workshop practice series - 05 - milling operations in the lathe

Upload: jnieuwenhuis

Post on 02-Jun-2018

256 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    1/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    2/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    3/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    4/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    5/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    6/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    7/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    8/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    9/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    10/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    11/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    12/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    13/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    14/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    15/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    16/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    17/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    18/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    19/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    20/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    21/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    22/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    23/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    24/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    25/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    26/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    27/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    28/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    29/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    30/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    31/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    32/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    33/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    34/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    35/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    36/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    37/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    38/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    39/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    40/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    41/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    42/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    43/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    44/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    45/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    46/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    47/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    48/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    49/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    50/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    51/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    52/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    53/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    54/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    55/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    56/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    57/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    58/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    59/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    60/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    61/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    62/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    63/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    64/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    65/71

    L a t h e M i l l i n g A t t a c h m e n tBy L C. MASON

    Milling attachment inuse on 7-in. lathe formilling out parts inthe manifold of amodel 4-cylinder gasengine. One holdingclamp removed for

    clarity.

    BY CLEVERLY stacking cold-rolled flat stocktogether, T-slots and slide for this lathemilling attachment are made without costly

    machinery. In fact, only two tools, a drill pressand lathe, are needed to make the attachment.Shown mounted on the cross slide of a lathe(Fig. 1), the attachment features a swivel baseand tilting slide which has T-slots for clampingthe work securely in place. Although this at-

    tachment was made for a 7-in. Atlas lathe, theoverall dimensions could be increased 25% foruse with a 9 or 10-in lathe.

    Start by cutting the stock size cold-rolled flatstock for T-slot pieces A, B, C and D in Fig. 3to 3-in. lengths. Then lay out and drill the #21holes. Pieces A and B, and C and D can beclamped together when drilling so that they willline up properly when assembling later. Next,hacksaw the slide plate E in Fig. 3 to shape andtrim up the cut edges with a file. Lay out and

    scribe lines on the slide plate for locating piecesB and D. Be sure these lines are square withthe sides of the slide plate. Clamp the B and Dpieces to the slide plate and drill the 12 #21holes. Then open the holes with a #9 drill andcountersink the holes on the back of the slideplate to sink 10-32 fh screws just below thesurface. Tap the #21 holes in pieces A and Cwith 10-32 NF threads.

    Now cut the back plate pieces (F and G inFig. 3) to length. Since stock size cold rolled

    120

    does not come 2 3/16 and 1 11/16 in. wide, youwill have to machine them. Clamp them on thelathe faceplate with a 90 angle block and turnthe 2 3/16-in. piece about 1/64 in. undersize. Setthese pieces aside for the moment, and make upand drill pieces H, J and K in Fig. 3. Notethat the ends of piece H are filed to take thebrass gib L, which should also be made up atthis time.

    To assemble, first clamp piece J to the backand right side of the slide plate. The top andbottom screws securing piece J will run intothe B pieces, so bolt these pieces on the frontof the slide plate. Spot drill the slide platethrough the #9 holes in piece J, then remove itand drill through with a #21 drill. Tap 10-32.

    To be certain of getting piece H parallel withpiece J, place piece F between them. Be surethat the gib, piece L, is between pieces H andF also. Clamp piece H to the slide plate and test

    piece F to see that, it slides up and down smooth-ly. Then spot drill the slide plate through theholes in piece H and drill and tap as you didfor piece J. Assemble the K pieces with the Fpiece in place.

    Now, place piece G, the other back plate youmachined to 1 11/16 in. wide, on piece F betweenthe K pieces. There should be 1/32 in. clearanceon each side between the K pieces. Clamp theG piece in place, and drill the 3/16 in. rivet holesdeep enough to spot drill the hole locations on

    SCIENCE AND MECHANICS

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    66/71

    the F piece. Then remove the pieces andcontinue drilling the holes through theF piece. Countersink the rivet holes onthe F and G pieces a good 1/16 in. and

    fasten with rivets cut from 3/16 in. dia.soft steel rod. Heat rivets red hot beforesetting. When cool, file or grind flush atboth ends.

    Your next step is to true up the front,

    or top surfaces of the T-slot pieces A and Cso that they will be parallel with part G ofthe back plate that fastens to the angle onthe lathe cross slide. First remove piecesH, J and K on the back of the slide plate.

