Im afraid no auto feed or coolant pumps here, feed speeds is done by slowing down turning the handles and coolant carried out by a can of CDT cutting fluidTune-A-Fish said:X2 digin the fresh milled metal, changing feed speeds to get different tool marks and leaving them for the anodizing process is cool also. the only thing that sucks is all the chips and curls filled with coolant to clean up :-\
kiwiguy said:Im afraid no auto feed or coolant pumps here, feed speeds is done by slowing down turning the handles and coolant carried out by a can of CDT cutting fluid
kiwiguy said:So it turns out three nights in a row to go to the shop and do some work is actually not OK with the wife . might have to leave the other side for a few nights I think
;D ;D Cheers Mark, might have to give that a try. She has been nagging me to make her new kitchen table for her :UK Mark said:Ive discovered a way around that problem. If your making something in the shop for the wife or kids, you get no hassle and she may even bring you regular brews to keep you going.
I made some show jumps for my daughter as a Christmas present and fitted a couple of jobs in for my bike at the same time. The Mrs would call it 'Multi-tasking'
kiwiguy said:Cheers Weasel, building the bike at home, but all the big machinery is at a mates factory, where I spend far to much time according to my wife :-\ At least she knows where I am and what Im doing ;D
http://www.bikebound.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/The-Great-Escape-Jump.jpgandycafe said:
redwillissuperman said:Make sure you put a simulated axle across and restrain everything down tight. That swingarm is going to curl when you begin to heat it, and you have a large discrepancy between the thermal masses of the swing arm and your chain stays.
Blast all that powder coating off as well.
I would then look at preheating the whole assembly and fixture.