instagram takipci satin al - instagram takipci satin al mobil odeme - takipci satin al

bahis siteleri - deneme bonusu - casino siteleri

bahis siteleri - kacak bahis - canli bahis

goldenbahis - makrobet - cepbahis

cratosslot - cratosslot giris - cratosslot

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Mini Mill + Tilting Vise vs Tilting Table

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Mini Mill + Tilting Vise vs Tilting Table

    Ahoy!

    I'm wanting to add a tilting arrangement to my mini mill, but am undecided on how exactly makes the most sense. I'm torn between adding a small tilting table and attaching a screwless vise to that, vs a complete tilting vise setup.

    Anyone use either and have any suggestions?

    This is the mill I'm using for size reference:
    This HiTorque Mini Mill features a 3-axis DRO and interlocked spindle lock. Shop this mini milling machine for sale online at LIttleMachineShop today!
    PeculiarPaintball.com

    PeculiarPaintball on Youtube

    PeculiarPaintball on Facebook

    RuleOfSines Feedback

    #2
    How much are you looking to spend?
    You can pick up one of those cheap wilton any-angle drill press vises for like $50. With a little modification it could be a solid vise for a small machine.

    What are you going to be cutting?

    Buy Wilton Cradle-Style Angle Drill Press Vise, 3" Jaw Width & Opening, 1-1/8" Jaw Depth (Model CR3): Bench Vises - Amazon.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

    Comment


      #3
      So far I'm keeping the add-ons at < 150 or so, with knock-offish versions of equipment. This is my primary vise:

      https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...?ie=UTF8&psc=1

      It operates nice and smooth and copies the Kurt-style vise I think, so the jaws don't lift as they are closed. I have a smaller (2" I think) screwless vise I got at a flea market that is currently sitting unused.
      PeculiarPaintball.com

      PeculiarPaintball on Youtube

      PeculiarPaintball on Facebook

      RuleOfSines Feedback

      Comment


        #4
        If you got larger jaws maybe you could try out a sine bar but that isn't a lot of space to work with. Do you an idea of what type of tilt angle you need to work with?

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by netsurferdude2 View Post
          If you got larger jaws maybe you could try out a sine bar but that isn't a lot of space to work with. Do you an idea of what type of tilt angle you need to work with?
          I don't yet have any specific plans, but I anticipate I will want to be able to go up to 45* of tilt. One of the ideas I had was milling the angled rails off a Tac-One mag body.
          PeculiarPaintball.com

          PeculiarPaintball on Youtube

          PeculiarPaintball on Facebook

          RuleOfSines Feedback

          Comment


            #6
            Check out this cutie:

            Comment


              #7
              Oh! I gotta add that to my watchlist, that certainly looks solid.
              PeculiarPaintball.com

              PeculiarPaintball on Youtube

              PeculiarPaintball on Facebook

              RuleOfSines Feedback

              Comment


                #8
                I picked up one of these, or something extremely similar, long ago. Only used it a couple of times but it worked as expected. The only problem I ran into was running out of height in the work envelope.
                <h1>Shop Fox D2933 Angle Vise</h1> <h2>Upgrade your drilling abilities with this precise angle vise.</h2> <p>The Shop Fox D2933 Angle Vise offers a full 90&deg; adjustment from horizontal to vertical with easy-to-read scale and indexing pin set for every 15&deg;.</p> <p>Dovetailed trunnions with lock handle ensure stability and precision cut Acme threads and polished guide rod ensure accuracy.</p> <p>Includes a sturdy lip along both sides of the base, allowing vise to be mounted to nearly any machine table, using common T-slot clamps.</p> <p>Like all Shop Fox vises, the D2933 comes with a 2-year warranty which covers parts and assures the unit is free from factory defects.</p> <p>The Woodstock Customer Service and Technical Support Teams are U.S. based.</p> <p>Parts and accessories for the vise may be available online and shipped from the Woodstock parts warehouse in Springfield, MO.</p> <h3>SPECIFICATIONS:</h3><ul> <li>Jaw size: 4-1/8" W x 1-3/4" D <li>Max jaw opening: 3-3/4" <li>Mounting slot width: 7/16" <li>Mounting slot spacing: 6" <li>Approximate shipping weight: 18 lbs.</li></ul>

                Comment


                • RuleOfSines

                  RuleOfSines

                  commented
                  Editing a comment
                  Yeah when I actually look at my mill and picture the vise on there, it seems like it would take up a lot of space and really limit what I can cut.

                #9
                I miss my machines, even the mini I had...
                Yes, you run out of height quickly.
                In that case, I got much more use out of things like this.

                Comment


                • RuleOfSines

                  RuleOfSines

                  commented
                  Editing a comment
                  Just ordered some of these, they should take care of most of the situations I run into I think.

                #10
                I have the harbor freight version of the same mill and you can tilt it by loosening the large nut on the back of the column, then there is an indicator of the front of the column to measure the tilt. does yours not have this function?
                Gas, Grass or Brass, no one rides for free...

                Comment


                • RuleOfSines

                  RuleOfSines

                  commented
                  Editing a comment
                  It does not, its got a hefty solid column. This particular model wasn't available with a tilt.

                #11
                I agree with Deus and KMDPB if you just need a chamfer or something a chamfer tool would probably be easiest. If your looking for something more I would probably just tilt the column. Just make sure to tram it back in when you go back to regular machining.

                Comment


                  #12
                  I ordered up a set of chamfer bits, those will probably cover most of my needs. For the part I was working on right now, I was able to get away with using my rotating vise and making a bunch of passes.
                  PeculiarPaintball.com

                  PeculiarPaintball on Youtube

                  PeculiarPaintball on Facebook

                  RuleOfSines Feedback

                  Comment


                    #13
                    ASA I'm making atm, the groove gave me room to use the end mills and make the chamfer.


                    PeculiarPaintball.com

                    PeculiarPaintball on Youtube

                    PeculiarPaintball on Facebook

                    RuleOfSines Feedback

                    Comment

                    Working...
                    X