[
Return to Main Page ] [
Return to Projects Index
] [
Doc's Machine & TWB Store] [
Contact Us ]
[
The Whiteboard Webcomic
]
Oops, never mind. The chuck turned out to be badly bellmouthed- worn enough that the jaws
don't lay straight anymore, and only 'grab' at one point. I tried a small cut, but the part wobbled
so badly in the chuck I was afraid I was going to break something. I may be able to fix it later,
by grinding the jaws back to straight- though that assumes the chuck
body isn't "sprung", which
if it is, it's junk and will need to be replaced. In any case, I'd proven the motor and headstock,
and since, at the time, winter was rapidly approaching, it was time to start dismantling things.
All text, photos and graphics
Copyright 1998- 2015, Doc's Machine & Airsmith Services. All Rights
Reserved.
Information contained in
these pages is for reference and entertainment
purposes only. Our methods are not always the best,
quickest, safest, or even the correct ones. It's up to you to know how
to use your own machines and tools.
Keep your fingers away from the spinny blades o' death and you should
be all right.