CAD CAM EDM DRO - Yahoo Group Archive

Re: lead-screw vs common threaded rod

Posted by dave_ace_me
on 2002-01-22 18:20:13 UTC
Jack,

I may have mis read your post.

If you are moving a table for milling, etching, or a router,
(routering?) then my post makes some sence.

if you are talking about clamping for holding fences setting stops
etc, then by all means, home depot and save the cash. for accuracy
in placing a stop, precision ground or rollled all-thread would allow
a nut to turn real nice, but not add accuracy. A 1/2-13 hex nut will
have 6 flats, and for one inch, you would pass 78 flats. each one
being roughly equalivent to 0.013" your 1/128 is about .007 inch.
so if you counted the points between the flats, you could get that
accuracy.

Dave




--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@y..., "jmatthews_interfold" <jmatthews@i...>
wrote:
> Greetings:
>
> In light-duty, woodworking environment - where +/- 1/128 aint too
bad
> (half way to the next notch on the best of cabinetmaker's rules) --
> what are pros/cons of EXPENSIVE lead-screw systems vs good qual
> common threaded rod for setting fences, stops, etc?
>
> New to this group, hope were on the same wave length.
>
> Jack

Discussion Thread

jmatthews_interfold 2002-01-22 11:08:36 UTC lead-screw vs common threaded rod dave_ace_me 2002-01-22 18:06:59 UTC Re: lead-screw vs common threaded rod dave_ace_me 2002-01-22 18:20:13 UTC Re: lead-screw vs common threaded rod ballendo 2002-01-22 19:59:16 UTC Re: lead-screw vs common threaded rod ballendo 2002-01-22 20:30:00 UTC Re: lead-screw vs common threaded rod Chris L 2002-01-22 21:53:21 UTC Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] lead-screw vs common threaded rod Hugh Currin 2002-01-22 22:14:49 UTC Re: lead-screw vs common threaded rod