I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in
fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as
loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?

On Wednesday, October 30, 2013 5:52:21 PM UTC-7, Ignoramus22345 wrote:
I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in

fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as

loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?


As per usual iggy leaves out the name of the tool and cutter grinder he's talking about.

Has iggy made any effort to use a dial indicator to check it for run out?

Has iggy made any effort to spin it and feel for flat or hard spots?

Does anyone else besides myself get sick and tired of this cocksucker not providing enough information over and over for years on end leading many of us on wild goose chases.

Lets all keep jumping to provide help to this lazy, non-mechanical, inconsiderate, **** bag who can't be bothered to provide basic information or make any effort to figure out anything for himself.

"jon_banquer" wrote in message
...
On Wednesday, October 30, 2013 5:52:21 PM UTC-7, Ignoramus22345 wrote:
I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in

fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as

loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?


As per usual iggy leaves out the name of the tool and cutter grinder he's
talking about.

Has iggy made any effort to use a dial indicator to check it for run out?

Has iggy made any effort to spin it and feel for flat or hard spots?

Does anyone else besides myself get sick and tired of this cocksucker not
providing enough information over and over for years on end leading many
of us on wild goose chases.

Lets all keep jumping to provide help to this lazy, non-mechanical,
inconsiderate, **** bag who can't be bothered to provide basic information
or make any effort to figure out anything for himself.


Mark my words, someday he'll win a Darwin award.

Jon Banquer wrote:
leading many
of us on wild goose chases.


Jon, one cannot be led on a wild goose chase unless one is _willing_ to
be led.

Ig may not ask the questions you approve of, but he also isn't demanding
that you, personally, spend your time to answer them. You _could_ just
ignore them... no?

You put more energy into complaining about them than many legitimate
answerers put into their answers!

That last question was one of those "well... DUH!" ones to me, too. But
at least when someone gives Ig an answer, he considers it, might use it,
tries to understand it. (FWIW, he GIVES answers to folks, too... about
higher math. No... polar trigonometry is not higher math. I mean
h.i.g.h.e.r. math...)

Ig's not like that dope who keeps coming back around asking things like
how to wire a welding circuit using steel wool for wiring, or why, just
because a drill bit is right-handed, couldn't he go ahead and use it in a
left-hand direction anyway!

So... Jon (seriously), if you don't like his questions, why burn so many
calories on telling him and us why you won't answer them? Just ignore
him!

Lloyd

On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 06:08:57 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"
lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:

Jon Banquer wrote:
leading many
of us on wild goose chases.


Jon, one cannot be led on a wild goose chase unless one is _willing_ to
be led.

Ig may not ask the questions you approve of, but he also isn't demanding
that you, personally, spend your time to answer them. You _could_ just
ignore them... no?

You put more energy into complaining about them than many legitimate
answerers put into their answers!

That last question was one of those "well... DUH!" ones to me, too. But
at least when someone gives Ig an answer, he considers it, might use it,
tries to understand it. (FWIW, he GIVES answers to folks, too... about
higher math. No... polar trigonometry is not higher math. I mean
h.i.g.h.e.r. math...)

Ig's not like that dope who keeps coming back around asking things like
how to wire a welding circuit using steel wool for wiring, or why, just
because a drill bit is right-handed, couldn't he go ahead and use it in a
left-hand direction anyway!

So... Jon (seriously), if you don't like his questions, why burn so many
calories on telling him and us why you won't answer them? Just ignore
him!

Lloyd

Jon boi is a mentally ill disturbed whining bitch who is living his
miserable life in Section 8 housing and trying to grab onto the "good
old days"...though even in the Shining Times...he was a worthless
****.


--
"Their mommies tell them they're special, Liberals just don't understand
that "special" is a polite euphemism for;
*window licker on the short bus*"

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On 2013-10-31, Gunner Asch wrote:
On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 06:08:57 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"
lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:

Jon Banquer wrote:
leading many
of us on wild goose chases.


Jon, one cannot be led on a wild goose chase unless one is _willing_ to
be led.

Ig may not ask the questions you approve of, but he also isn't demanding
that you, personally, spend your time to answer them. You _could_ just
ignore them... no?

