KWIL | 05/08/2013 15:02:02 |
3681 forum posts 70 photos |
All you need to know |
Michael Gilligan | 05/08/2013 15:08:30 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos |
Posted by Stephen Bunch on 05/08/2013 14:43:49:
Chris, here they are I hope ! A wierd system. I assume anyone on MEW can access the album Chesteman 369. SteveB . Thanks Steve MichaelG. |
Chris Parsons | 05/08/2013 15:25:03 |
![]() 118 forum posts 37 photos | Steve, you are a gentleman!
Yes, I can see them, excellent photos - and now having seen them I think I will start again and make something a bit better than my current attempt Looks like the end of the clamp screw pushes a sprung plate, the same as the other clamp which is a lot better than having the screw marking the 'finger' so I am going to do the same. I have been busy the last week or two installing electrical ducting around the walls of my 'batcave' so it will be nice to get back to doing something a bit more interesting - I have put up a couple of images of this (in Odds and Sods) if you are interested...) This is in anticipation of a bit of re-arrangement to make room for the new milling machine... Best wishes Chris
Edited By Chris Parsons on 05/08/2013 15:40:58 |
Stephen Bunch | 05/08/2013 16:35:56 |
3 forum posts 5 photos | Chris , the "wierd system" refers to the photograph uploading not to Chesterman products. The clamp requires very little screw movement as it is a push fit on the finger. How big the miller ? will it dim the lights on start-up ? SteveB
|
Chris Parsons | 05/08/2013 20:56:37 |
![]() 118 forum posts 37 photos | The motor on the mill (Sieg SX3) is the same as the one on my lathe (Sieg SC4) which are both 1000w brushless - they run off a standard ring main (13 amp plug - I am in the UK, 240v supply) The ring main and lights are not on the same circuit, the sockets in the 'batcave' are on a 32 amp circuit breaker, and I have never had it trip (so far!) This is a standard circuit in the UK - the same type of socket you would plug your television into, nothing special. If you go for an industrial milling machine (like a Bridgeport) I believe these run off a 3 phase supply and have special supply requirements but I certainly do not have the space for something like this... It's not very likely I'll have the mill and lathe working hard at the same time - but to put it in perspective an electric radiant heater is 2.5 KW (2,500 watt) and you can run these off a 13 amp socket apparently All the cabling is up to spec (I studied electrical engineering in college many years ago)
I am more worried about hot metal chips going down my overalls Be lucky Chris
Edited By Chris Parsons on 05/08/2013 21:13:06 |
Please login to post a reply.
Want the latest issue of Model Engineer or Model Engineers' Workshop? Use our magazine locator links to find your nearest stockist!
Sign up to our newsletter and get a free digital issue.
You can unsubscribe at anytime. View our privacy policy at www.mortons.co.uk/privacy
You can contact us by phone, mail or email about the magazines including becoming a contributor, submitting reader's letters or making queries about articles. You can also get in touch about this website, advertising or other general issues.
Click THIS LINK for full contact details.
For subscription issues please see THIS LINK.