ROSE-INDEX model RI2A

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  • Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
  • ROSE INDEX LINKS--
    The ROSE INDEX is protected by an approved U.S. Patent.
    The ROSE INDEX is made in the USA.
    "Official Rose-Index RUclips Channel" www.youtube.co....
    Rosenthal Products: rosenthalprodu...
    ROSE-INDEX available at: www.lakeshorec...

Комментарии • 13

  • @alanramsey4781
    @alanramsey4781 3 года назад

    Valve spring tool
    It is not an obsolete tool
    As of today they are using it to repair C8 Corvette valve springs replacement
    Respectively Al

  • @johngurney1069
    @johngurney1069 3 года назад +1

    Hi Timm just wondering instead of making different sizes could you make say 50mm one with inserts to reduce size down instead of having to purchase others sizes as i am in Australia i cannot afford to purchase your great index tool as i am sure like so many others money is very tight at the moment regards john

    • @rmllcvideo
      @rmllcvideo 3 года назад +2

      John
      I have thought of this in the past. I typically come down to the fact that when you get to a 1" (25mm) shaft the larger Rose-Index is starting to get a bit big and clumsy. Don't get me wrong....The 2" model clamps great from 1" to 2". It is just more of a potential clearance issue. The 1" Rose-Index is actually fairly petite and gives a lot of clearance if you decide to leave it on the work piece.
      An insert of anything would work in to pick up the gap. It won't work as well, however if you need to get something done it's still an option.
      Best of wishes for you and yours and thank you,
      Timm

  • @williamlott6631
    @williamlott6631 3 года назад

    Why did you use the aluminum shim under the tool steel on the initial setup? Always enjoyed your videos.

    • @Jack-yl7cc
      @Jack-yl7cc 3 года назад +1

      It was probable done to add extra grip on the stock material(because he didn't want to take time to mount different vise jaws that are meant for holding round stock). Having a softer shim material in between the jaws and the stock material also means that you will not mare the part(handy when trying to hold finished surfaces).

  • @johngurney1069
    @johngurney1069 3 года назад

    thanks timm still think its worth offering maybe there would be a market for them regards jogn

    • @rmllcvideo
      @rmllcvideo 3 года назад

      They are available at Lake Shore Carbide. This is an old video that I use from time to time.
      www.lakeshorecarbide.com/
      LakeShore Carbide has a lot of very nice tooling.

    • @johngurney1069
      @johngurney1069 3 года назад +1

      @@rmllcvideo thanks Timm cannot afford to purchase one so i made one out of aluminum and thicker then the one you show as i am in Australia the exchange plus postage would be to much, making another one for my son regards john

  • @johngurney1069
    @johngurney1069 3 года назад

    in your video you show drilling bolt pattern but you forgot to say round bar must be same size as the tool hole you cannot use smaller other wise the centre would be off set

    • @rmllcvideo
      @rmllcvideo 3 года назад +2

      John Gurney
      Drilling the bolt hole pattern in the video can be done with a part of any diameter:
      -You are rotating around/Inside the vise jaws not the Rose-Index. The vise jaws keep your part on center just as if you were rotating on a vee-block on a surface plate. The Rose-Index is a reference of radial position only.......So it will work on any diameter. In the future I hope to show ways to do similar with very large tanks.
      (I cheated very minimally with using "Vee Type" vise jaws from Snap Jaws. It helped to make a bit easier, however any fixturing should work.)
      I am hoping to get to RUclips and FaceBook videos to show this and many other things in detail.
      Step 1. Simply layout/scribe lines on your part that shows your bolt circle's diameter. On this part I used a digital height gage to find the diameter of the bolt hole.
      Step 2. Put your part to be drilled into a vise or fixture. I recommend using some type of "Stop" to keep your height consistent. In this scenario I am simply using my Rose-Index as the stop. Gravity is pulling the stock down and the setscrew clamping to the stock turns the Rose-Index into your stop and keeps it's position/height against the vise jaws.
      Step 3. Put on the Rose-Index ....... align with a square........and tighten the set screw......Or tighten the set screw onto your part, then align the Rose-Index with a square. Either way will work just as well.
      Step 4. Move/adjust your fixture or drill head so that your drill is in the position you have scribed. (My video was done in a radial drill press with no digital read out) (there is no need to be aligned in any fashion at this point because the Rose-Index will keep your reference/index positions)
      Step 5. Drill your first dimple/hole
      Step 6. Unclamp your vise and rotate to the next side of the Rose-Index that gives the desired bolt hole pattern of 2,3,4,6,8 and Re-clamp.....and repeat as shown in the video.
      I hope this is helpful,
      Timm

    • @johngurney1069
      @johngurney1069 3 года назад +1

      thank you timm

  • @wantafastz28
    @wantafastz28 3 года назад +1

    Are these for sale?

    • @rmllcvideo
      @rmllcvideo 3 года назад +1

      They are now also available thru my sales of RosenthalProducts.com also.