metal slipping on wood
following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping
pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA -- Vass |
metal slipping on wood
Vass wrote:
following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA yes. Bicycle inner tube, slit to ribbons, wound round with plenty of evostik to hold it there. |
metal slipping on wood
In article ,
Vass wrote: following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? A few suitable O rings? -- *Happiness is seeing your mother-in-law on a milk carton Dave Plowman London SW To e-mail, change noise into sound. |
metal slipping on wood
In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
Vass wrote: following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA What diameter is it? Would one of those rubber caps intended for the end of walking sticks fit? -- Cheers, Roger ______ Email address maintained for newsgroup use only, and not regularly monitored.. Messages sent to it may not be read for several weeks. PLEASE REPLY TO NEWSGROUP! |
metal slipping on wood
"Roger Mills" wrote in message ... In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Vass wrote: following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA What diameter is it? Would one of those rubber caps intended for the end of walking sticks fit? its approx 12mm diameter with a key slot in it. I'm running agains the shaft approx 30mm from the end to ensure it does'nt run off. -- Vass |
metal slipping on wood
On Mon, 20 Jul 2009 10:45:32 +0100, Dave Plowman (News) wrote:
In article , Vass wrote: following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? A few suitable O rings? Nice idea - might be possible to get heatshrink tubing in a suitable diameter, too. |
metal slipping on wood
In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
Vass wrote: "Roger Mills" wrote in message ... In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Vass wrote: following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA What diameter is it? Would one of those rubber caps intended for the end of walking sticks fit? its approx 12mm diameter with a key slot in it. I'm running agains the shaft approx 30mm from the end to ensure it does'nt run off. In that case, a walking-stick rubber would probably be too big in diameter, and not long enough. I wonder whether you might be better off attaching the rubber - maybe rubber strips stapled on - to the edge of the wooden turntable rather than to the shaft. -- Cheers, Roger ______ Email address maintained for newsgroup use only, and not regularly monitored.. Messages sent to it may not be read for several weeks. PLEASE REPLY TO NEWSGROUP! |
metal slipping on wood
"Roger Mills" wrote in message ... In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Vass wrote: "Roger Mills" wrote in message ... In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Vass wrote: following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA What diameter is it? Would one of those rubber caps intended for the end of walking sticks fit? its approx 12mm diameter with a key slot in it. I'm running agains the shaft approx 30mm from the end to ensure it does'nt run off. In that case, a walking-stick rubber would probably be too big in diameter, and not long enough. I wonder whether you might be better off attaching the rubber - maybe rubber strips stapled on - to the edge of the wooden turntable rather than to the shaft. ahhh.. that could work, like it.the pressure on the wood is quite high, so might ripple, will give it a go. -- Vass |
metal slipping on wood
Vass wrote:
following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? What about self amalgamaiting tape? -- Dave - The Medway Handyman www.medwayhandyman.co.uk |
metal slipping on wood
on 20/07/2009, Vass supposed :
following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA Self amalgamating tape - stretch and pull it tight as you wind it round. -- Regards, Harry (M1BYT) (L) http://www.ukradioamateur.co.uk |
metal slipping on wood
Harry Bloomfield wrote:
on 20/07/2009, Vass supposed : following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA Self amalgamating tape - stretch and pull it tight as you wind it round. In the right direction of course. Otherwise, it will undo, as it won't get full bond as soon as it is applied. Dave |
metal slipping on wood
"Dave" wrote in message ... Harry Bloomfield wrote: on 20/07/2009, Vass supposed : following my turntable creation, the spindle on the motor is slipping pressed against the timber what couldI wrap/stick on the spindle to create better adhesion that will not wear off? some form of rubber I thought? TIA Self amalgamating tape - stretch and pull it tight as you wind it round. In the right direction of course. Otherwise, it will undo, as it won't get full bond as soon as it is applied. righto, thats what I'm gonna do thanks -- Vass |
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