Machinig Ball Screws
Posted by
currinh@O...
on 2001-11-03 10:13:24 UTC
CNC Crew:
I can not find the original message. Wasn't someone asking about
machining ends on ball screws recently? Trying to temper (heat & slow
cool) the ends in a lathe to make them easier to machine.
Anyway, I'm facing the same problem and am also looking for advice.
I understand hardened ball screws can be machined using carbide tooling.
I am planning to do this for a rough cut. I'm then planning to use a
tool post grinder for finishing. For those who've done this, does this
procedure make sense?
I have not used a tool post grinder but it seems like a good thing to
have around. I keep finding applications for shafts with ball bearings
fits which I find hard to machine without grinding. I'm about to start
construction of "A Lathe Tool Post Grinder for Serious Grinding" from
plans by D.E. Johson in the Jan/Feb & Mar/April 1999 Home Shop
Machinist. It uses a laminate router for the power source.
So, before I go off on a tangent, I thought I would ask the group for
comments on any of 1) genral process using carbide and tool post grinder
on ball screws, 2) use of tool post grinders & 3) if anyone has any
experience with these particular plans.
Thank you greatly. :-)
Hugh Currin
Klamath Falls, OR
I can not find the original message. Wasn't someone asking about
machining ends on ball screws recently? Trying to temper (heat & slow
cool) the ends in a lathe to make them easier to machine.
Anyway, I'm facing the same problem and am also looking for advice.
I understand hardened ball screws can be machined using carbide tooling.
I am planning to do this for a rough cut. I'm then planning to use a
tool post grinder for finishing. For those who've done this, does this
procedure make sense?
I have not used a tool post grinder but it seems like a good thing to
have around. I keep finding applications for shafts with ball bearings
fits which I find hard to machine without grinding. I'm about to start
construction of "A Lathe Tool Post Grinder for Serious Grinding" from
plans by D.E. Johson in the Jan/Feb & Mar/April 1999 Home Shop
Machinist. It uses a laminate router for the power source.
So, before I go off on a tangent, I thought I would ask the group for
comments on any of 1) genral process using carbide and tool post grinder
on ball screws, 2) use of tool post grinders & 3) if anyone has any
experience with these particular plans.
Thank you greatly. :-)
Hugh Currin
Klamath Falls, OR
Discussion Thread
carlcnc@e...
2001-10-27 16:07:10 UTC
routing plexiglass/acrylic
cncdxf@a...
2001-10-27 16:17:08 UTC
Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
JanRwl@A...
2001-10-27 18:02:13 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
cncdxf@a...
2001-10-27 18:18:39 UTC
Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
cncdxf@a...
2001-10-27 18:27:08 UTC
Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
JanRwl@A...
2001-10-27 18:46:06 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
JanRwl@A...
2001-10-27 19:00:07 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
cncdxf@a...
2001-10-27 19:01:59 UTC
Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
JanRwl@A...
2001-10-27 19:20:37 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: routing plexiglass/acrylic
zeff1015@a...
2001-10-29 06:04:05 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] routing plexiglass/acrylic
currinh@O...
2001-11-03 10:13:24 UTC
Machinig Ball Screws
ccs@m...
2001-11-03 10:35:57 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Machinig Ball Screws
motionin@a...
2001-11-03 18:42:42 UTC
Re: Machinig Ball Screws
munro@a...
2001-11-03 18:48:31 UTC
Re: Machinig Ball Screws
machines@n...
2001-11-04 02:55:06 UTC
Re: Machinig Ball Screws
Les Watts
2001-11-04 05:40:06 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Machinig Ball Screws
JanRwl@A...
2001-11-04 19:11:21 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Machinig Ball Screws
David M. Munro
2001-11-05 05:45:13 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Machinig Ball Screws