
Again ....I like it ! Curious how to continu ..
Thanks Ab.
randy nice work.
Thank you Bob.
Seems like the Rode mic is the way to go. Going to have to get one once the funds allow it. :)
Works great,. Thanks Tom.
What kind of lubricant/coolant are you spraying?
Tim, this was a couple a couple of years ago, but it was a water soluble machining coolant not sure the brand.
@@RRINTHESHOP I have been in the woodworking industry for 20 years and now just starting my journey into machining. I want to start with the lathe, but do you know of a video coarse you have made or one you would recommend to those starting out?
I have several Play list with helpful tips. Check out MrPete222 on you tube, he has many great instructional videos. Link: ua-cam.com/channels/KLIIdKEpjAnn8E76KP7sQg.html
Do you have info you can share on your parting tool?
The parting tool was a left hand tool that is why I used it upside down. It was a older Seco tool. The inserts were expensive and hard to find. Worked great for quite awhile but I wore it out.
Can I ask what parting tool you are using?
David, this parting tool is an older Seco tool. I was using it upside down since it is a left hand tool. It worked great but I have had to retire it due to to much wear at the tip. plus the inserts were about $25.00 each. I am now using a Iscar parting tool and so far works great.
Thanks Randy,
Glad I'm not the only one that wears a work jacket till it disintegrates.
Oh yeah, they are the best ones.
nice videos keep on
Thank you Frank.
So many projects....so little time.. :-)
Thanks Colin. That is for sure.
Hi Randy.
Hi Dave. Thanks.
I watch your videos to watch your technique to learn something new. Thank you. But I will unsubscribe with commercial adds in the middle of a 20 min. clip. I know you need to cover your expenses, but not at my expense. Great footage and even a old codger like me has learned something from you keep up the good work.
Thanks Charles. You Tube put them in and they also stop monitization on the video. I do not know what is up with this video and have asked for a review.
One side of your beard Stahe hates the other.
I need a new makeup person.
I have had it for 45years
👍👍👍
Nice job, but your microphone makes your voice sound like you have a bad cold.
Thanks John, I do have a bad cold, going on 4wks now, but getting better each day.
Maybe santa will bring you a new jacket the sleeves are looking a little tattered
Like Robt Duvall said in Lonesome Dove... "it aint like Deets to quit a garment just cause it takes on a little age"... Bet that jacket is comfortable.
Can't say I don't get my money's worth. Very comfortable in the shop.
Great movie. Thanks Ken.
it better to put a 3 phase motor and VFD.
Not not me, no 3 phase.
I have a clousing lath # 5310 s/n 001353
👍👍👍
Did you know there’s pop up ads in your video?
More than one, to be clear. I love your videos, but the mid sentence interruption usually keeps me from finishing the video.
You Tube put them in and they also stop monitization on the video. I do not know what is up with this video and have asked for a review.
Randy , I also love old clothes but your flappy cuff round the lathe, worries me
Thanks AF. No worries.
God, what a mess, that drive!
Didn’t I see some guy with a chip deflector that moved the dross away from the work and broke the chips off? Screwdriver or putty knife, etc.
surely you have seen that, some reason not using here?
Oh yeah, i use a piece of cardboard.
And who is the homeless guy doing hand modeling?
For just a couple of bucks you can get just about anyone.