T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
75.1 | Try stoning the edges, carefully? | PKLC03::WELLCOME | Steve Wellcome PKO3-1/D30 | Wed Jul 07 1993 16:03 | 15 |
75.2 | Stone the reamer | MARVIN::ROBINSON | NCL on a PC | Thu Jul 08 1993 10:07 | 14 |
75.3 | My reamers don't like removing much | NEWOA::NEALE | Who can, do - who can't, consult | Thu Jul 08 1993 13:44 | 17 |
75.4 | When is "until the reamer would not quite go through" | MARVIN::ROBINSON | NCL on a PC | Thu Jul 08 1993 14:41 | 15 |
75.5 | Phospor Bronze Reaming. | UKCSSE::CAMP | | Thu Jul 08 1993 15:11 | 24 |
75.6 | Reamed holes... | UKCSSE::CAMP | | Fri Jul 09 1993 11:58 | 35 |
75.7 | or D-bitting.... | 9331::GREENMAN | | Wed Jan 25 1995 12:46 | 23 |
75.8 | How about home-made hones? | GALLOP::NEALE | Who can, do - who can't, consult | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:59 | 55 |
75.9 | | 36677::GINGER | Ron Ginger | Mon Jan 06 1997 19:39 | 8 |
75.10 | PGMS, lobing | GALLOP::NEALE | Who can, do - who can't, consult | Tue Jan 07 1997 11:59 | 15 |
75.11 | laps work good... | TALLIS::GREENMAN | | Tue Jan 07 1997 14:07 | 37 |
75.12 | More lap details? | GALLOP::NEALE | Who can, do - who can't, consult | Tue Jan 07 1997 16:43 | 31 |
75.13 | Lapping tools | 30513::FISHER | while (!asleep) sheep++; | Tue Jan 07 1997 20:21 | 33 |
75.14 | more.... | TALLIS::GREENMAN | | Wed Jan 08 1997 00:13 | 46 |
75.15 | Let's go round another lap... | GALLOP::NEALE | Who can, do - who can't, consult | Wed Jan 08 1997 10:29 | 34 |
75.16 | and yet mor | TALLIS::GREENMAN | | Wed Jan 08 1997 13:12 | 25 |
75.17 | | 36677::GINGER | Ron Ginger | Wed Jan 08 1997 14:40 | 33 |
75.18 | | 18559::WELLCOME | Steve Wellcome SHR3-1/C22 Pole A22 | Wed Jan 08 1997 15:03 | 38 |
75.19 | More lapping | 30513::FISHER | while (!asleep) sheep++; | Wed Jan 08 1997 17:14 | 68 |
75.20 | More Lapping | 30188::TWAITS | | Wed Jan 08 1997 19:47 | 47 |
75.21 | and more ... | TALLIS::GREENMAN | | Thu Jan 09 1997 13:50 | 37 |
75.22 | More On Lapping | 30188::TWAITS | | Wed Mar 05 1997 22:46 | 18 |
| I found a book from 1907 that has the most detailed discussion I have seen
on lapping. They suggest that after charging flat laps with abrasive (by
pressing it into the lap with a hard block or roller), the lap should be
cleaned with solvent, then lubricated with kerosene for use. Grooves are
cut into the surface of the lap so that grit and loose metal dont roll
around between the lap and the work like a ball bearing.
In a paragraph re making ring gages they suggest that one of the causes
of "bell mouthing" is loose material, and that when very fine gages are
made the gauge can be ground shorter after lapping (implying that the
problem cant be entirely avoided?). I assume that they are talking about
very small errors. I wonder if the mechanism that causes the error is the
lap not running true if it is "floating"? There is a consistant message that
a clean lap cuts much faster, so the obvious mechanism where the additional
grit makes the hole bigger isnt supported by this discussion.
Unfortunately in another paragraph they talk about applying a small amount
of abrasive to an internal lap as it is used...
|