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One of the great many things that has been occupying my time lately. Finally had a chance last night to edit some of the clips I've shot of the project, into the start of a proper rebuild video series.

Don't laugh too hard. :D

I'd forgotten to turn the cameras external mic on more than a few times. and so had no sound whatsoever for much of this video. That forced me to try and add some music- the editing software came with quite a bit of royalty-free stuff, but I also didn't have several hours to root through it all to find anything better.

Let me know what you think. Constructive criticism always welcome. :)

Doc.

Files

Hardinge HSL-59 "Speed" Lathe rebuild, Part 1

I picked up a small Hardinge "speed" lathe as a second-op lathe to complement both the turret lathe and the CNC. Got a decent price, but she was a little rough. This is mostly just a cleaning and paintjob, but there's a few things that had to be fixed... I'd also like to apologize in advance for the music...

Comments

Force Gaia

I'd say the music fit quite well while not being the focus. And how on earth did all those shavings get inside/under the thing?

Anonymous

This my "go to" for dealing with "less than cooperative" threaded items. https://www.kroil.com/

Anonymous

Any place there's a crack will suck in shavings. I rebuilt my dad's old table saw, it's amazing how much sawdust will accumulate in what would appear to be "dust-proof" enclosures.

RivCA

So, what's the power requirements for this piece of machinery? 200 volt range?

Chris Neal

Okay, I laughed a bit at the 2:43 mark...

docsmachine

It's a 220V 3-phase motor, run on a KB "hybrid" VFD, or variable frequency drive. It not only converts single-phase wall power over to 3-phase, but also boosts 110V to 220V, so I can plug it into any standard outlet.