THREADING WITH THE HARDINGE LATHE CLOSE UP

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 64

  • @someotherdude
    @someotherdude 7 месяцев назад

    Wow now I've finally learned how to practically produce fine threads on multiple parts. I've often wondered how to do this in moderate batches of parts where it involves very fine threads like you see on aluminum flashlights or camera parts. Who'd a thunk it would be a form of thread chasing? I always thought that was crude and outdated. Guess not!
    Thank You for a great video that is very helpful.

  • @tommylovell2528
    @tommylovell2528 3 года назад +2

    The small machine shop I work in uses Hardinge lathes and screw machines for 2nd ops .
    We have all of those attachments , and they work well . Years ago we converted several to the Hardinge-Omniturn conversion . We never looked back .
    I'm a button pusher now , but we are more productive and the parts are better .
    I still enjoy the old ways though . I find it more challenging .

  • @battmann678
    @battmann678 10 лет назад +1

    Keep 'em coming. There's a lot of us who enjoy your work and your workmanship. I'm always amazed at the number of things you do, and do well. I think you are more than a craftsman, you're an artisan.

  • @markbartlett8519
    @markbartlett8519 10 лет назад +2

    Another great video and what a fantastic machine, thank you.

  • @rickyretic
    @rickyretic 10 лет назад +1

    The Hardinge Toolroom lathe was the best lathe out there for tight tolerance work. Unfortunately Hardinge has dropped the toolroom lathe. I have had the good fortune of working on one and what a pleasure they are to operate. I really enjoy your videos Dave.

  • @kappullen
    @kappullen 6 лет назад +1

    Hi Dave,
    I just bought that machine but green.
    Brought it home a week ago.
    The price on these machines is a give away.
    I have always loved turret lathes
    And chuckers. They are real money makers.
    I ran the Hardinge hlv at work for 15 years doing prototype work.
    Beautiful machines. Course they cost 10 grand or more for a good one.
    I know you from Cabin Fever.
    I am Andy's brother Kap.
    I never ran the threading attachment. Only got one template and follower so it is of no use until
    I get, or make more.
    Take care,
    Kap

  • @FredMiller
    @FredMiller 10 лет назад +1

    Thank you for the close up shots of the screw process. Looking forward to seeing your foundry when you get it up and running. Fred

  • @tomcook5813
    @tomcook5813 Год назад +1

    You are missed Dave, rest in peace

  • @F22xSTEALTHx
    @F22xSTEALTHx 10 лет назад

    I'm a freshman engineering student in college and am a lab tech assistant for our machine shop. Your videos are amazing and very helpful sir thank you!

  • @seanmullen2287
    @seanmullen2287 2 года назад

    I have a Chucker too, it is the earlier version with the carriage drive motor in the front. Very nice condition. Scored at an estate auction for 400 bucks, nobody knew what it was!

  • @ClownWhisper
    @ClownWhisper 7 лет назад

    my brother in law just gave me this exact machine with no attaches really but I'll get those . very excited I'm getting it today

  • @armdaMan
    @armdaMan 6 лет назад

    Hello there Trainman from deep down across the pond in sunny South Africa.
    Bully for U Lucky Dude. Beautiful Machine and fantastic Threading attachment. Know the HLVH had super Threading Speed. But this one's even better and almost like a CNC. Amazing no doubt.
    ATB
    aRM

  • @Bread996
    @Bread996 6 лет назад +1

    Love these. Can make production runs using conventional machining techniques, and without knowing G-code!

  • @metaling1
    @metaling1 10 лет назад

    Dave this video is great, and the camera quality is highly evident

  • @PiefacePete46
    @PiefacePete46 8 месяцев назад

    Very enjoyable. At 3:58, when the threading tool "jumped" while travelling back to the start point, I nearly wet my knickers!
    On my hobby grade lathe, anything that causes that sort of violent motion usually means tears are to follow! 🥴 😢 🤬

  • @minskmade
    @minskmade 6 лет назад

    what a beautiful machine...great vid

  • @DSCKy
    @DSCKy 10 лет назад

    That is a very nice setup...

  • @francis.mirage21
    @francis.mirage21 3 года назад

    très beau travail de précision

  • @GK1918
    @GK1918 10 лет назад

    Great Dave now I understand how it works, except the depth of cut? Yes great camara and we have no machines or anything made over the pond......sam

  • @RobertSeelye-uo3nt
    @RobertSeelye-uo3nt Год назад

    I've got a feeler machine looks just like the hardage it's got a tapered spindle is there anyway I can take that off and put before job on that machine

  • @MrTNBassmaster
    @MrTNBassmaster 7 лет назад

    i absolutely love this machine and your ability to explain everything is great ! How much would i be looking to pay for a machine just like this one ? thanks

  • @manuelaranda1249
    @manuelaranda1249 6 лет назад

    Thank you MASTER!! As it should be,

  • @pedub2222
    @pedub2222 8 лет назад +1

    Great video, do you have to index the turret by hand? I ran Hardinge chuckers in the past that would index just by pulling the handle? maybe yours is older? keep up the good work!