You put more energy into complaining about them than many legitimate
answerers put into their answers!

That last question was one of those "well... DUH!" ones to me, too. But
at least when someone gives Ig an answer, he considers it, might use it,
tries to understand it. (FWIW, he GIVES answers to folks, too... about
higher math. No... polar trigonometry is not higher math. I mean
h.i.g.h.e.r. math...)

Ig's not like that dope who keeps coming back around asking things like
how to wire a welding circuit using steel wool for wiring, or why, just
because a drill bit is right-handed, couldn't he go ahead and use it in a
left-hand direction anyway!

So... Jon (seriously), if you don't like his questions, why burn so many
calories on telling him and us why you won't answer them? Just ignore
him!

Lloyd

Jon boi is a mentally ill disturbed whining bitch who is living his
miserable life in Section 8 housing and trying to grab onto the "good
old days"...though even in the Shining Times...he was a worthless
****.

Only good for fertiliser.

i

On Thursday, October 31, 2013 6:45:00 AM UTC-7, Gunner Asch wrote:
On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 06:08:57 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"

lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:



Jon Banquer wrote:

leading many

of us on wild goose chases.





Jon, one cannot be led on a wild goose chase unless one is _willing_ to

be led.



Ig may not ask the questions you approve of, but he also isn't demanding

that you, personally, spend your time to answer them. You _could_ just

ignore them... no?



You put more energy into complaining about them than many legitimate

answerers put into their answers!



That last question was one of those "well... DUH!" ones to me, too. But

at least when someone gives Ig an answer, he considers it, might use it,

tries to understand it. (FWIW, he GIVES answers to folks, too... about

higher math. No... polar trigonometry is not higher math. I mean

h.i.g.h.e.r. math...)



Ig's not like that dope who keeps coming back around asking things like

how to wire a welding circuit using steel wool for wiring, or why, just

because a drill bit is right-handed, couldn't he go ahead and use it in a

left-hand direction anyway!



So... Jon (seriously), if you don't like his questions, why burn so many

calories on telling him and us why you won't answer them? Just ignore

him!



Lloyd



Jon boi is a mentally ill disturbed whining bitch who is living his

miserable life in Section 8 housing and trying to grab onto the "good

old days"...though even in the Shining Times...he was a worthless

****.


I have spent over 20 years working in CNC machine shops. Mark Wieber has provided nothing but lies and lame excuses about why he never has worked as a machinist.

The **** hole Mark Wieber lives in, his inability to keep medical insurance, his constant excuses for not paying his bills, his reliance on drinking brominated vegetable oil 24/7 - 365, the number of dogs that have died from his neglect, his many phony death treats including his claim that he had something to do with Cliff Huprich's death, etc. show exactly who and what Mark Wieber truly is.

On Thursday, October 31, 2013 4:08:57 AM UTC-7, Lloyd E. Sponenburgh wrote:
Jon Banquer wrote:

leading many

of us on wild goose chases.





Jon, one cannot be led on a wild goose chase unless one is _willing_ to

be led.



Ig may not ask the questions you approve of, but he also isn't demanding

that you, personally, spend your time to answer them. You _could_ just

ignore them... no?



You put more energy into complaining about them than many legitimate

answerers put into their answers!



That last question was one of those "well... DUH!" ones to me, too. But

at least when someone gives Ig an answer, he considers it, might use it,

tries to understand it. (FWIW, he GIVES answers to folks, too... about

higher math. No... polar trigonometry is not higher math. I mean

h.i.g.h.e.r. math...)



Ig's not like that dope who keeps coming back around asking things like

how to wire a welding circuit using steel wool for wiring, or why, just

because a drill bit is right-handed, couldn't he go ahead and use it in a

left-hand direction anyway!



So... Jon (seriously), if you don't like his questions, why burn so many

calories on telling him and us why you won't answer them? Just ignore

him!



Lloyd

What I object to is the tone that Mark Wieber's clique of idiots now set in this newsgroup. It wasn't always this way until Wieber destroyed this newsgroup with his crossposting.

The focus of this newsgroup has shifted away from learning to be mechanical and learning how to think on your own to who can do the best job of getting on their knees and sucking Wieber's cock.

