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Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/16/2018 in all areas

  1. 4 points
    C-101plowerpower

    You can't make it up.

    broken down john deere's?
  2. 2 points
    Anglo Traction

    Downsizing in Metalwork

    Yeah, I agree Alan. It's a bit nerve wracking with the small sizes. I used a 0.8mm drill for 90% thread engagement and started each thread with a taper Tap, then second and bottom held lightly in a Pin Chuck so the Tap would slip rather than break when it resisted. I've broken 3 Taps on the whole project. 2 x 10BAs in steel and dropped the other . Think I've nearly done all the Tapping work on parts for this thankfully. Just Nuts and Bolts to make.
  3. 2 points
    Anglo Traction

    Downsizing in Metalwork

    Thanks Alan, been very impressed with your work as well...... I'm glad to have been able to get back into this project. Haven't been able to spend much time in the workshop as it's been too cold lately. Can't justify heating it. The Engine has been reduced to a pile of bits now. Lots of parts and jobs to do while reassembling and prepping for paint etc and seemingly relentless additions to the Jobs List. I'm going to join a Model Engineering Club so I can have their Inspectors check the already certified Boiler over while it is in this condition- I would prefer to have this with a Current Certificate when completed in addition to the original Boiler Certificate. Today, I finished drilling and tapping the last of the tiny holes in the Cylinder Block for (18) 14BA Screws for the Insulation Cover Plate. I only had Cheese Head Screws and so had to machine each one down to a rough Round Head shape to finish properly when I finally fit them- I'm only too pleased to have been able to do all the machining work on this accurately, and Drilling, Tapping etc without breaking a Drill or Tap. Just a bit of filing and shaping to finish and it will be ready to fit onto the Boiler.
  4. 1 point
    Stormin

    You can't make it up.

    Swmbo went to the green grocers in Wigton for some cabbage for Timothy, her beloved rabbit. "Sorry there's a shortage," the assistant said. "We have to import it as we can't grow it in this country." WHAT! Since when? Don't know what those green things I've seen in the fields and allotments are then?
  5. 1 point
    i found this in a chicken coop,was told its been there for 30 years, the people gave it to me. didnt run(no spark) cleaned the points and now has spark. dumped a lil gas in the carb and it fired right up.took the carb off to clean it and the diaphgram is all dried up. ive looked everywhere and cant find one...are they still available??
  6. 1 point
    That's a real nice find, not too many of those are seen. You will definitely need a new diaphragm. These small engines don't enough vacuum and pressure to pulse a stiff diaphragm. here's a link to another one. The shaft is threaded for attaching a drill chuck. Thought I posted a video of it running to but...
  7. 1 point
    Perhaps this should be moved to the Ohlsson & Rice section; http://myoldmachine.com/forum/74-ohlsson-and-rice/ All the information you may need for the engine is there, have a look at the carb rebuild thread to start (if you haven't already found it). Webhead sells replacement carb diaphragms (send him a PM), also don't forget to clean out/replace the old crumbly air filter foam so that it doesn't ruin the engine if it gets sucked in. These augers aren't that common, I can't believe you got given it , I've been trying to add one to my collection for quite a while without success. David
  8. 1 point
    Wallfish

    Orline Mustang trouble

    Making sure they go back on the same way they came off is important too. The hole for the carb is different than the hole on the intake, plus the flat sides need to be matched together. Before I had a parts stash with replacement gaskets, a successful technique used to "resurface" them was to squish the gaskets one at a time in a vice between two pieces of FLAT & SMOOTH 1/4 inch thick steel plates.This worked twice. It was only needed because the previous owner installed the gaskets backwards and distorted both sides of them so there was not a flat surface on either side them.
  9. 1 point
    Alan

    Downsizing in Metalwork

    More awesome work Richard.
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