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C-101plowerpower

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Posts posted by C-101plowerpower
 
 

  1. Welcome aboard Gus, got any photo's of that lathe of yours? we really like pictures around here:lol:

     

    as for taking the backgear out i think all of this should be taken either off or out

     

    the grubscrew you allready removed

    backgear1.jpg.163207d27b2c4059e051f2567c464ff2.jpg

     

    than take this handle off by tapping out the little pin, i got it to slide of with some carefull hammer and chisel work

    backgear2.jpg.f64a39633f3bc5dd51390e7878cb4d2f.jpg

     

    and then the locking mechanism, haven't put it back on mine yet but this is where it goes, should screw right out

    backgear3.jpg.499972ff883e9b7dee25c4e84884ab8b.jpg

     

    then i believe you have to tap the shaft out from the handle side, if you have acces to a hydraulic press id suggest taking the headstock off. 

    this can be done by loosening these two lockdowns, square socket drive should fit

    this is the one at the back of the machine

    5a253ff1121f2_headstocklockdown1.jpg.d9df7f3fcd5c7c4e0703530283a2a5d3.jpg

     

    and you can just make out the one below the chuck

    5a25400a7b9f9_headstocklockdown2.jpg.f77ee96188e686ebbf9386e380961ca8.jpg

     

    good luck :thumbs:


  2. 1 hour ago, 4x4forks said:

    What do you think about the disc culture. It has had a second position drilled further forward as pictured. I think original is the rear mounting position?

     

     

    should be as close to the plow as possible, to far forward as it sits now


  3. 15 hours ago, Anglo Traction said:

    Good progress there.

    Suspect the D21 was a Workshop/Tool Room machine reference number applied by the Factory/Shop it was used in originally. They were used as a reference when setting up for a

    designated 'Job Run' and for the Machine's maintenance. As it was applied to the Back of the Machine, I presume the machines were arranged within the Shop so it could be easily seen.

     

    As for the number '13' stamp, not sure, but if the same number occurs on the Lathe/Tray as well, it would be a 'Match' number to keep/identify them together, as they were often shipped in a dismantled condition. If not on both parts, then it may well be it''s number out of a number units 'Cast' from that Pattern , or 'Production Run'.

     

    As your's is a Mk1 Model M, is the Base Casting Aluminium or Cast Iron?.         

     

    mine is cast iron, bloody heavy to move:lol:


  4. time for a small update methinks, picture time:hdance:

     

    found some numbers on the back of the base, d 21. no idea what these numbers mean but they've been painted over once before and put back on in a slightly different location

    IMG_20170906_192841795.jpg.521bddb7c8a59d0597ef42eb9b0f043d.jpg

     

    also found some stamped numbers in one of the scraped surfaces. could this mean this is the thirteenth lathe build?

    IMG_20170906_193849083.jpg.e6194807e8e7f1d4abec20084825a666.jpg

     

    mostly bare metal now, time for some red oxide

    IMG_20170907_201308116_BURST000_COVER_TOP.jpg.41609f55dbce4b082b4c1e066c470719.jpg

     

    now sporting a nice coat of RAL 3011

    IMG_20170912_202825229.jpg.a48297826df35c68dc10fb3a9d729eb8.jpg

     

    tadaaa! first coat of paint on the outside. collour/collor code is RAL 7005

    IMG_20170914_185611371.jpg.869c7509b139ae710fc16235a8b3fc34.jpg

     

    thats all the pics for now. i did hot pressure wash the ways and some of the other big bits as they were pretty greasy and it also took most of the non original paint off.

    and before you ask yes i did dry and oil all the machined surfaces after washing it


  5. todays progress in picture form

     

    parts are cleaning up pretty nice if you'd ask me. degreaser and some 400 grit wet 'n dry sandpaper does a good job of making the metal visible again

    IMG_20170812_191313545_BURST000_COVER_TOP.jpg.9c52b0bc41206a44702ce49ca8621e6c.jpg

     

    its a wise desission to take it all apart, this greasy sawdust is everywhere on the machine

    IMG_20170812_191233156.jpg.1e202201a9c825288a246328d557d4fc.jpg

     

    the headstock was also taken off to get to the feed clutch thingy, someone was a little rough on the handle and snapped a pin in half

    IMG_20170812_191321566.jpg.d3bd131f07a167f1dedb217e68d43cc3.jpg

     

    the machine as it stands now, the ways also cleaned up pretty nice with some 400grit and degreaser

    IMG_20170812_185501531.jpg.9eb4e87140ec74c43eadea11f19ba9dc.jpg


  6. finally the lathe is home, and allready started cleaning it

     

    IMG_20170811_202835360.jpg.05dd8da521d33fe11b3b5a3917a8ffde.jpg

     

    i guess it was sold by this guy

    IMG_20170811_202939039.jpg.0256dac089d9ff8313a92be3bcbb029d.jpg

     

    also found a name on a dirty chuck, anyone know if these are any good?

    IMG_20170811_213324147.jpg.f4b88b9068df4bd6f66737d360c5f91b.jpg

     

    here is said dirty chuck, ready for a degreaser bath tomorrow

    IMG_20170811_225536655.jpg.37fee5aa8b9319f6f193bbef20dfb5ce.jpg

     

    this will also be degreased, dont want a schticky compound slide( thats what its caller right?)

    IMG_20170811_225529922.jpg.a30ecc429fe2e2d766285e60c0d632cd.jpg

     

    and the last picture for today, starting to look somewhat presentable

    IMG_20170811_225542333.jpg.edb08a592f2708646ee1c800c3dd4aa1.jpg

     

    also if anyone has any idea where to find a manual and parts/accesoiries for one of these lathes let me know please

     

     


  7. 46 minutes ago, Stormin said:

     

     

     My personal view of sealed for life bearings is not the best. When I rebuilt my rear discharge deck, I removed one seal and fitted the bearings  seal side out. I like to use a grease gun now and then. :D

     

      As to paint for underneath, a good agricultural enamel. :thumbs:

     

    one of the arguments of not doing that is eventually pushing the outer seals out with grease.

 
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