On Wednesday, October 30, 2013 7:53:15 PM UTC-7, PrecisionmachinisT wrote:
"jon_banquer" wrote in message

...

On Wednesday, October 30, 2013 5:52:21 PM UTC-7, Ignoramus22345 wrote:

I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in



fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as



loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?





As per usual iggy leaves out the name of the tool and cutter grinder he's

talking about.



Has iggy made any effort to use a dial indicator to check it for run out?



Has iggy made any effort to spin it and feel for flat or hard spots?



Does anyone else besides myself get sick and tired of this cocksucker not

providing enough information over and over for years on end leading many

of us on wild goose chases.



Lets all keep jumping to provide help to this lazy, non-mechanical,

inconsiderate, **** bag who can't be bothered to provide basic information

or make any effort to figure out anything for himself.





Mark my words, someday he'll win a Darwin award.

I can't think of anyone more deserving.

On Wed, 30 Oct 2013 19:52:21 -0500, Ignoramus22345
wrote:

I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in
fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as
loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?

Either in the head or in the motor

Gunner

--
"Their mommies tell them they're special, Liberals just don't understand
that "special" is a polite euphemism for;
*window licker on the short bus*"

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On 2013-10-31, Gunner Asch wrote:
On Wed, 30 Oct 2013 19:52:21 -0500, Ignoramus22345
wrote:

I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in
fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as
loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?

Either in the head or in the motor


Makes a lot of sense

On Wed, 30 Oct 2013 23:21:05 -0500, Ignoramus22345
wrote:

On 2013-10-31, Gunner Asch wrote:
On Wed, 30 Oct 2013 19:52:21 -0500, Ignoramus22345
wrote:

I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in
fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as
loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?

Either in the head or in the motor


Makes a lot of sense

If the motor is tied directly to the spindle..remove the motor and
run. If you still hear the squealing..check the sheetmetal around the
fan and see if it got dented. If it still squeals...hold a long screw
driver to the bearing areas on each end and put the screw driver
handle in your ear for a stethescope.

If it comes from the spindle...pull the bearings AND MAKE A DRAWING of
it being disassembled (or take photos as you remove each part) and
order and install new bearings

Gunner

--
"Their mommies tell them they're special, Liberals just don't understand
that "special" is a polite euphemism for;
*window licker on the short bus*"

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

Gunner Asch fired this volley in
:

If the motor is tied directly to the spindle..remove the motor and
run. If you still hear the squealing..check the sheetmetal around the
fan and see if it got dented. If it still squeals...hold a long screw
driver to the bearing areas on each end and put the screw driver
handle in your ear for a stethescope.

Um... why not just use the _almost_new_ Snap-On Mechanic's Stethoscope he
bought for $2.00?

Seriously... It must've been over 40 years ago that I learned the value
of having an _actual_ professional stethoscope with interchangable probe
tips in the kit.

Especially for machines with big tin bodies around them, they're
invaluable for finding where the real noise is coming from.

Further, unless you stick it into a running fan, or light it on fire, a
good stethoscope is a one-time purchase.

There are inexpensive electronic versions with contact microphones, too.
I dunno if they'd last forever like mechanical ones do, but if you keep
the batteries stored separate from the tool, one should last many
decades.

Lloyd

On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 05:56:59 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"
lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:

Gunner Asch fired this volley in
:

If the motor is tied directly to the spindle..remove the motor and
run. If you still hear the squealing..check the sheetmetal around the
fan and see if it got dented. If it still squeals...hold a long screw
driver to the bearing areas on each end and put the screw driver
handle in your ear for a stethescope.

Um... why not just use the _almost_new_ Snap-On Mechanic's Stethoscope he
bought for $2.00?

Seriously... It must've been over 40 years ago that I learned the value
of having an _actual_ professional stethoscope with interchangable probe
tips in the kit.

Especially for machines with big tin bodies around them, they're
invaluable for finding where the real noise is coming from.

+1


Further, unless you stick it into a running fan, or light it on fire, a
good stethoscope is a one-time purchase.

