Date
1 - 10 of 10
South Bend indexing centers unit cat #ce9635
This indexing jig came with the new 10K I just picked up. One of these
jigs is pictured on e-bay #180104500537. I found the exploded parts list in southbendmanual files and a picture and general description in a SB 1956 catalog but there is no operating and installation instructions that I can find. The unit came with a dog clamp that I need dimensions to machine a copy and it came with 2 pins that fit into the base. These pins are on my indexer but I don't know what their function is. I would be glad to pay copy and postage costs for a zerox set of this information. Thank you, Bob
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Rich Dean <cmsteam@...>
bob,
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try the number again. That's a putter! RichD bob wrote:
This indexing jig came with the new 10K I just picked up. One of these
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e-bay item number 180104600537 sorry, I typed 5 instead of 6
--- In southbendlathe@..., Rich Dean <cmsteam@...> wrote:
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walter peterson <walt4711@...>
Jeeze, Look at what he wants for shipping!!! $50 is
ludicrous for that item, even including Insurance Walt --- bob <atwatterkent@...> wrote: e-bay item number 180104600537 sorry, I typed 5 test'; ">
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Anthony Rhodes
The Indexing Attachment is almost certainly intended for use with a milling machine. The pins on the bottom are used to align the attachment with the T-slots of the mill's table.
At 5" swing it appears to be too large to fit on a lathe, and there doesn't appear to be a way to mount it to the cross slide.
Looks like a 72:1 worm drive. 5 degrees per revolution of the ball handle, 50 divisions would give 1/10 degree increments.
Anthony
Berkeley, Calif.
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In a message dated Fri Apr 13, 2007 6:11 pm Pacific Daylight Time, Bob writes:
This indexing jig came with the new 10K I just picked up. One of these See what's free at AOL.com.
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I hope to mount it in my milling vise on the cross slide and and
rotate model wheel hubs for drilling spoke holes and maybe use it to mark feed dials. Who knows what other possibilities it might have. I still need a copy of the original operating and set-up instructions though. Thank you, Bob --- In southbendlathe@..., anthrhodes@... wrote: milling machine. The pins on the bottom are used to align the attachmentwith the T-slots of the mill's table.doesn't appear to be a way to mount it to the cross slide.handle, 50 divisions would give 1/10 degree increments.Bob writes: http://www.aol.com.
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eng4turns
Also for use on a shaper.
Ed in Florida --- In southbendlathe@..., anthrhodes@... wrote: a milling machine. The pins on the bottom are used to align the attachmentwith the T-slots of the mill's table.there doesn't appear to be a way to mount it to the cross slide.handle, 50 divisions would give 1/10 degree increments.Bob writes: these jigs is pictured on e-bay #180104500537. I found the exploded partsdescription in a SB 1956 catalog but there is no operating and installationfor a zerox set of this information.http://www.aol.com.
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fred eisner
hi guys
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i have the parts breakdown for the index centers if anyone has a need for a copy email me and ill send it to you if anyone has different paperwork i would appreciate a copy thanks fred imsteamer21@...
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Fred, If someone does come up hith an operation/set-up instruction
sheet, I would gladly pay zerox and mailing costs for copies. Thank you, Bob M. --- In southbendlathe@..., fred eisner <imsteamer21@...> wrote: +0000Subject: [southbendlathe] Re: South Bend indexing centers unit cat #CE9635 southbendlathe@..., anthrhodes@ wrote:>> > The Indexing Attachment is almost certainly intended for use with a milling > machine. The pins on the bottom are used to align the attachment with the > T-slots of the mill's table.> > At 5" swing it appears to be too large to fit on a lathe, and there doesn't > appear to be a way to mount it to the cross slide.> > Looks like a 72:1 worm drive. 5 degrees per revolution of the ball handle, 50 > divisions would give 1/10 degree increments.> > Anthony> Berkeley, Calif.> ******************************************> In a message dated Fri Apr 13, 2007 6:11 pm Pacific Daylight Time, Bob writes:> > This indexing jig came with the new 10K I just picked up. One of these> jigs is pictured on e-bay #180104500537. I found the exploded parts> list in southbendmanual files and a picture and general description in> a SB 1956 catalog but there is no operating and installation> instructions that I can find. The unit came with a dog clamp that I> need dimensions to machine a copy and it came with 2 pins that fit> into the base. These pins are on my indexer but I don't know what> their function is. I would be glad to pay copy and postage costs for> a zerox set of this information.> > > > > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.>
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sandykt2
When I purchased my 10L last month, I was fortunate enough to get
both the indexing centers and the South Bend Indexing Table. Both are complete, in new condition and came with original boxes as well as a parts list. The document is two sided, with the parts list for each piece of equipment on each side. If anyone is interested, I'll gladly mail them a copy. In disassembling for inspection and cleaning of the indexing centers, I noticed two interesting design facts. The indexing center's part number 3 "worm wheel" is free floating on part # 10 "live center" and is capable of moving back on forth along the longitudinal axis of the live center a fraction of an inch. The longitudinal movement allows engagement and disengagement of the "worm wheel" from part number 30 "worm gear". When positive engagement of the worm wheel and live center is desired, the wheel is meshed with the worm and a nut (part number 1 "lock nut") turned counterclockwise on the threaded portion of the worm wheel hub. This action forces pressure on a steel ball squeezed between the lock nut and live center, consequently locking the wheel and the live center together; a very nifty feature to allow full functionality in such a small device. A similar design is employed in locking the graduated collar of the indexing center and table. The functional and construction of the worm drive in both devices are identical. The Parts lists are dated 6-15-57. A South Bend catalogue of same vintage shows both devices as accessories for the then manufactured South Bend Mill, Drill and Shaper. The indexing table was listed as an accessory for the 10L and larger lathes as well. It is designed for installation on the cross slide for producing concave and convex surfaces. Sandy
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