Making Extended Studs.

[@captainraypaul4919]

Great job Paul 👏🏻 I've never new quenched parts in boiled linseed oil, would turn the parts black. I'll have to give it a try. Thanks!

[@Thesheddweller]

I only found out myself a week or so ago. 😁

[@charliemacrae1045]

Great job. Thanks again.

[@leslieaustin151]

Nice, though I’m looking forward to seeing the SB lathe in action. Les

[@Thesheddweller]

Hi, I was working on the SB on another small machine fix project when a couple of jobs came through. This is the first of the two little jobs. 👍

[@MyLilMule]

I've been using a cold bluing solution. One of these days, I should try an oil quench or the parkerizing method that Preso uses.

[@Thesheddweller]

Hi. I might even get it right myself one day. thanks for your stickers. I’ll show it on my board durring my next video. I’m going to be late showing my next video because I’ve been busy doing a few small jobs for other people. Cheers

[@captainraypaul4919]

I think I'll demonstrate the blackening process in my next stream if it's ok with you Paul

[@Thesheddweller]

Hey, go for it, I might learn something, you're never too old to do that. Cheers

[@NellsMechanicalManCave]

Great video Paul. Really enjoyed it. Did Sharon provide a suitable brush ti go with the soap and water 🤣🤣 All the best, Neil 👍🏻

[@Thesheddweller]

It would probably have been a toilet brush. ATB.

[@honeycuttracing]

Air is always ok as long as you don't blow oil/metal/what ever else is in the hole 🕳️, use air to blow ot holes on engines and besides the occasional chunk of grease all is good 👍 definitely better than a brush 🖌️🤦🙄

[@Thesheddweller]

Hi, yeah,… agreed. The airline gets all the muck out, better than a wiper any day. Cheers

[@carlwilson1772]

A short video but with a wealth of information. What anti seize compound do you use for tapping? Is it Never Seez or similar? I learn something every time you post.

[@Thesheddweller]

Its possibly the most expensive material I have. It is extreme high pressure lubrication for heavy rotating parts against a dead centres. However, any quality tapping oil or grease will do. I used this grease/lubrication this time because it was sticky, being sticky it holds the chips in the flutes of the tap or die. So, when the tap is extracted most of the chips come out with it instead of remaining at the bottom of the hole. I used it on the screw because of the issues I had with the bad die while trying to establish why it was creating bad threads. 👍

[@carlwilson1772]

@@Thesheddweller Excellent, thanks for the information on what you used and why. When I did my technical training in the RAF we used tallow as a cutting compound with taps and dies. These days I use Rocol or some non soluble cutting fluid. Or sometimes both!

[@kentuckytrapper780]

👍👍👍

[@Thesheddweller]

Cheers

[@lecnac855]

👊

[@Thesheddweller]

Cheers