So is the $3.99 HF stethoscope. frugal grinne



--
The beauty of the 2nd Amendment is that it will not be needed
until they try to take it. --Thomas Jefferson

On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 05:56:59 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"
lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:

Gunner Asch fired this volley in
:

If the motor is tied directly to the spindle..remove the motor and
run. If you still hear the squealing..check the sheetmetal around the
fan and see if it got dented. If it still squeals...hold a long screw
driver to the bearing areas on each end and put the screw driver
handle in your ear for a stethescope.

Um... why not just use the _almost_new_ Snap-On Mechanic's Stethoscope he
bought for $2.00?

Seriously... It must've been over 40 years ago that I learned the value
of having an _actual_ professional stethoscope with interchangable probe
tips in the kit.

Especially for machines with big tin bodies around them, they're
invaluable for finding where the real noise is coming from.

Further, unless you stick it into a running fan, or light it on fire, a
good stethoscope is a one-time purchase.

There are inexpensive electronic versions with contact microphones, too.
I dunno if they'd last forever like mechanical ones do, but if you keep
the batteries stored separate from the tool, one should last many
decades.

Lloyd

Good point.

I bought a stethescope a few years ago for just this need..and found
out it works very well...but a screw driver works Almost as well and
doesnt need any special care in my tool box.

Shrug

Gunner

--
"Their mommies tell them they're special, Liberals just don't understand
that "special" is a polite euphemism for;
*window licker on the short bus*"

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On 10/31/2013 12:49 AM, Gunner Asch wrote:

If the motor is tied directly to the spindle..remove the motor and
run. If you still hear the squealing..check the sheetmetal around the
fan and see if it got dented. If it still squeals...hold a long screw
driver to the bearing areas on each end and put the screw driver
handle in your ear for a stethescope.

If it comes from the spindle...pull the bearings AND MAKE A DRAWING of
it being disassembled (or take photos as you remove each part) and
order and install new bearings

Gunner

As an old man who grew up in the shadow of The Great
Depression, I'd use solvent of some kind, and clean
out the old bearings. Regrease them, and see if that
helped. I do think the drawings and photos are
excellent idea.

--
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

Stormin Mormon fired this volley in
:

As an old man who grew up in the shadow of The Great
Depression, I'd use solvent of some kind, and clean
out the old bearings. Regrease them, and see if that
helped. I do think the drawings and photos are
excellent idea.


Stormy, grease (ner oil) never helps a screaming bearing. It might help
deaden the noise for a few minutes, but doesn't aid in the underlying
cause, at all.

LLoyd

On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 07:22:28 -0400, Stormin Mormon
wrote:

On 10/31/2013 12:49 AM, Gunner Asch wrote:

If the motor is tied directly to the spindle..remove the motor and
run. If you still hear the squealing..check the sheetmetal around the
fan and see if it got dented. If it still squeals...hold a long screw
driver to the bearing areas on each end and put the screw driver
handle in your ear for a stethescope.

If it comes from the spindle...pull the bearings AND MAKE A DRAWING of
it being disassembled (or take photos as you remove each part) and
order and install new bearings

Gunner

As an old man who grew up in the shadow of The Great
Depression, I'd use solvent of some kind, and clean
out the old bearings. Regrease them, and see if that
helped. I do think the drawings and photos are
excellent idea.

True indeed. However...if it was surplus machinery..it probably had a
hard life..and more than likely cleaning and greasing old bearings
will increase the lifespan a small amount..but not really "fix" the
propblem. Shrug...When I fix a clients machine...I avoid putting
bandaids on them..I fix them properly so it has a much much longer
life span.

For a hobby shop..your method will probably be viable.

Gunner

--
"Their mommies tell them they're special, Liberals just don't understand
that "special" is a polite euphemism for;
*window licker on the short bus*"

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On 10/31/2013 12:21 AM, Ignoramus22345 wrote:
On 2013-10-31, Gunner Asch wrote:

Either in the head or in the motor


Makes a lot of sense

Is it possible to detach the two, scrape the
firemen out of the grease cup, and run the
motor alone? Put the firemen and the cutting
head back one at a time.

Is the tool big enough for zerks, or is it
perma lube? Some spray oil here or there, may
give you a quick diagnosis.

