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indexing head lathe

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  • #784557
    Danni Burns
    Participant
      @danniburns84841

      Thanks bear. I guess I need to include ‘model-emgineer’ in the search queries.

      I’ll try that.

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      #784700
      Danni Burns
      Participant
        @danniburns84841

        I’ll try that again. Posting from my phone was messy.

         

        Thanks Jim. And I appreciate the pic. Id be lost without it.

        I did wonder what the purpose of the pins was on some gears (synchronisation). I chose one with a key.

        Great idea with the index/bolt. Looks like you could make/modify that further to incorporate a spring (and possibly make more than 1) to save all that winding in.

        Cheers

        #784705
        Howard Lewis
        Participant
          @howardlewis46836

          Danni,

          A gear intended for a Myford 7 Series (With a key way) can be used on other lathes, using a pin to compound with another gear. The Myford ML1,2, 3, and 4 use 3/32″ pins in drillings (Halfway through the gear, so that the pin does not fall out) for this purpose.

          I’ve done it, to use a ML7 60T on a ML4.

          I like the ideas of using male and female detents to give a half tooth advance. (3 degrees with a 60T)

          Howard

          #784724
          Danni Burns
          Participant
            @danniburns84841

            Hi Howard

            Thanks for the info.

            Yeh I do too (re. male and female detents). Im a little concerned about how much steel will need to be removed to miss the next teeth (as the gears are so small), but let’s see if possible.

            cheers

            #784728
            Michael Gilligan
            Participant
              @michaelgilligan61133
              On Howard Lewis Said:
              […] I like the ideas of using male and female detents to give a half tooth advance. […]

              Workshop Practice #37 ‘Dividing’ illustrates the concept quite well

              MichaelG.

              .

              IMG_0619

              #784732
              Bazyle
              Participant
                @bazyle

                The normal method of getting the male/female detent is just to stark with a wedge or ‘screwdriver blade’ that fits into the gap between teeth and then file a V notch across it that fits over a tooth. Make a spring loaded detent that rotates and it is child’s play to double the number of locations.
                edit : MG posted quicker than me.

                If looking for gears with pins don’t forget that Drummond lathes use larger 14 DP changewheels with larger pins that are totally incompatible with the Randa and Myford ones but might look similar on an ebay photo.

                #784741
                Danni Burns
                Participant
                  @danniburns84841

                  Thanks MG and Bazyle

                  I think that is what I was expecting to have to do, my concern was as shown in S4 above. Not much meat left on that.

                  7s23xonv6vn69vfxnvid3c28p2mh1f9t

                  approx 5.4mm then the female removed.

                  cheers

                   

                  #784788
                  Danni Burns
                  Participant
                    @danniburns84841

                    I wonder does anyone know what gear cutter (size, etc.) would be required to cut this for ML7 60T Gear?

                    Cheers

                    #784815
                    Bazyle
                    Participant
                      @bazyle

                      Don’t worry there is a special tool specifically designed for this job – called a triangular file. The job requires almost no precision.
                      Also unless you were thinking of making it out of chocolate it will be plenty strong enough. Edit : and brass or aluminium will be easier to work than the steel mentioned on the drawing.

                      Don’t overthink it.

                      #784834
                      Danni Burns
                      Participant
                        @danniburns84841

                        Ha. Thanks, Bazlye. Good point.

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