Manual Knurling Tool Build
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- čas přidán 10. 09. 2022
- In this video I build a manual knurling tool for my son who has started a new job as a bicycle mechanic.
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Good Dad…helping your son out it’s so hard today for young people to find something they can have passion in while earning a living I hope it all works out for home and the tool is coming out fine who needs Cad lol
I really enjoy toolmaking in the shop. It is nice make one for someone other than me for a change. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Interesting build. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
Neat project first one of those I have ever seen. I will be waiting for the next part.
I should show a picture of one. The commercial units look like pipe cutters with knurl wheels in them instead of the cutters. Thanks for stopping by.
Never heard of anything like this can wait to see it done and how it works!
There is a lot of that going around. I will demonstrate once it is completed thanks for watching and commenting.
Looking good so far Steve ! The hand held knurling tools are pretty nice for those quick little superficial parts . Way quicker than setting up for one or two parts , and they seem to work well. Can't wait for the conclusion.
I am looking forward to it also. They are available from McMaster Carr but I would rather spend more to build it. LOL Thanks for watching and commenting
Looking great. Looking forward to part 2
It is complete all but the final finishing and assembly. I have been working on the video but had a little setback when I came down with a bug. Not covid. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Hi Steve, Interesting tool. I haven't seen one before so looking forward to the end result. Regards Kevin
The commercial tool is called "Knurlmaster" I actually have a similar tool that I used in my electrical rebuilding shop. It was used for knurling armature shafts for a better bearing fit. Unfortunately, the size range is too small. Thanks for watching and commenting.
This is a very interesting project altogether.Thank you Steve.
It has been a fun project. Looking forward to seeing the finished product. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Thank you for the share. I wondered why the viewer count jumped up this past weekend. More to come.
Darn it Steve, I have been slack in coming back to your channel since my Bride passed, but kknow you will understand. Sure miss the old days when you were a big part of Harolds ARW. I sold our Enco mill just like yours, when I bought a LeBlond 17 & a Ru-Fu 31. The Enco was by far a better mill, but the Ru-Fu was fitted with DRO, power X and become to live with it. Nice project for your son, and as Arnold S. says,,,"I be Back" ! Taking a while to realize how much my Bride was more than an asset, but kept me on track, Bear.
I have been slack about getting videos out this Summer. Thanks for coming back and I hope to do better getting content out this fall. I have been happy with the Enco. Probably going to replacing spindle bearings soon. May even add a power x feed.
Yeepers, the power x and having a DRO Steve was a big plus for me. Cheers.
Hey Steve looking great so far I’ve never heard of that tool I hope we get a demo thanks for your videos
I actually have one that I used when I had my automotive machine shop, however it is a little undersize for this purpose. I should dig it out and show it in the next video. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Good work so far Steve a new to me tool. I'm with you on the Freecad, I did exactly the same. Still haven't learnt how to use it fully lol. I also make my tools on the fly with a general idea of the important bits. Tony
I just got a new laptop computer and will download it and try again. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Seems to me this should have a # ..nice project Steve, they come in handy sometimes.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Nice job. Pretty interesting tool I never knew they usecd
I will certainly do a demonstration of it when it is completed. That is if it works as intended. LOL Thanks for watching and commenting.
Interesting. Do you rotate it around the bar like you would use a tubing cutter?
Exactly, the commercial versions of this tool are made using a pipe cutter frame. I considered buying a pipe cutter to use as a base. I will be addressing this in my next video.
Hi Steven I brought a mill just like your one and it seems to be in good shape how ever there’s a little side play in the spindle so I think I’m going to replace the bearings can this be done on these mills my mill is a hm-30 but I think it’s a rebranding of your one its my first mill and I will be learning tips and tricks of you cheers 👍🏻
I hope so. I have not changed the bearing in mine but I suspect that they are going to need it soon. Let me know how you make out. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@sharkrivermachine ok I will let you know first I might tighten up the top Castle nuts on top of the spindle to see if it pulls the taper bearings and if that takes the play out than I have diagnosed the problem and then I will change all bearings with new ones thanks again Steven
Where did you get that indexable cutter you used to square the stock?
The cutter is from Shars. I have a description in my last Shark Bits. czcams.com/video/F2Sv0VQdz20/video.html Thanks for watching and commenting.
you may have turned into a 1 part video but I had to watch all the mistakes and you did it again. Better to make a proto type off camera like the bandsaw work. With all bugs out before then do the master video. Sorry had to give thumbs down on this one.
I think that it is just as important to show that even a machinist with 50 years' experience can make a mistake when not paying close attention. I am sorry that you were disappointed.