Of course your work is better than the factory and it’s best inspected and improved by you! Impressive details from the inside of your lathe once again. Looking even more like a fine restoration.
Hi Keith and Lisa 😊, nice job mate, from vikings holding their ships planks together whith nails and rove's we're still using the same idea to fasten things together, kinda makes you smile, lol. Thanks for another interesting video, stay safe, best wishe's to you and Lisa. Stuart Uk.
Hey Brother, you inspired me to give the tools I don't use, or will never use again away, my ass doesn't have a trialer hitch on it either, I'm 72 and have glacoma relly bad and don't trust my had around spinning blades any longer., What your doing is very inspiring, your a good man Charley Brown !!
Another quality job there Keith. That lathe is going to be better than new. I have my fingers crossed that your man also picks up the House of Representatives, nothing to stop him then. I must admit to not understanding quite why it takes so long to count all of the votes in some places. Voting here in the UK is generally all done by mid afternoon on the Friday, we vote on Thursday. Our old party (if voted out) is out by the evening and the new one is in place that night. None of this waiting for 2 months.
The "washer" for a rivet is called a burr. Though a burr is usually undersized slightly so that it needs to be hammered on with the rivet set and grips the shaft during the peening process. So who knows maybe washer is a better description in this circumstance.
Thanks for sharing Keith. Another tip I picked up somewhere.... Save old ATM/Credit/Club cards and cut them long ways to use as epoxy/2-part mixing sticks. The cards also work as glue/contact cement/grease spreaders. Did you notice the air smelled better and the sun shined brighter on Wednesday. Lets hope we get the DC Tri-fecta. Then run the bums out.😁 -M-
7:20… Cardinal SiCola was in line to be the new Pope in 1963, but was passed over…the reason was the Vatican thought having a Popesicola was not the proper image to have…
That shot after using that "brace and bit" handle rivet setter, you asked, "How can you hate that?" The only way I could that excellent craftmanship is if I had to sit somewhere hot and noisy, and put them washers in 5 or 6 thousand times a day. I'd be damn good at making them look close to yours but I'd see them in my nightmares! You have the patience of a saint, brother. You also ALWAYS do mighty fine work. I've watched you work on customers stuff, and tools etc. that you make, your loving attention to big machines (you name them)... The quality of all of them is top notch, and if you make a boo boo, you show it and we learn from that a lot. TRUMP... PERIOD!
When you finish the lathe “Pearl” you will have a better than new lathe. I restore old American clocks and when worn out on the “mill finish “ and polish the pivots the mill finish is gone to a burnished and a far smoother finish and we say in New Hampshire “it’s a brand new old one”. 🤓
Keith, will the epoxy inhibit minute movements between the disk material and the metal due to differences in expansion rates with temperature? I would think that the thermal stresses would eventually crack the epoxy. Thoughts?
I believe it’s in an oil bath. I doubt there will be enough expansion to bother anything for the foreseeable future. They bond motorcycle clutch plates in much the same way, and they hold up pretty well.
The clutch disc only acts in the slipping mod for seconds, then is locked solid while the lathe runs, it is made of high friction materials / metal impregnated, open to the air not confined by a cone shape. I view it closer to a disc brake shoe than a brake drum band.
hi there i have the same issue i need rebuild a clutch just like you do you think you can doit for me please it seens to me that you have lots of experience the tools, it would help me a lot i live in texas please let me know if you can help me is the same clutch thanks so much
The Majority of America! 'Bout damn time!
A great new era Keith.
Of course your work is better than the factory and it’s best inspected and improved by you! Impressive details from the inside of your lathe once again. Looking even more like a fine restoration.
Hi Keith and Lisa 😊, nice job mate, from vikings holding their ships planks together whith nails and rove's we're still using the same idea to fasten things together, kinda makes you smile, lol. Thanks for another interesting video, stay safe, best wishe's to you and Lisa. Stuart Uk.
Looking good, all of your work is always top notch, if anything better than the old stuff
Hey Brother, you inspired me to give the tools I don't use, or will never use again away, my ass doesn't have a trialer hitch on it either, I'm 72 and have glacoma relly bad and don't trust my had around spinning blades any longer., What your doing is very inspiring, your a good man Charley Brown !!
always good to watch a pro work
AT LAST TIME TO MEND THE USA FROM ALL THE DAMAGE THAT LOT HAVE DONE . NOW TO MEND PEARL . LONG LIVE PEARL
Another quality job there Keith. That lathe is going to be better than new.
I have my fingers crossed that your man also picks up the House of Representatives, nothing to stop him then. I must admit to not understanding quite why it takes so long to count all of the votes in some places.
