There should be light interference fit on the arbor with the bearings and sliding fit in the housing. Or maybe you made it lose so you can change the spindles for ext or int grinding... Anyway your spindle is going to wobble in the bearing, not sure what precision you can accomplish
Yes, is no interference fit because i want to change the the spindle shaft. Maybe later i make other types of shafts. I think this is the easiest solution to make an changeable but lowest runout spindle grinder. The OD of the shaft diameter (bearing seat) is around 0,03 mm or 0.0012 inches under bearing ID witch is exactly 17 mm. This is a little bit too loose but i can feel a very little or no play. Is ok for now, is easy to change but other time i make it a bit tighter.
@@kvechannel You can tighten it up some by knurling the shaft where the bearing sits and then polishing it to a closer fit. Get to a .0002 or so clearance and it'll be fine.
Beautiful spindle work, I like the internal tool design look very much, cheers!
Muito bom !
There should be light interference fit on the arbor with the bearings and sliding fit in the housing. Or maybe you made it lose so you can change the spindles for ext or int grinding... Anyway your spindle is going to wobble in the bearing, not sure what precision you can accomplish
Yes, is no interference fit because i want to change the the spindle shaft. Maybe later i make other types of shafts. I think this is the easiest solution to make an changeable but lowest runout spindle grinder. The OD of the shaft diameter (bearing seat) is around 0,03 mm or 0.0012 inches under bearing ID witch is exactly 17 mm. This is a little bit too loose but i can feel a very little or no play. Is ok for now, is easy to change but other time i make it a bit tighter.
@@kvechannel You can tighten it up some by knurling the shaft where the bearing sits and then polishing it to a closer fit. Get to a .0002 or so clearance and it'll be fine.