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Home made mill a little wobble.

Started by Kwill, February 23, 2018, 01:53:36 PM

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Kwill

Quote from: Kbeitz on February 25, 2018, 03:18:52 AM
If it's a welded shaft then it should be easy to fix. Just hove it chucked up in a lathe and have it turned.

It's a shaft with a hub that was slightly bigger welded to it. It's not off by much. Could it be put in a lathe and the face of the hub turned down?
Built my own hydraulic splitter
Built my own outdoor wood stove
Built my own log arch
built my own bandsaw sawmill
Built my own atv log arch.
Built my own FEL grapple

Kbeitz

Lathe turning will work only if it's the face that's off. Turning it can not fix off center. Rims center on the lugs.
Collector and builder of many things.
Love machine shop work
and Wood work shop work
And now a saw mill work

Crusarius

Kwill, do you have a shipping place nearby that uses metal banding. The place I work just happens to use 1 1/4" steel banding. I asked them to make me a 158" band. Worked great for mockup. I never cut myself on the banding where every time I had the real blade on I left some of my blood on it.

Kwill

Quote from: Crusarius on February 25, 2018, 02:34:08 PM
Kwill, do you have a shipping place nearby that uses metal banding. The place I work just happens to use 1 1/4" steel banding. I asked them to make me a 158" band. Worked great for mockup. I never cut myself on the banding where every time I had the real blade on I left some of my blood on it.
Yeah I could come up with something like that possibly
Built my own hydraulic splitter
Built my own outdoor wood stove
Built my own log arch
built my own bandsaw sawmill
Built my own atv log arch.
Built my own FEL grapple

Kwill

Quote from: Kbeitz on February 25, 2018, 01:56:06 PM
Lathe turning will work only if it's the face that's off. Turning it can not fix off center. Rims center on the lugs.
I didn't do anything with the rim it's a 4.5 on 5 and so is the hub. I'd say when I welded the shaft to the hub I had it off center slightly. So its making the face of the hub have a slight wobble.
Built my own hydraulic splitter
Built my own outdoor wood stove
Built my own log arch
built my own bandsaw sawmill
Built my own atv log arch.
Built my own FEL grapple

Kbeitz

Collector and builder of many things.
Love machine shop work
and Wood work shop work
And now a saw mill work

Den-Den

Turning the hub on a lathe will remove angular wobble but will NOT remove radial run-out (unless new lug bolt holes are drilled).  Radial run-out is a big problem for blade life.  It is possible that the rim/tire combo also has run-out and that by trying the rim in multiple positions, you might find a spot with minimum run-out.
You may think that you can or may think you can't; either way, you are right.

Kwill

Quote from: Den-Den on February 25, 2018, 07:27:56 PM
Turning the hub on a lathe will remove angular wobble but will NOT remove radial run-out (unless new lug bolt holes are drilled).  Radial run-out is a big problem for blade life.  It is possible that the rim/tire combo also has run-out and that by trying the rim in multiple positions, you might find a spot with minimum run-out.
It's not up and down wobble like if the rim was off center it's like you have a washer on one of the studs between the wheel and the hub.
Built my own hydraulic splitter
Built my own outdoor wood stove
Built my own log arch
built my own bandsaw sawmill
Built my own atv log arch.
Built my own FEL grapple

Scottasheppard

Aka Porkie

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