Mounting A Four Jaw Part Two
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- Опубликовано: 13 окт 2016
- We picked up a new four jaw chuck, for the Clausing Lathe, found it in Las Vegas Nevada. We share the experience of modifying the backing plate from our old four jaw chuck and fit it to the new four jaw chuck. It's a simple project and following simple practices we become real happy with our new accessory to the Clausing lathe. ;{)-------
It's very enjoyable for a retired guy to spend an hour with Keith. Now it's time to weld a wider base on the new ramps and start my own transmission repair project.
Always that characteristic "squeak" with carbide-tipped micrometers. The man and his craft. Many thanks, Keith.
Your note of excitement when the chuck was stood up on the mill, was very close to the satisfaction I felt when I started the Wisconsin engine on my Gibson Tractor: that hadn’t run in over 20 years 😃👍! Nice job on the chuck fit Keith
Replacing and old chuck with a brand new one is the best thing you can do. I broke in a 3 jaws in my old lathe a few weeks back, and boy, is the best investment you can do.
Getter done! :D
She's a thing of beauty, Keith. How easy these jobs seem when you do them!
Sometimes the fruit of our labor sure is sweet--well done Keith-E
Slick trick running CW and flipping the tool. You should be proud of the finished project. Thanks. You Got 'Er Done!
Keith I was as excited as you watching this great find and thanks be to your buddy for putting you on it ! Really enjoyed the video's as always.
Excellent fabrication tutorial. You are teaching and saving all of us a ton of money.
Thank you.
Nice, thanks for going to the trouble to make these video's. One is never to old to learn from a skilled craftsman. JD/Missouri
You looked like a kid in a candy store with that new chuck, great videos. Keep them coming. I have shut off the TV until after the election so you are my only entertainment.
Like a kid in a candy store, "here's our new 4 jaw chuck, yay now here's our first project" followed by contest winning indicate, lol
Keith I finally seen you EXCITED !!! lol I'm very grateful that you found a good chuck ......
Thats the Wright way to mount a 4 Jaw. Cheers Keith.
Love watching these videos. I'm certainly no expert, but cannot understand the thumbs down your videos get. Keep up the great work and Thanks for sharing your shop with us.
Like a kid in a candy store LUV IT you deserve it Keith many happy turns, it looks like a fine jewel
Very nice Keith. It such a pleasure to watch someone who knows what they are doing an clearly enjoys doing it. Maybe I am just an old crank, but there seems not to be enough people like yourself in general around today. Thanks for letting us all watch!
Thanks for havin us!
Textbook mounting job: fantastic work, Keith!
Great Saturday morning videos waiting for next videos.
And still, "Four Jaw Champion of the World!" Nice work!
This is my new favorite channel. Your video coverage is spot on and the quality is fantastic. Nice very nice I also wanted to say to the guy who built the box in the last video NICE WORK MY MAN NICE WORK!!
You make me want to go buy a lathe and your drill press is a work of art as well very nice shop I could watch you work all day long. But that would stop me from getting things done so off to work I go. I can't wait to see what you do next
Tight and Wright! I so love watching your excitement for new tools and the joy of fixing things your way to perfection. Don't let Tom Lipton offer to make you a jaw wrench! LOL Thanks for sharing.
NeverSieze...gift from the machine Gods !! Most under rated, under used product out there !! Kieth, it shows your shipyard roots !!
Thank you Keith for allowing us to enjoy your new four jaw mounting fun. Very enjoyable.
Can tell you are tickled to have it to work with. Cheers.
Now that chuck spins really nice. and a big lump to throw around. Thanks for showing how to do it right. Ron from across the Pond!
Great Job Keith. Every thing went as planed.
An important advantage of the hand-operated hoist is the ability to make fine adjustments, as when mounting the chuck. Trying to "jog" an electric hoist into exactly the right position can be an exercise in frustration!
When I worked at Boeing we had small cranes at each of the large lathes to remove and replace the chucks and load heavy work pieces. They were mounted to the floor and the chuck racks behind the machines. The machines were never moved once they were set. Can't beat the feel of new tooling.
What a great job Keith , You did AWESOME on that swap .. Thumbs up !
The cool thing about metric threads is that you never need to look up the tap size. It's always the diameter of the thread minus the pitch of the screw, so the tap size for m16x2 is 14mm. I suppose that's only helpful when you have metric drill bits
just like a kid with a new toy, love it, nice video as well
Nice to see a man get excited about something so simple - my wife just doesn't understand the feeling
Rod
NSW Australia
hi keith it's nice to watch a real professional at work keep up the great videos.
Great 2 part. Loved the Little piece of Holiday paper in the box it seemed fitting for the fact that you had all the energy and spark of a child opening a Red Rider BB gun.
Love your channel.
So sweet to hear that Clausing hunker down as the 0.100" DOC engaged at the end. Thanks Keith.
Awesome 👍 really enjoyed the video to my Saturday morning coffee 😊
Nice job, That will definitely make you smile every time you use it.. Thanks M.K.S.
really nice to see you get a new 4 jaw! You've earned it for sure Keith.. Great machine work as well, thanks for sharing
The close up fine magnetized particles are pretty cool.
Keith glad to see you glad :))
Good job and you looked very excited over the new 4 jaw chuck.....you scored thatnks to one of your viewers :))
Thats the way it should be thruout America !!!
When I see that brown truck park in front of my house my liver quivers LOL
Manny
Great job! Looked like it was born there. Thanks Keith.
wow Keith you made this look so easy! dam fine job there my man. and I can tell you are well chuffed with the new chuck and so you should be. thanks from the uk!
