Here is a list of all the postings M0BND has made in our forums. Click on a thread name to jump to the thread.
Thread: beginers books |
14/04/2013 18:11:49 |
Thanks Neil.
I have only just found issue 4446 with the picture on the front, I would have been another hour or so looking!. Andy. Edited By M0BND on 14/04/2013 18:13:19 |
14/04/2013 16:48:16 |
For me, something like this would be lovely. Andy. |
Thread: Banding on surface finish |
14/04/2013 16:40:46 |
Thanks for showing the photos Andrew. Edited By M0BND on 14/04/2013 16:42:18 |
Thread: Semi-dead motor |
14/04/2013 16:33:25 |
Andy F - It's a possibility later on to solder, I will run for a while and keep an eye on the joints that are there at the moment. Andy S. |
Thread: Banding on surface finish |
14/04/2013 13:44:08 |
Why would the lead screw have anything to do with the finish? Surely it's the feed screw below that moves the saddle or cross slide? Andy. Coalburner - I must have posted at the same time! Feedshaft is the answer. Edited By M0BND on 14/04/2013 13:45:14 Edited By M0BND on 14/04/2013 13:46:22 |
Thread: beginers books |
14/04/2013 13:39:39 |
+1 for me too - where to start? |
Thread: Banding on surface finish |
14/04/2013 12:30:21 |
Neil. Andy. Jut seen the specs on my previous link....and I quote 'Pitches of three feed screws = 3mm'!!!! Edited By M0BND on 14/04/2013 12:35:14 |
Thread: Semi-dead motor |
14/04/2013 12:19:42 |
Thanks Jens.
I will pop to our local electrical factors as recommended by an engineer where I live to see if I can get the correct part. Andy. |
Thread: Banding on surface finish |
14/04/2013 12:15:33 |
Here you can see what I am getting....
It is not good... Any advice or help would be greatfully received. Andy. |
Thread: Semi-dead motor |
14/04/2013 12:03:03 |
I think I will start another thread as this will get mixed in with a different subject matter. Andrew - When you say a badly worn hold down bolt, what do you mean? Andy. |
14/04/2013 11:15:11 |
Temporary (or maybe permanent?) repair...
... and she runs again... This horrible banding - ew!! A massive thanks to all comments on here, as without them I would have blown £127 on a motor that was not required. Andy. |
13/04/2013 22:15:37 |
Thanks Andy F. I have already taken more detailed photos and drawn the wires on paper. I am ok with mains voltage and I am prepared to buy another motor if all fails!!! The chocolate block idea is a good one, I just need to convert the crimp terminals to get them into one chocolate block hole.... Should be easy enough - maybe just buy some really big chocolate blocks!!! Thanks for the idea and tip. Andy S. |
13/04/2013 21:12:29 |
Hi Speedy, all capacitors appear to be ok - clean with all contacts etc in one piece. Neil (stub) - I showed the photos to a retired engineer who has their own machines and he suggested someone very close to get an insulator block and suggested the very same as you about a loose connection. I will try that first as it will be the cheapest at the moment. Andy.
|
13/04/2013 14:56:38 |
Posted by Keith Long on 13/04/2013 14:54:15:
Hi Andy The reason I suggested a motor repair shop is that the earth check needs to be done with a high voltage eg a "Megger" not just checking for earth leakage or lack of it with a normal ohmmeter. The motor I had repaired was a big, heavy "vintage" Brooks motor that has quite a bit of inertia so giving a flywheel effect. The price that I gave included the new bearings so I though it wasn't too bad, especially for the peace of mind with what would otherwise have been an unknown quiantity. What they did for me was to run the electrical test first, free of charge, and then quote for the repairs, they should do that for you as well so that you can make the choice between repair or replacement on the basis of hard facts. Keith
Thanks. Andy. |
13/04/2013 14:34:51 |
Hi Keith. Thanks for the reply, I didn't contemplate using a repairer but I will call a few 'local' motor menders on Monday - they may offer an exchange motor? They all seem around 25 miles away from where I am in a quick Google search. The replacement motor on eBay is 'only' £127 delivered so a bit cheaper than the £200 as you have paid previously. If, however it is a little ceramic or similar insulator that is required then I could easily do that work myself. Andy. |
13/04/2013 14:09:07 |
A good question.
I am not sure, but there is no longer a way of attaching the wire to the motor as I see it. I remember looking here when I first started using the lathe and checking all connections as the motor has never sounded correct since I have owned it (about 2 years now)!!! Andy. |
13/04/2013 13:53:27 |
New motor on ebay ..... **LINK** |
Thread: What did you do today? (2013) |
11/04/2013 21:47:51 |
Made my lathe go pop today.... Not with an actual pop but it made a funny sound, then...... smoke from the electrical box!!!! Doh!! Investigations this weekend me thinks. Andy. |
Thread: Lo-cost Workshop Storage. Take-away containers, Good/Bad or? |
06/04/2013 23:13:54 |
I use them, drills, taps etc... They all go in if they fit. Don't know about the longevity of them though as I have only recently started using them. Mine seem to withstand WD40 at the moment, but then they withstood some really hot curries too!! Andy. |
Thread: Meddings bench drill details |
22/03/2013 21:00:09 |
Has anyone watched Men In Black 3? The scene in the 10 pin bowling, I am sure the drill in the office is a meddings?? Just saying that maybe MiB could help? Andy. |
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