Resurrection Part 5

[@SlowEarl1]

We have a mill and lathe for onsite maintenance and repair at my company and your videos have been awsome to learn from.Thanks for taking the time to make great videos.

[@tfp777]

Lots of experience showing, great repair, another masterpiece, thanks again for sharing.

[@KeithFenner]

Cast Iron is one of the no cutting oil materials when cutting, mostly because you end up making a mud mess of the part and your machinery, making it harder to keep out of ways and screws areas.

[@KeithFenner]

@billdlv Keyways should allways be done in one pass, more so with an end mill, due to the side pull from the tool pressure.

[@gpalarry521]

sure would of liked to see the saw run or (should I say wobble) before and than after repair nice job like your vids. you explain very good

[@gaylefeinberg5567]

Thank's.Talking about milling cutters,I have several circular cutters for a horizontal,1" bore in many shapes and sizes.If you run short on a job and need a few,I could give you some,as all I have is a #4 burke horizontal mill,and could never use them all.The knowledge I have gained watching these videos is price enough

[@KeithFenner]

Hi Stan, A sharp corner in bottom of a key way is just as much a stress riser as leaving the top of the key way square and sharp. Marine shafting is very hard and strong to handle torsion loads, but at the same time it is some what brittle when pounded upon, repeatedly, like when a coupling or prop gets loose and sharp surfaces, is where it gives way first then continues the crack until you break the shaft completely. ;{)-----

[@DL5FS]

a very big compliment for all your videos it is really interesting to see what for know,how you got

[@sknemo]

I'm a mechanical engineer. You mentioned marine keyways have radius bottoms, versus normal keyways that have flat bottoms. Why do marine applications use radius bottom keyways? I never came across that in my work. Thanks for the great movies.

[@KeithFenner]

@nder12345 This job ran a little over 1800...

[@Strum2223]

Was the rest of the machine falling apart, I can't imagine it was because of the quality of the repair? Looks tip top. The neglect was so bad on the blade portion, I can imagine the rest of the upkeep was just as degraded.

[@billdlv]

Keith I notice you make the key way in one pass with a slow feed rate on the table. Is that better than a couple of passes at a faster feed? Thanks for filming this project its great that you take the time to do it.

[@nder12345]

nice work !!! if you dont mind me asking what did you charge for a job like his ?

[@mickeymouse12358]

why no oil when you were machining the cast iron part?

[@TractorMan104]

Those lunkheads at the fence company don't deserve the beauty you build into this job!

[@thisoldguy64]

very nice job.

[@KeithFenner]

Thanks for the comment , OSHA made them remove it from service, shortly after the repair. ;{)-----

[@BillyDocWalker]

To each his own ; but I have always used waxed paper wrapped around the shaft for clearance and the Mill I worked in had about 10 miles of lineshafts and you were poring Bearings every day

[@permasealfinishing1273]

Your work is too precise for those guys!

[@markmalham7631]

do you pasavait lyuo shafting

[@KeithFenner]

Well it was in my face when I was inspecting the machine several years earlier, might of been a bit small, but looked huge, for a saw and I'm not in the saw blade business. ;{)-----

[@KeithFenner]

I believe it had more to do with how it was set up in the shop. ;{)-----

[@SteveRobReviews]

Good Stuff !!

[@williambarrett7108]

What is a spring cut?

[@catsupchutney]

the technique used... by... ugh.. other people is *hammering*. Say no more.

[@Strum2223]

You said the blade was 36 inch's? I would've liked to witnessed it in action. I bet it made OSHA inspectors gag.

[@David_Best]

What does "dead nuts" mean? Not something we learned in Poland.

[@donpollard9460]

3:16 - pretty!

[@nitro105]

I can't believe that some fool would drive a tapered key into a browning style hub designed for a straight key with set screw! That is just plain dumb. but like likely came loose and the set screw hole was hidden by the overhanging pulley.

[@hardwareful]

03:25 tilt your head to the left. See that creepy clown face? ^^

[@tom7601]

hboy007 I was getting my Fenner Fix and read your comment. Too funny! :>)

[@donpollard9460]

Yeah ...