• This forum is the machine-generated translation of www.cad3d.it/forum1 - the Italian design community. Several terms are not translated correctly.

mapping on lathe?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Fede_FreeFly
  • Start date Start date

Fede_FreeFly

Guest
Hello everyone;)
sorry for the poor experience, I wanted to know if it was possible to adapt males on the spindle of a parallel lathe to carry out work on a fixed held piece.. Thanks :finger:
 
Of course I do. on the mobile turret, called mobile top, you can stick everything that has a cone iso, then a spindle with helical tips, males, slag tips etc.

Also on the manual parallel lathe can be easily tied using proper gear, reverse and brake.

the piece lies in the main spindle that turns.

if you have a motorized mobile top with motorized spindle I would say you hold the main spindle and holes or threads with the head
 
I think he intends to fix the male to the spindle, and the piece to something else (carro? ).
I don't know why but I don't like the idea. even if it is technically possible, especially if you are unmatched and temerary.
Because, if I didn't misunderstand, you should advance the piece fixed to the cart, until the male turns, and then back unscrewing. Okay, there's progress, but...
Faith_freefly excuse, but what would be the basic bond to all this?
 
but what would be the basic bond to all this?
Let's say that all proposals are based on the assumption that I am carrying out a university project, so unfortunately with a very general knowledge about machine tools. Since one of the goals of the project is also saving, I asked the question to understand if it was possible to avoid using a completely different machine for mapping. . But I repeat that I have no specific knowledge, so also advice on other methods to males the hole go more than well:finger:
 
remaining on the lathe... piece fixed to the spindle and aims to males on the counterpoint which by itself already has the conical iso seat
 
do not put the male to the spindle and the piece on the turret!!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
 
if you have a motorized mobile top with motorized spindle I would say you hold the main spindle and holes or threads with the head
I think I like this idea enough:cool:
because in this project I have to enter the various data of the chosen machine, is it not that you could recommend me some site of manufacturers to find data on a lathe of this type? ?

I thank you all for the quick answers!
 
bhe, then, returning to your first question, I would say that we need to know what piece you have on paper and what you want/you have to do.

then by "parallel round" is generally the classic workshop, all hand cranks, and the only hole you can fill is what is on the rotation axis of the piece. If there is already a hole :biggrin:

Since now you introduce the "motorized twist" variable, I understand that you have a flange piece with holes crown on the edge, don't you? because in that case, I, I pass my hand.
 
there are also parallel revolver lathes with motorized turret and adjustable transversal axis..... there are also lathes for copying from the models.... Sometime in high school these special lathes I used them all beautiful manuals
 
rotating piece on the autocentre and male on the counterpoint ..... keeping it free to scroll.. . .
 

Forum statistics

Threads
44,997
Messages
339,767
Members
4
Latest member
ibt

Members online

No members online now.
Back
Top