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#13
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| phantomcow, have you tried to tram your mill by using those degree marks? if so you have seen how far off they are. I agree with using a sine vice for angles rather than tilting the head. Either a sine vice or a rotary table. I have tilted my column a few times to make a cut, its easy to tilt it, but to get it trammed up afterwards is a pain in the butt for these machines as they arent trammed well front to back. Jon
__________________ CNC Mini Lathe Plans and Rotary Table kits: http://jfettigmachines.com |
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#14
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| Based on what i know of sieg products, the marks are probably a sticker that was eyeballed on. This is not to say that sieg products are bad, I am happy with the mini lathe and x1 i own from them. But its these little things, or lack of, that justify the price. |
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#15
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| i thought it would be handy but i hadn't thought about the weight of the head as you tilt it.it would be oquarred to move-steady and retighten.thanks for the heads up. i can see the advantage of the tilting vise.it would be a lot easier to get a more exact angle without dealing with the weight.have you tried using an angle finder like this with the vise.it has been a great help in aligning my cnc router. thanks again for the help. Last edited by mdreitzusa; 12-05-2005 at 03:52 AM. |
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