I need to make a 1/4 hex to 0JT Jacobs chuck adapter. Ive found the
dimensions of this taper , but havnt found anywhere on the net the
angle I need to set my compound slide on my lathe to turn up this simple
part.
Can anyone tell me what this angle is?
I dont think its the same as 0 morse taper.
Hope someone can help
Ted
in
Dorset UK
Ted,
Even if you knew the taper, it is very difficult to just set the taper
attachment to that angle accurately with just the scale and
witness marks on the machine. My solution to this dilemma is to chuck an
example of the chosen taper and use a dial indicator to
trace the tool path across the taper surface. Then adjust the taper attachment
for zero change across the sample surface. Once
zero change is achieved, you are spot on.
Steve
of this taper , but havnt found anywhere on the
If you have the dimensions, you can chuck up a piece of drill rod, make sure
it's running true, and then adjust it with a dial indicator so that the
indicator travels the amount of the dimensions for the length between the
dimensions. The dimensions are most likely given in diameter so you need
your dial indicator to travel half the difference, or the full difference in
2X the length. For example if they gave you a small diameter of 10mm and a
large diameter of 14mm with a distance between the 2 measurements of 25mm,
that would be 2mm in 25mm taper on radius, but I would probably mark off
50mm length and adjust for 4mm travel of a dial indicator.
Once you get it close it helps to use some spotting blue to see if it's
tight on one end or another test fitting a chuck.
RogerN
Could you cut the hex on a Jacobs 0 / Morse 0 arbor instead? On this
one the largest diameter of the Morse end is ~9mm and there is enough
metal for the full hex for about 25mm down the shank. The part is
small enough that cutting it down on a surface or cylindrical grinder
between centers shouldn't take too long. Or you could anneal and mill
it.
jsw
What Steve said . . .
Bob Swinney
Ted,
Even if you knew the taper, it is very difficult to just set the taper
attachment to that angle
accurately with just the scale and
witness marks on the machine. My solution to this dilemma is to chuck an
example of the chosen
taper and use a dial indicator to
trace the tool path across the taper surface. Then adjust the taper attachment
for zero change
across the sample surface. Once
zero change is achieved, you are spot on.
Steve
of this taper , but
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