Re: Ballscrew machining, FAQ
Posted by
ptengin@a...
on 2000-02-27 03:03:58 UTC
In a message dated 02/26/2000 2:35:59 PM Hawaiian Standard Time,
stratton@... writes:
<< Problem is the screw is .508" in diameter, too small for a 5/8"
collet. Given that it's a screw, I don't see any easy way to indicate
it in in a four jaw chuck, and my three jaw is ready for the scrap
heap. Looks like it's time to place an order for a 39/64" collet,
which would be .609375". What is the gripping range of a 5c collet
anyway? I'd try tape and the 5/8", but not sure how accurate the
results would be. >>
Chris,
I took a 1.5" long length of 1" dia cold rolled steel and bored it out to
the correct diameter. Then I slit it length wise so it can be clamped. Insert
the ballscrew, grip the assembly in the 1" 5c collet in your spindle and turn
away.
Peter
THRD, Inc.
stratton@... writes:
<< Problem is the screw is .508" in diameter, too small for a 5/8"
collet. Given that it's a screw, I don't see any easy way to indicate
it in in a four jaw chuck, and my three jaw is ready for the scrap
heap. Looks like it's time to place an order for a 39/64" collet,
which would be .609375". What is the gripping range of a 5c collet
anyway? I'd try tape and the 5/8", but not sure how accurate the
results would be. >>
Chris,
I took a 1.5" long length of 1" dia cold rolled steel and bored it out to
the correct diameter. Then I slit it length wise so it can be clamped. Insert
the ballscrew, grip the assembly in the 1" 5c collet in your spindle and turn
away.
Peter
THRD, Inc.
Discussion Thread
stratton@m...
2000-02-26 16:35:14 UTC
Ballscrew machining, FAQ
Ian Wright
2000-02-27 02:26:43 UTC
Re: Ballscrew machining, FAQ
ptengin@a...
2000-02-27 03:03:58 UTC
Re: Ballscrew machining, FAQ
ptengin@a...
2000-02-27 03:08:55 UTC
Re: Ballscrew machining, FAQ
Les Watts
2000-02-27 06:29:16 UTC
Re: Ballscrew machining, FAQ
Charles Hopkins
2000-02-27 08:14:21 UTC
RE: Ballscrew machining, FAQ