Voting here in the UK is generally all done by mid afternoon on the Friday, we vote on Thursday. Our old party (if voted out) is out by the evening and the new one is in place that night. None of this waiting for 2 months.
That's another one of those things that the majority here also can't understand...
Keith. Men like you built this country. And saved it.!
Love the series Keith!
The "washer" for a rivet is called a burr. Though a burr is usually undersized slightly so that it needs to be hammered on with the rivet set and grips the shaft during the peening process. So who knows maybe washer is a better description in this circumstance.
"How can you hate that?" Oh, you'd be surprised! There's folks that'd find fault with all kinds of stuff!
312 Electorals Approved this Video
Great vid well old friend we all did it Trump 2024 👍🏻🇺🇸👍🏻🇺🇸👍🏻🇺🇸👍🏻🇺🇸👍🏻
The country is FINALLY...going back in the right direction. Thanks Keith.
Thanks for sharing Keith.
Another tip I picked up somewhere....
Save old ATM/Credit/Club cards and cut them long ways to use as epoxy/2-part mixing sticks. The cards also work as glue/contact cement/grease spreaders.
Did you notice the air smelled better and the sun shined brighter on Wednesday.
Lets hope we get the DC Tri-fecta. Then run the bums out.😁
-M-
Well done!
It's a Great Day, Keith!!
7:20… Cardinal SiCola was in line to be the new Pope in 1963, but was passed over…the reason was the Vatican thought having a Popesicola was not the proper image to have…
Cool beans! As a kid I busted mountains of tires and relined enough brakes to stop the world it seems, though never a lathe. Thanks!
Not only the majority but a Landslide at that!
Thanks everyone for voting!
Love the tip on saving welding clear filters…been saving forever, knowing one day I would find a use…now you gave me one❤❤❤❤❤
Like to keep my audience riveted , blazing saddles quote thanks again kieth for another great video ed
Olá amigo Keith!!!
Obrigado por compartilhar mais este trabalho!!!
Boa sorte sempre!!!
23:27 - Been getting wonderful results all week.
Always wonderful Content , Keith
excellent job nice attention to detail and procedure
Quite the touch up.
That shot after using that "brace and bit" handle rivet setter, you asked, "How can you hate that?" The only way I could that excellent craftmanship is if I had to sit somewhere hot and noisy, and put them washers in 5 or 6 thousand times a day. I'd be damn good at making them look close to yours but I'd see them in my nightmares! You have the patience of a saint, brother. You also ALWAYS do mighty fine work. I've watched you work on customers stuff, and tools etc. that you make, your loving attention to big machines (you name them)... The quality of all of them is top notch, and if you make a boo boo, you show it and we learn from that a lot. TRUMP... PERIOD!
> im thinking shoulda used jb weld...use and time will tell....
When you finish the lathe “Pearl” you will have a better than new lathe. I restore old American clocks and when worn out on the “mill finish “ and polish the pivots the mill finish is gone to a burnished and a far smoother finish and we say in New Hampshire “it’s a brand new old one”. 🤓
Morning in America Again MAGA.
Keith, will the epoxy inhibit minute movements between the disk material and the metal due to differences in expansion rates with temperature? I would think that the thermal stresses would eventually crack the epoxy. Thoughts?
I believe it’s in an oil bath. I doubt there will be enough expansion to bother anything for the foreseeable future. They bond motorcycle clutch plates in much the same way, and they hold up pretty well.
The clutch disc only acts in the slipping mod for seconds, then is locked solid while the lathe runs, it is made of high friction materials / metal impregnated, open to the air not confined by a cone shape. I view it closer to a disc brake shoe than a brake drum band.
@@KeithFenner Thanks for the reply. Great content, by the way.
Yeah, that epoxy gets ‘as hard as a new brides biscuits’
2:26 Well, watching Epoxy dry for 45 minutes would be better and more entertaining than listen to Kamala speak for 4.5 minutes....
LOL !
i was just going to comment that!!!! right on!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Лайк
hi there i have the same issue i need rebuild a clutch just like you do you think you can doit for me please it seens to me that you have lots of experience the tools, it would help me a lot i live in texas please let me know if you can help me is the same clutch thanks so much
After I test run and know my clutch discs are sound and proven, I will give it some thoughts to offer rebuilding services.
Keith
Did you sandblast or beadblast the steel? To me sandblasting would be better but most of us have bead blasters.
Go back and watch the video again. He states exactly what he did.
I use red Garnet in my cabinet very effective on cleaning the surface, no need to get agressive with black beauty or sand.
What, I don't get a nice long video of epoxy drying?
clean out the holes and recess for the head of the rivet and washer
did
9:06…epoxy sticks like cat poo to a wool blanket….
Lookin good! Thanks.