Can someone explain this wrench?

Hi Folks,

This is the tailstock wrench that came with my 1941 South Bend.

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What are the extra holes for?

While your here, the motor plate is too scuffed for me to make out, any motor experts care to clue me in?

Thanks C

Reply to
CROQ
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"CROQ" wrote in news:bHMAb.164040$Ec1.6342189 @bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net:

Croq, The important stuff about that motor is evident on the plate. The information you need to purchase is: RPM (I don't think you will be able to find a 1425/1750 RPM motor, most modern motors are 1725/3450) Voltage (220/440) Phase (3) Hz (50/60) Duty (continuous) Amperage (as long as it is within the range supported by the control contactors, breaker/fuse and wiring, you will be ok, modern motors are usually much more efficient for the same torque vs older motors, so the Amperage requirement will generally be slightly lower on a new motor) and finally, Frame. (In this case, I cannot make it out, however, if you look in just about any motor catalog, it will give a picture/drawing and dimensions for all the mounting frames available, by which you should find one that will match.)

Reply to
Anthony

Frame looks to be 204

Tom

Reply to
Tom

The wrench of course is non-standard for a SB tailstock. A correct T/S wrench has a big offset to allow the wrench handle to swing without rubbing on the casting. The one you have seems to be for some other special application and the other size holes would indicate that. I cannot figure out why the nuts that it would be tightening would have cross-pins in them, but somehow a plumbing or piping application comes to mind.

You probably should get a gen-U-wine tailstock wrench as I suspect they do work a bit better.

Jim

================================================== please reply to: JRR(zero) at yktvmv (dot) vnet (dot) ibm (dot) com ==================================================

Reply to
jim rozen
1.5 H.P. 50 Hz 1450 rpm 220 V 5.2 A / 440 V 2.6A 60 Hz 1750 rpm 220 V 5 A / 440 V 2.- A

D>

Reply to
Don Murray

The 1425 RPM comes when the motor is run from 50 hz.

Earle Rich Mont Vernon, NH

Reply to
ERich10983

On Sun, 07 Dec 2003 21:10:31 GMT, "CROQ" brought forth from the murky depths:

They look to be clearance holes for the notches on the other side. Flat style (gas) valve or oil filler plug removers?

-- Sex is Evil, Evil is Sin, Sin is Forgiven. Gee, ain't religion GREAT?

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Reply to
Larry Jaques

See:

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Tom

Reply to
Tom

Now that is cool! Thanks.

More stuff to buy C

Reply to
CROQ

Thanks Anthony, Tom and Earle.

I posted one more picture of the motor, guess it could have helped earlier. Is there a special designation for the shaft length as it has a 4 belt pulley?

C
Reply to
CROQ

, CROQ

I'll be adding the real wrench to my list of Christmas gifts to me, thanks Jim!

C
Reply to
CROQ

Buy? Thats an easy project to make, and is often shown in many early magazine and book articles.

Gunner

No 220-pound thug can threaten the well-being or dignity of a 110-pound woman who has two pounds of iron to even things out. Is that evil? Is that wrong? People who object to weapons aren't abolishing violence, they're begging for the rule of brute force, when the biggest, strongest animals among men were always automatically "right". Guns end that, and social democracy is a hollow farce without an armed populace to make it work. - L. Neil Smith

Reply to
Gunner

I will have to, I was pointed to a new one in the MSC catalog, the Armstrong setup cost more than my lathe. I've not started compiling a machining library yet so If you remember any specific issues or publications, I'd appreciate hearing about them. Thanks Gunner!

C

-- remove REMOVE to email

Reply to
CROQ

Thanks for your input Larry.

C

Reply to
CROQ

I think there is a complete of plans in my Giant Home Workshop Manual Popular Science Publishing, 1942 in conjunction with Grosset & Dunlap

Yup..page 381-382: Boring Bars and Holders for your lathe.

Ill try to remember to scan it and email it to you later today.

Or put it in the drop box, or both.

Gunner

No 220-pound thug can threaten the well-being or dignity of a 110-pound woman who has two pounds of iron to even things out. Is that evil? Is that wrong? People who object to weapons aren't abolishing violence, they're begging for the rule of brute force, when the biggest, strongest animals among men were always automatically "right". Guns end that, and social democracy is a hollow farce without an armed populace to make it work. - L. Neil Smith

Reply to
Gunner

scanned and emailed

Gunner

No 220-pound thug can threaten the well-being or dignity of a 110-pound woman who has two pounds of iron to even things out. Is that evil? Is that wrong? People who object to weapons aren't abolishing violence, they're begging for the rule of brute force, when the biggest, strongest animals among men were always automatically "right". Guns end that, and social democracy is a hollow farce without an armed populace to make it work. - L. Neil Smith

Reply to
Gunner

Got it! Thanks! C

Reply to
CROQ

If its clear enough, and you think it worth the effort, stick it in the drop box if you get a chance. I didnt think about it before I deleted the file.

Gunner

"Guns aren't toys. They're for family protection, hunting dangerous or delicious animals, and keeping the King of England out of your face."

-- Krusty the Clown, "The Simpsons"

Reply to
Gunner

Good luck finding one. But it is a great project and not that hard to make. I have one of the bars off that set in my boring bar collection.

Reply to
Jack Erbes

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