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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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#1
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
It took me a lot of hours, but finally there is some visible
progress. At least I can use it now. http://igor.chudov.com/projects/Clau...he/03-Cleanup/ i |
#2
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
On Jan 30, 6:44*pm, Ignoramus10246 ignoramus10...@NOSPAM.
10246.invalid wrote: It took me a lot of hours, but finally there is some visible progress. At least I can use it now. http://igor.chudov.com/projects/Clau...he/03-Cleanup/ i Good job! But I think you need to use some of those rubber gloves from Harbor Freight. Paul |
#4
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
Ignoramus10246 wrote:
It took me a lot of hours, but finally there is some visible progress. At least I can use it now. http://igor.chudov.com/projects/Clau...he/03-Cleanup/ i Looks like a lot of elbow grease has been expended. Hope you have heat in your garage. Wes -- "Additionally as a security officer, I carry a gun to protect government officials but my life isn't worth protecting at home in their eyes." Dick Anthony Heller |
#5
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
On 2010-01-31, Wes wrote:
Ignoramus10246 wrote: It took me a lot of hours, but finally there is some visible progress. At least I can use it now. http://igor.chudov.com/projects/Clau...he/03-Cleanup/ i Looks like a lot of elbow grease has been expended. Hope you have heat in your garage. I normally do not heat my garage. I have a homemade 10 kW heater that I use very occasionally, like when it is very cold and I need to work for an hour in the garage. I try to keep the garage closed, and it is attached to the house, so condensation is not so bad. I try to use rust preventive oils where possible. Right now, the lathe has a lot of bare metal exposed that I do not want to oil, plus I work in the garage on it a lot, so I just put a room heater in it to prevent rust and to make it a little more comfortable. Now it is at 40-45 degrees or so. Hopefully in a couple of weeks I will make a final determination as to whether this lathe is usable as it is (which seems to be the case) and finish cleaning, so I could paint what is paintable and oil what is not paintable, then I can turn the room heater off. i |
#6
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
Ignoramus14657 wrote:
On 2010-01-31, Wes wrote: Ignoramus10246 wrote: It took me a lot of hours, but finally there is some visible progress. At least I can use it now. http://igor.chudov.com/projects/Clau...he/03-Cleanup/ i Looks like a lot of elbow grease has been expended. Hope you have heat in your garage. I normally do not heat my garage. I have a homemade 10 kW heater that I use very occasionally, like when it is very cold and I need to work for an hour in the garage. If you store an automobile in your garage, the heat can be rough on it. All that road salt works a bit harder to rust it. I try to keep the garage closed, and it is attached to the house, so condensation is not so bad. I try to use rust preventive oils where possible. Keep an eye on it come spring when the thaw comes. Right now, the lathe has a lot of bare metal exposed that I do not want to oil, plus I work in the garage on it a lot, so I just put a room heater in it to prevent rust and to make it a little more comfortable. Now it is at 40-45 degrees or so. I guess while you are doing the elbow grease thing that is warm enough. Hopefully in a couple of weeks I will make a final determination as to whether this lathe is usable as it is (which seems to be the case) and finish cleaning, so I could paint what is paintable and oil what is not paintable, then I can turn the room heater off. So what are your plans as far as using it should you decide to keep it? Are you going to machine in the cold during winter? Wes |
#7
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
On Jan 30, 6:44*pm, Ignoramus10246 ignoramus10...@NOSPAM.
10246.invalid wrote: It took me a lot of hours, but finally there is some visible progress. At least I can use it now. http://igor.chudov.com/projects/Clau...he/03-Cleanup/ i You had me worried that this post was regarding some "manscaping" project... |
#8
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
On 2010-01-31, Wes wrote:
Ignoramus14657 wrote: On 2010-01-31, Wes wrote: Ignoramus10246 wrote: It took me a lot of hours, but finally there is some visible progress. At least I can use it now. http://igor.chudov.com/projects/Clau...he/03-Cleanup/ i Looks like a lot of elbow grease has been expended. Hope you have heat in your garage. I normally do not heat my garage. I have a homemade 10 kW heater that I use very occasionally, like when it is very cold and I need to work for an hour in the garage. If you store an automobile in your garage, the heat can be rough on it. All that road salt works a bit harder to rust it. I now feel lucky because I do not store automobiles in my garage. Right now, the lathe has a lot of bare metal exposed that I do not want to oil, plus I work in the garage on it a lot, so I just put a room heater in it to prevent rust and to make it a little more comfortable. Now it is at 40-45 degrees or so. I guess while you are doing the elbow grease thing that is warm enough. Yes, it could be warmer, but it is OK Hopefully in a couple of weeks I will make a final determination as to whether this lathe is usable as it is (which seems to be the case) and finish cleaning, so I could paint what is paintable and oil what is not paintable, then I can turn the room heater off. So what are your plans as far as using it should you decide to keep it? Are you going to machine in the cold during winter? What other choices do I have, I think that I will machine in the cold and hot. i |
#9
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Finished "above the waist" cleanup
On Jan 31, 7:26*pm, Ignoramus14657 ignoramus14...@NOSPAM.
14657.invalid wrote: On 2010-01-31, Wes wrote: Ignoramus14657 wrote: On 2010-01-31, Wes wrote: Ignoramus10246 wrote: So what are your plans as far as using it should you decide to keep it? *Are you going to machine in the cold during winter? What other choices do I have, I think that I will machine in the cold and hot. I partitioned a portion of my garage so I could heat it for a reasonable cost. Something to think about. I''m using googlegroups tonight since forte/easynews is down. Wes |
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