Shaper Tool Holder #1

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  • Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
  • For most tasks the original tool holder on my shaper works fine but for cutting keyways it is inadequate. In these three videos I make a new tool holder with interchangeable bar to suit different sizes of bore. In this first part operations employ my Myford Super 7 lathe and my Adcock & Shipley milling machine. The nut is case hardened.
    00:00 Introduction
    02:44 Drawing of layout
    03:17 Explanation of main components
    04:29 Turning the holder
    05:38 Machining bore to depth
    11:24 Screw cutting external thread
    14:20 Reversing & machining other end
    15:06 Milling slots for C-spanner in nut blank
    16:32 Turning nut blank
    20:11 Case hardening but
    21:50 Internal threading of nut
    26:11 Hardening nut
    26:32 Finished components
    Music with thanks from You Tube Audio Library: 'Brisket Taco' by Cumbia Deli
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Комментарии • 21

  • @andrewdolinskiatcarpathian
    @andrewdolinskiatcarpathian Месяц назад

    Hello Clive. Thank you for such an informative video. Lovely to see the ‘old school’ drawing at the beginning, followed by your accomplished machining. The tool holder for the shaper is looking very promising. The case hardening at the end was particularly interesting. 👏👏👍😀

    • @Workshopfriend
      @Workshopfriend  Месяц назад +1

      Thank you, Andrew. Although I use CAD I think sketching is sometimes useful. It will be more convenient to be able to print out drawings once my printer arrives in the crate with the lathe. Still experimenting with the case hardening.

  • @jdmccorful
    @jdmccorful Месяц назад

    New subscriber. Thanks for your time.

  • @Rustinox
    @Rustinox 2 месяца назад +1

    That will be a very useful tool. I made one long tame ago and it works very well.

    • @Workshopfriend
      @Workshopfriend  2 месяца назад +3

      I think it will be. I believe I got the inspiration for this from a glimpse of your tool holder in one of your videos!

  • @grahameblankley3813
    @grahameblankley3813 2 месяца назад

    Very interesting video thanks.

  • @willemvantsant5105
    @willemvantsant5105 2 месяца назад

    Nice job.
    Back in the late sixties in my metalwork class we used Hardite for case hardening low carbon steel, contained Cyanide, not available anymore, can understand why.
    Produced a sweet odor when heated.

    • @Workshopfriend
      @Workshopfriend  2 месяца назад +1

      Thank you, Willem. I had a large tin of Kasenit in Pakistan but didn't put in the shipping crate with the lathe because I thought it might cause issues. This modern equivalent seems to work well.

  • @benstill6924
    @benstill6924 2 месяца назад

    Thanks for sharing

  • @hilltopmachineworks2131
    @hilltopmachineworks2131 Месяц назад

    Nice job. 👍Just found your channel and subbed.

  • @EitriBrokkr
    @EitriBrokkr 2 месяца назад +1

    Can you make a video teaching how to draw like that? It's amazing

    • @Workshopfriend
      @Workshopfriend  2 месяца назад +2

      Now that is an idea! I am no expert but if there is general interest I could do one video.

  • @carlwilson1772
    @carlwilson1772 2 месяца назад

    That was excellent, I enjoyed it very much. All of your superlative skills were on display. I haven't done any case hardening like that since I was an 18 year old apprentice. It was "Casenit" carburizing powder I used if memory serves. Was it straight propane you heated the part with or oxy propane?

    • @Workshopfriend
      @Workshopfriend  2 месяца назад +1

      Thank you, Carl. This modern equivalent seems to work well, but also seems expensive. The torch was not oxy propane - just propane/air. The fire brick surround was necessary!

  • @iantaylor5579
    @iantaylor5579 2 месяца назад

    The noise sounds like the internal fan in the electric motor ?

    • @Workshopfriend
      @Workshopfriend  2 месяца назад

      That is a good idea. It is a new motor, but I will check.