Gallery, Projects and General > Oooops!

Stuck Collet Chuck Arbor

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ukazak:
Thanks, David,
Won’t you think that would have negative impact on spindle housing?
Believe me, one of the firs things that already I tried with two big wooden blokes was that. And, because I couldn’t bear to look at it, a 130Kilo “knowing all pro”, had the one sharp WHACK! with a large blacksmith hammer... Nothing..!, it just doesn’t  budge.
Tried all the chemicals.. it doesn’t enter between the arbor and the spindle to get it loose.
This is why, this weekend I am thinking to take it to pres shop.
And I will inform all.

DaveH:
Hi Unal,

I think that may be a good idea, a press shop should be able to get it loose.

Good luck with it, and please let us know how it all turns out.

 :beer:
DaveH

ukazak:

--- Quote from: DaveH on March 23, 2012, 05:05:58 AM ---Unal,

So what is your next plan of attack  :dremel:

 :beer:
DaveH

--- End quote ---

well, 1- this weekend, ask my kind wife to give me a hand to take the head down and apart to take it to Press shop, or
2- I'll just lay a piece of plywood to back of my Q7 to take the whole thing down the industrial park, or
3- still should be on guaranty.. package and send it back to factory to serviced (that means, at least next 6 Months I will be filing my fingernails..)
I know I'll be always thinking only thing left that, I havent tried, about the Hydrolics solution ,shoul I know only how to do it...?
but, by all means, dont want to cause new frustrations

regards,
Unal

doubleboost:
Unal
The hydraulic method would be to put some grease down the spindle then turn a good fitting drift
The drift is then hit and the energy imparted on to the collet holder
This method is good for bearings in blind holes
I doubt it will move your collet holder if a direct hammer blow will not
John

ukazak:

--- Quote from: Fergus OMore on March 23, 2012, 04:37:40 AM ---
--- Quote from: Ronkh on March 23, 2012, 01:59:09 AM --- I can see how hard and frustrating it must be for you regards lack of fellow modellers in Turkey for when you need advice, and so this is the ideal place to turn to. (Until a plonker like me almost turns you away))

Now then, how do you get your material for your work?
Also, was it hard for you to buy/import your machines and where did you get them from please?
If these are awkward questions then please do not answer them!!

Many kind regards,

Ron.

--- End quote ---

I think that you are looking for 'ukazak' in
 http://www.hobitutkunlari.com


or if you can't get it try Googling '  ukazak in mersin, turkey'


Mersin, in case you don't know is a thriving seaport in Turkey with its own university and 10,000 people in its Chamber of Commerce.
Turkey is not a backward country of 80 million peasants but has some 2.5 million imigrant workers in Germany's highly skilled industries.

Well now?

--- End quote ---

Mr. Fergus,
The site is a small hobbyists group. Mostly the woodwork stuff. It is own by hardware company I think. I have few of sharing there to see if anyone is interested that I would encounter. But, none so far, maybe I will inspire someone, someday…
A couple of guys asked for how and where to buy mini lathe and I directed them to company where I bought, and one of them happily bought a SEIG and asked me to translate a how to make ball turning from a site he saw, and I had my freshly made wobblers posted to see some interest.. all there is, “nice”, good work”,etc.
Yes, Turkey is no tribes’ country but about model engines or home machinery is not at all yet considered as a hobby because it is quite expensive for most. Therefore, there are not many sources available on this subject. Once, I even thought to start a business who only sels home machinery and equipment store… But, probably it would flank.

So, you guys only few, all around the world who has spend years and gained experience. Amongst yourselves, you are fine and dandy.. More you know easy it gets. Maybe you think everybody has the same experiences and accomplishments’ you have arrived. Well, it is not so. Again maybe you are not aware, but many of us very much value you and very much appreciate of you for being there and advacing. If anyone comes around and proudly show a Wobbler he just succeed to make, you should know that’s is your teaching and there is the fruit. We all learn from you guys.
Kind respect,
Regards,
Unal Kazak

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