Adrian Harrison | 02/01/2019 05:48:08 |
38 forum posts 11 photos |
this tool came with a lathe that i bought a few months ago and i am trying to find out what it is used for?
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Speedy Builder5 | 02/01/2019 07:09:03 |
2878 forum posts 248 photos | Lantern Chuck ? or parts of one |
John Haine | 02/01/2019 09:42:57 |
5563 forum posts 322 photos | A bell chuck would be similar but the pins would be threaded bolts screwed in from the outside to clamp the work. |
Michael Gilligan | 02/01/2019 09:48:47 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Posted by John Haine on 02/01/2019 09:42:57:
A bell chuck would be similar but the pins would be threaded bolts screwed in from the outside to clamp the work. . ... and typically, there would be two sets of three. I think Adrian's mystery item might well be a 'special' for holding some particular workpiece. MichaelG. |
Adrian 2 | 02/01/2019 10:04:36 |
104 forum posts 19 photos | Some kind of puller maybe? Adrian. |
Ian P | 02/01/2019 10:31:56 |
![]() 2747 forum posts 123 photos | Posted by Adrian 2 on 02/01/2019 10:04:36:
Some kind of puller maybe? Adrian. Definitely more likely than any sort of chuck. The (bent) coachbolt looks like it is used to push a spindle out of a gear/pulley/flange or whatever that is inserted in to the cup and then the three pegs installed to restrain the assembly being separated. I've no idea why the pegs would be designed like that though, a plain pin would dork as well. Ian P Edited By Ian P on 02/01/2019 10:34:14 Work! = work Edited By Ian P on 02/01/2019 10:35:14 |
Martin Connelly | 02/01/2019 12:48:42 |
![]() 2549 forum posts 235 photos | Could it be missing a tapered part that forces the pins out when the bolt is screwed in? Martin C |
Bazyle | 02/01/2019 12:53:20 |
![]() 6956 forum posts 229 photos | Just because it is with the lathe doesn't mean it is any part of the lathe itself. Probably just some odd ball thing that was acquired in case it came in useful....... |
Brian G | 02/01/2019 13:39:08 |
912 forum posts 40 photos | Posted by Ian P on 02/01/2019 10:31:56:
...I've no idea why the pegs would be designed like that though, a plain pin would dork as well. Ian P
Perhaps the part to be pulled has three (or six) round holes? The pegs could be inserted from outside and wired to hold them in place. Brian |
Michael Gilligan | 02/01/2019 13:52:39 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | The manky coach-bolt, as an extraction screw, suggests that it was cobbled-together to do a job ... then put in the 'come-in-handy' drawer; never to be used again. I expect that most of us have a few things in that category. MichaelG. |
Frances IoM | 02/01/2019 14:03:14 |
1395 forum posts 30 photos | a puller to remove a small Jacobs chuck held on a taper ? the pegs possibly had a wire thread to keep them together - if the bent bolt is part then maybe just used to thump the taper apart |
Michael Gilligan | 02/01/2019 14:08:09 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Posted by Frances IoM on 02/01/2019 14:03:14:
a puller to remove a small Jacobs chuck held on a taper ? . An excellent hypothesis !!
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Adrian Harrison | 02/01/2019 16:15:24 |
38 forum posts 11 photos | thank you everyone for the input.. yes I am now starting to think it was a puller or pusher for a one off job.. |
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