That's just a one handed chuck wrench for Abom LOL. Great work and nice addition to the shop.
Great job Keith. As usual.
I relate to the excitement you feel about getting another piece in your shop that allows you to do excellent work. Happy for you and thanks for the videos!
Was almost expecting to see a image of a "Fenner 4 jaw Champ Torque" image pop up when doing final tightening on the bolts!! Damn fine addition to the lathe.
Fun stuff Keith! I did a backplate from a cast iron casting two years back for a brand spanking new Bison 8" 4-jaw chuck... threaded it for 2 1/4-8 tpi... love that chuck. Now I need to do some jaw truing on my old 3-jaw.
Hopefully with less fiddling you will get the perfection your desiring and have some extra time to get it done on all your projects!
Very nice chuck and a great lesson on how to make it fit.
Cheers
Beautiful job as usual, I can always rely on you to keep things interesting.
I'm not sure if you're more happy about the new chuck or more happy to be getting the old one out of the shop.
Keith, congratulations on the new four jaw. You greatly deserve the upgrade! Thanks for all you do.
There's just nothing better than getting something better when it has been a pain in the ass for years.
Love em 4 jaws! job well done Keith.
WOW!! Absolutely fun to watch the magic.
Thanks for the videos this channel is addictive good job .
Your videos are so great because you are great teacher while at the same time you reveal your thinking, the "why" behind the various moves & procedures. At the same time, it's very relaxing to work through the whole process. Truly unique.
Great job there Keith! Nothing like a nice new chuck to make your machining more accurate and more enjoyable. Tom
Keith. I love the way you explain what you are doing and why, You make your projects more understandable, you would make a great shop teacher. Great video's. they are a pleasure to watch and learn from.
Kid in a candy store lol .... love it 😁
Congrats on your new chuck. As always best wishes and getter done.
Re: balancing a four-jaw. You might mount the chuck; center a mandrel sticking out front and back of the chuck; mount the mandrel on a set of Turnwright rollers; spin to see where the heavy side is (if any).
GREAT JOB KEITH.
As always, kieth, you are a pleasure to watch.
Nicely Done Keith!
to those who reckon a chain hoist is a relic of a bygone era: I had a beautiful lathe I had to scrap after I bought it, because it turned out somebody had jogged the wrong button on an electric hoist while holding onto the end of a big old shaft whose other end was held in the chuck. They bent the lathe spindle.
Nice job Keith looks great lets see what she will hold!!
Thanks for sharing the info on adapting the back plate and mounting the 4 jaw. Over the past 4 years, I've had to machine 2 adapter plates for chucks for the lathe. The main thing that I learned is sneaking up on the register diameter and not going too small.
you can always tell when a man is happy with a new tool to work with, "big ol" grin from ear to ear."
Great job on the chuck,looks beautiful
Thanks for the video Keith. I found it very interesting.
Congratulations on obtaining your new chuck, and your accurate modifications to the back mounting plate - impressive...!
Nice job Keith. It is good to see an "Old Timer" can still get excited over a new piece of equipment.
Talk to Tom Lipton about a chuck wrench. He has experience in making custom chuck wrenches. Remember the one he made for Adam.
Nice Job Keith. Great fit.
Gary North West Arkansas
A great looking new part. Nice to see how the modifications were done. Lastly, you must be so pleased to have this great new tool.
beautiful! the one to envy and follow.
thanks for the vid.
What can I say that hasn't been proven here. The Man knows his trade.
Looks like you're all set--nice work!
Nice job Keith, looks like a great fit on the lathe. I bet it is nice having a nice 4 jaw now.
VERY interesting! Thanks Keith!
That was very cool, I like when he says little spanner wrench, your are the man Keith.
I was waiting for your whowho, I knew it was coming.
It's really cool to see you this "pumped up" and excited about something. I understand now why you are so happy: no mas axial/oblique run-out (or minimal).
Loved it, you make it look so EZ!
Sweet! Congratulations!
I like you craftsman micrometer! 👍
looks great Keith
You can tell that guy is a good machinist...his Name is Brown and his Nose is Sharpe....cheers Keith, Paul Brown down in Florida
like the vid Keith and nice chuck. Had to laugh about the never seize, a machinist friend of mine once told me, you could paint an elephant with a tea spoon full of that stuff.
I'm bringing online my first L mount lathe soon. Thanks for the timely info. Key up, super clean, bit of light oil, and the ring nut pulls AND pushes. I really like the vid. It's rare when I can sit and watch beginning to end. But this one went fast! Excellent job on the runout.
Congratulations Keith! A new toy is always a good thing. Look forward to more great videos from you.
Nice video, thanks for sharing.
Never seize = never washes off!! LOL
Nice job there Buddy !!! Thanks, Cliff
I love the odd shapes the fast-moving hoist chain makes as it cycles. 10-11mins mark. Reminds me of that trick where you get chain flowing uphill
Very good work I enjoyed the video.
Gotta get me on them Craftsmen micrometers XD cracked me up
The harmonic movements picked up by the frame rate in the rising/slack side of the block'n'tackle chain have a strange elegance :)
Nice job thanks for sharing
Hi there Keith. A friend of mine turned me on to your channel. I'm glad he did. :)
Welcome Aboard! cheers, ;{)------
Thanks pal :)
Keith Fenner
Glen,his was the first machining channel I watched and even though I'll watch others for a little bit I always come back to Turn Wright's stuff.You really can learn a lot from them as you'll soon see.
Hi SouthJerseySound, I've binged watched a bunch of Keith's videos in the last 5 days. All I can say is, I bow to this master machinist. I love his personality as well as his ability to figure out and execute repairs on complex machining jobs others might have run away from. :)