  • @miguelordonez7842
    @miguelordonez7842 2 года назад

    Where did you get the threading device from , great man?

  • @FleckGuitar
    @FleckGuitar 9 лет назад

    Great videos, Thanks!

  • @MisterFizz
    @MisterFizz 8 лет назад

    Need to choose a lathe for a part I would like to make. If you knew what my part looked like, could you tell me if a Hardinge would do the trick for me? mlh&NorthState,net (make the obvious substitutions for the ampersand and the comma). Thx.

  • @MrTNBassmaster
    @MrTNBassmaster 7 лет назад

    i absolutely love this machine and your ability to explain everything is great ! How much would i be looking to pay for a
    machine just like this one ?

  • @jasonknight4906
    @jasonknight4906 10 лет назад

    Very very good video

  • @mikemunroe8365
    @mikemunroe8365 3 года назад

    I have a client that has one of these and the thread chasing head is not working properly. Do you know anyone that can repair, rebuild or offer exchanges on this?

  • @jix177
    @jix177 10 лет назад

    Great mechanism.

  • @lalo1976us
    @lalo1976us 5 лет назад

    How can I oil the machine?, I work in one of this and it's becoming noisy and shaking

  • @raythemanroe
    @raythemanroe 10 лет назад

    Good video (Har Ding) Hardinge, My uncle has worked there 40+ years

  • @bayoubengal07
    @bayoubengal07 9 лет назад

    Isn't your grinder rather close to that lathe? I would be wary of the abrasive dust getttin on a very nice and expensive lathe

  • @kochj0713
    @kochj0713 5 лет назад

    Hey I know this is a long time ago but the threading attachment is that usually come with that machine or is that an extra add-on

  • @kmkcopkiller
    @kmkcopkiller 5 лет назад

    So are hardinge lathes really only good for small repeatable work?

    • @stanrogers5613
      @stanrogers5613 5 лет назад

      Heavens, no. But keep in mind that production work was kind of the point of most of these machines in the first place, so a machine that could easily be set up to chew through a huge stack of work to tight tolerances even on a Monday morning or Friday afternoon wasn't exactly a bad thing. You can use it with a more ordinary toolpost, tailstock and so forth to do one-offs or small part counts, and it'll swing some pretty fat parts as well. It just wouldn't have been very cost-effective to have one of these things as your general-purpose repair shop lathe, since there were a lot of cheaper lathes that could do the job, especially for light/occasional work. One thing a Hardinge isn't is underbuilt.

    • @kmkcopkiller
      @kmkcopkiller 5 лет назад

      @@stanrogers5613 there is one near me fairly well equipped for 800$. It seems like a really good deal even if I just flip it. I've restored a southbend lathe before and done minor work but I'm no machinist. I've thought about maybe investing in this 800$ hardinge and seeing what comes of it. Does it sound like a bad gamble?

    • @stanrogers5613
      @stanrogers5613 5 лет назад

      @@kmkcopkiller $800 bucks for anything with a Hardinge nameplate on it, even if it's just the nameplate, is a great deal if it's not a beat up bucket of rust. (Add another zero for "in working order" normally.)

    • @kmkcopkiller
      @kmkcopkiller 5 лет назад

      @@stanrogers5613 it's an hardinge HC lathe. I've seen others listed for around 3k I just cant imagine why somone else hasn't bought it before me but maybe I'm that guy lol it will cost me almost as much as the lathe to move it

    • @JamesAnderson-mr2sg
      @JamesAnderson-mr2sg 2 года назад

      Sure is

  • @GnosisMan50
    @GnosisMan50 9 лет назад

    So true, the Hardinge is the best machine ever made and I had no idea they had that threading attachment. I've set up and operated those chuckers for years. So, where did you get the Hardinge lathe, Trainman?

  • @MisterFizz
    @MisterFizz 8 лет назад

    What camera was used to make this video? Was anyone behind it changing the focus when you approached the camera?

    • @trainman4602
      @trainman4602  8 лет назад

      The camera is a Panasonic HC X 920 a fabulous camera. It has automatic focus.

  • @GrafRamolo
    @GrafRamolo 9 лет назад

    I would kill for that machine.

  • @68sweetnovember
    @68sweetnovember 10 лет назад

    wonderful

  • @Shibalrous
    @Shibalrous 15 дней назад

    Criticizes people who use CNC lathes and play videogames, yet CNCs have been making all of your machines and tools for decades.

  • @trainman4602
    @trainman4602  9 лет назад +2

    I cover the lather when not in use

  • @ClownWhisper
    @ClownWhisper 7 лет назад +2

    anything purchased at harbor freight isn't worth a squirt of piss, I hate that company

    • @trainman4602
      @trainman4602  7 лет назад

      not so You must have a lot of extra cash

    • @trainman4602
      @trainman4602  7 лет назад

      not so you must have a lot of extra cash to spend on better tools

  • @trainman4602
    @trainman4602  8 лет назад

    No but I do it so I don't crash it

  • @MrTNBassmaster
    @MrTNBassmaster 7 лет назад

    i absolutely love this machine and your ability to explain everything is great ! How much would i be looking to pay for a
    machine just like this one ? thanks