--
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

On 2013-10-31, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 10/31/2013 12:21 AM, Ignoramus22345 wrote:
On 2013-10-31, Gunner Asch wrote:

Either in the head or in the motor


Makes a lot of sense

Is it possible to detach the two, scrape the
firemen out of the grease cup, and run the
motor alone? Put the firemen and the cutting
head back one at a time.

Is the tool big enough for zerks, or is it
perma lube? Some spray oil here or there, may
give you a quick diagnosis.


I tried turning the spindle by hand, and I did feel some un-evenness
in the bearings.

i

On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 09:19:44 -0500, Ignoramus17776
wrote:

On 2013-10-31, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 10/31/2013 12:21 AM, Ignoramus22345 wrote:
On 2013-10-31, Gunner Asch wrote:

Either in the head or in the motor


Makes a lot of sense

Is it possible to detach the two, scrape the
firemen out of the grease cup, and run the
motor alone? Put the firemen and the cutting
head back one at a time.

Is the tool big enough for zerks, or is it
perma lube? Some spray oil here or there, may
give you a quick diagnosis.


I tried turning the spindle by hand, and I did feel some un-evenness
in the bearings.

i

If you can feel it..time to replace the bearings. Shrug

Gunner

--
"Their mommies tell them they're special, Liberals just don't understand
that "special" is a polite euphemism for;
*window licker on the short bus*"

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On Thursday, October 31, 2013 7:19:44 AM UTC-7, Ignoramus17776 wrote:

I tried turning the spindle by hand, and I did feel some un-evenness

in the bearings.



i


So what does that tell you, numb nuts?

The reason you left this information out of your original post is?

Don't bother to answer because I had it right form the get go.

Suggest you get back on your knees iggy where you belong and keep sucking Weiber's cock. Sucking Weiber's cock is what losers like you and Larry Jackass do best.

On 10/30/2013 8:52 PM, Ignoramus22345 wrote:
I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in
fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as
loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?

That's one theory. Second thought, is that
Gunner might have caught a couple volunteer
firemen looking around his back lot, and stuffed
them head first into the grease cap.

--
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

Ignoramus22345 wrote:

I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in
fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as
loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?
Depends on the construction. If a standard 60 Hz motor with belts,
then definitely has to be bearings. If a universal motor or other
direct-drive high speed motor, then it may actually be designed that
way (although annoying). I have an air bearing PCB drill spindle
that can run up to 80K RPM or so. It has a "spurt" hole when the spindle
lines up with a hole in the housing that lets a burst of air out of
the bearings. It definitely sounds like a siren, and also uses a lot of
air.

Jon

On 2013-10-31, Jon Elson wrote:
Ignoramus22345 wrote:

I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in
fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as
loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?
Depends on the construction. If a standard 60 Hz motor with belts,
then definitely has to be bearings. If a universal motor or other
direct-drive high speed motor, then it may actually be designed that
way (although annoying). I have an air bearing PCB drill spindle
that can run up to 80K RPM or so. It has a "spurt" hole when the spindle
lines up with a hole in the housing that lets a burst of air out of
the bearings. It definitely sounds like a siren, and also uses a lot of
air.

Jon

It is a motor plus belt plus spindle.

i

On Thursday, October 31, 2013 7:23:29 PM UTC-7, Ignoramus17776 wrote:
On 2013-10-31, Jon Elson wrote:

Ignoramus22345 wrote:



I have a particular tool and cutter grinder. Its head is noisy, in

fact, its noise resembles the sound of a rotary siren (though not as

loud). Would you say that the most likely cause of it is bad bearings?

Depends on the construction. If a standard 60 Hz motor with belts,

then definitely has to be bearings. If a universal motor or other

direct-drive high speed motor, then it may actually be designed that

way (although annoying). I have an air bearing PCB drill spindle

that can run up to 80K RPM or so. It has a "spurt" hole when the spindle

lines up with a hole in the housing that lets a burst of air out of

the bearings. It definitely sounds like a siren, and also uses a lot of

air.



Jon



It is a motor plus belt plus spindle.



i

That's it, **** bag. Only let a few of the necessary details out when directly asked / cornered.