S.D.L. | 14/09/2019 22:38:25 |
236 forum posts 37 photos | Posted by Michael Gilligan on 14/09/2019 22:29:53:
Posted by S.D.L. on 14/09/2019 22:09:11:
A lot of leadscrews are cut by thread wirling, The most accurate are ground. . Yes, Steve : But the Boxford drawing that Pete posted explicitly states 'Plunge Roll' MichaelG. Yes but that’s for imperial ACME, they may have done the metric by another method? Steve |
Michael Gilligan | 14/09/2019 22:46:08 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Indeed, Steve That's why I've been banging-on about wanting to know how it was made. It's of no relevance to me personally ... just an interesting puzzle. MichaelG. |
Pete Rimmer | 14/09/2019 23:05:57 |
1486 forum posts 105 photos | Posted by S.D.L. on 14/09/2019 22:04:13:
Posted by Pete Rimmer on 14/09/2019 21:44:44:
I guess you'd need to find an ex-employee from the factory for that, or a drawing. BTW I had an Denford TDS1 and the cross slide thread on that was clearly cut (or at least finished) with a die. The marks where the die stopped were plain to see. How are you sure it was a die? Threads cut with an Anjest attachment have a run out like a die as do modern CNC threads no need for an undercut with either. Steve I'm not sure, just how it appeared to me. I figured if it was done with an auto knock-off device then the marks would be right at the end of the thread. This appeared to be cut further along then finished slightly short of the end. I only mention it as a matter of interest really. |
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