    Then permanently fasten T-slot pieces A,B, C and D to the slide plate. File pro-jecting 10-32 screws flush with A and Cpieces. Reassemble the riveted back plateto the slide with pieces H, J, K and L.Tighten the screws so that the back platewill not slide. Now clamp the assemblyto the lathe faceplate, so that the backplate is against the faceplate and T-slotpieces facing outward. Take a series oflight cuts off the surfaces of pieces A and

    C, which will true up the front and com-pensate for any difference in the thick-nesses of the flat bar stock.

    For the feed screw, make up piece Min Fig. 3 and fasten to the top of the

    slide plate with two 10-32 fh screws as inFig. 2. Do not drill the -in. hole in pieceM at this time. Also make the nut, pieceN in Fig. 3, and fasten to the top of pieceG with two 10-32 fh screws.

    Since the holes for the feed screwth h i M N d th b k l t

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    67/71

    '

    tool holder set at center height. Twenty-five divisions on the dial will indicate slidemovement of .002 in. for each division. A

    25-tooth gear fastened on the lathe spindlewas used for indexing. Scribe every fifthline (.01) the full width of the bevel. Makethe handle pieces Q and R as detailed inFig. 3, and turn the thrust washers from

    bronze or brass.Before assembling the feed screw to the

    slide and back plate, turn the mountingbolt 5 in. (Fig. 3). Use a stock -20 hex.nut with the bolt. Then remove the back

    plate from the slide and bore the -in.hole, countersinking the widest of the backplates to the same taper as on the mount-ing bolt. Try to arrange the work so thatthe taper on the bolt and back plate can

    be turned without changing the angle ofthe lathe compound rest.

    When assembling the feed screw to bear-ing block M on the slide plate, place athrush washer on the feed screw shaft at

    each side of block M. Then screw on thedial and handle on the feed screw, allow-ing just enough play for easy turning.With the handle and dial locked togetherlike locknuts, hand solder or braze the

    handle to the dial. Drill a 1/16-in. holethrough the handle and feed screw anddrive a pin through it. Scribe an indexmark on the slide plate as on E in Fig. 3.

    When assembling the mounting bolt to

    the back plate file notches in the bolt

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    68/71

    way the compound rest was clamped, drillingand tapping needed holes in angle iron, to takethe plunger pins and clamp screws used tofasten the compound rest.

    To drill the -in. milling attachment mountinghole in the angle, clamp it so that the verticalface is exactly at right angles to the lathe bedways and bore with a drill chucked in the latheheadstock. This will place the pivot point of theattachment on the lathe centerline which is ad-

    vantageous for some types of milling operations.Work to be milled is clamped against the ma-

    chined surface of the slide as in Fig. 1. Use in. squarehead machine bolts with headsplaced in T slots for clamping.

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    69/71

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    70/71

    MATERIALS LISTMILLING ATTACHMENT

    All Dimensions in Inches

    Size and DescriptionNo. Req.

    222

    22211111

    1111111

    14

    3/16 x 5/8 x 4 cold rolled steel

    x 3/8 x 4 cold rolled steel

    x x 3 cold rolled steel

    x 5/8 x 3 cold rolled steel x x 3 cold rolled steel

    x 1 x 3 cold rolled steel

    x x 1 cold rolled steel

    x 3 x 5 7/8 cold rolled steel

    x 2 x 4 1/8 cold rolled steel

    x 1 x 4 cold rolled steel

    3/8 x x 1 cold rolled steel

    1 dia. x 2 cold rolled steel3/8 dia. x 8 cold rolled steel

    3/8 x 3 x 3 x 3 long angle iron

    x 2 x 3 cold rolled steel

    3/16 dia. x 7 mild steel rod for rivets

    3/8 x x 1 bronze or hard brass

    1/16 x x 4 hard brass

    10-32 x 7/8 fh machine screws

    10-32 x fh machine screws

    6-40 x 5/8 headless flat-point socket setscrews6-40 hex. nuts

    -20 hex. nut

    JUNE, 1958

    Use

    K

    H and J

    B

    AD

    C

    Q

    E

    F

    G

    M

    P and S0 and R

    mounting angle

    mounting angle

    N

    L

  • 8/11/2019 Workshop Practice Series - 05 - Milling Operations in the Lathe

    71/71