+ Reply to Thread
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 26 to 30 of 30

Thread: Welding 5/8" shaft

  1. #26
    Join Date
    May 2014
    Location
    Central Wa. state
    Posts
    8,196
    Post Thanks / Like

    Re: Welding 5/8" shaft

    Where's the Blue?

  2. Likes ronsii, Lis2323 liked this post
  3. #27
    Join Date
    Mar 2011
    Location
    Western Washington
    Posts
    10,549
    Post Thanks / Like

    Re: Welding 5/8" shaft

    Quote Originally Posted by 12V71 View Post
    Where's the Blue?
    Had a bit of teal in the one...

  4. Likes 12V71, Lis2323 liked this post
  5. #28
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Location
    BC Canada
    Posts
    14,711
    Post Thanks / Like

    Re: Welding 5/8" shaft

    Teal. Teal? Really? Who are you and what have you done with ronsii???


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    :

  6. Likes 12V71, farmersammm liked this post
  7. #29
    Join Date
    Mar 2011
    Location
    Western Washington
    Posts
    10,549
    Post Thanks / Like

    Re: Welding 5/8" shaft

    Quote Originally Posted by Lis2323 View Post
    Teal. Teal? Really? Who are you and what have you done with ronsii???


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    HAha Still the same me

    see here I am fixing machine....
    Name:  ex120-rt-side.jpg
Views: 433
Size:  110.1 KB

  8. #30
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Location
    Seattle
    Posts
    484
    Post Thanks / Like

    Re: Welding 5/8" shaft

    I vote for weld them however you like then straighten. Rather than use a press I'd use a torch and bring them to red heat to straighten.

    I think the sensitivity of your tool is amazing. But I don't understand how to use it. You slide it down the ways and look to see if the plumb bob moves? If so, I might grind the top of your plate flat (with a surface grinder) and then lay out and scribe crossing lines where the plumb bob hits when it's dead plumb. Then scribe circles calibrated to .001" out of plumb. That way you could plop it down on the lathe and read how out of plumb it is in thousandths of an inch directly.

    metalmagpie

+ Reply to Thread

Quick Reply Quick Reply

Register Now

Please enter the name by which you would like to log-in and be known on this site.

Please enter a password for your user account. Note that passwords are case-sensitive.

Please enter a valid email address for yourself.

A) Welding/Fabrication Shop
B) Plant/Production Line
C) Infrastructure/Construction/Repair or Maintenance/Field Work
D) Distributor of Welding Supplies or Gases
E) College/School/University
F) Work Out of Home

A) Corporate Executive/Management
B) Operations Management
C) Engineering Management
D) Educator/Student
E) Retired
F) Hobbyist

Log-in

Posting Permissions

  • You may post new threads
  • You may post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Page generated in 1,713,248,557.80203 seconds with 19 queries