- Joined
- Sep 9, 2021
- Member Number
- 4387
- Messages
- 3,494
What is a "half round u-joint"?
What is a "half round u-joint"?
What is a "half round u-joint"?
I only fix my own shit. I barely have enough time to get that done. The cat dealer who is renting the shop will be doing a bunch of line boring on their equipment.Is the bore welding setup and others that you have shown common equipment in your industry/area? I know in the winter you are busying fixing your stuff but are you also taking on jobs of fixing other people's broken stuff. It looks like you have a lot of machining equipment and the knowledge to fix just about every piece of equipment you have. Plus in the last yearish you have added a giant storage shop and another work shop.
I work at a concrete plant. The limestone stuff has caused them to adjust the amount of cement in the mix, as in increase it. Not sure of percent-can find out- it also caused price of concrete to go from $145cy to $165cy.Right before we started supplying this new plant the concrete companies changed the concrete to be more eco friendly. I’m thinking this is why they are getting low breaks. I’m hoping this will show the aggregates are not the problem and it’s in the Portland.
If the breaks come back low we will work on a new mix design to help fix this. I have no idea what’s going on. I keep the sand size in their impossible to keep specs. I checked the 200 minus in the sand and it’s less than 1%. The 28 day breaks are comming in at 8000-9500 psi. They want them to be 8500 minimum but would like 10-11,000 psi at 28 days better.
i wouldn’t bet these idiots didn’t change the mix design at all after the Portland change. I really hoping this is the problem.I work at a concrete plant. The limestone stuff has caused them to adjust the amount of cement in the mix, as in increase it. Not sure of percent-can find out- it also caused price of concrete to go from $145cy to $165cy.
Drill.I need to get a power feed on this bitch.
Would be too fast. I’m thinking a Chinese Bridgeport geared table power feed. Lots of torque and slowDrill.
Would be too fast. I’m thinking a Chinese Bridgeport geared table power feed. Lots of torque and slow
That might work. It takes a lot of hp to pull that sucker up. I’m guessing 4-5 ftlbs at 10 rpm maybe. It’s hard to say when you machining by braille.what kinda arrangement do you have for the feed?
little 550 motor and a gearbox do it?
then just stick a ESC on it with a knob.
and a 12V power supply.
Probably like 5-20ish rpm.lots of options for motors and controllers.
I'd keep it brushed motor and a gearbox so you could slow it down and not have it jerky or toast the motor.
figure out what RPM you need it to spin and that dictates what you end up with.
bodine gear motorWould be too fast. I’m thinking a Chinese Bridgeport geared table power feed. Lots of torque and slow
You can hackfuck it with a big mag drill and a couple pillow blocks.i really want a line bore/ weld set up. but doesn't make sense for the few times a year i'd use it. we also have a shop with a mobile setup that charges way too little for the service. looks like a wheel loader articulation.
Those are called walking floor trailers. Does that bitch have a bend in the floor? How do the floor sections still slide back and forth?i really want a line bore/ weld set up. but doesn't make sense for the few times a year i'd use it. we also have a shop with a mobile setup that charges way too little for the service. looks like a wheel loader articulation.
this is the one i'm working on. top pin appearently can fail on these and it will just fall out, then the loader falls in half. this is a local bark and topsoil outfit.
to pin fell out and it folded the bottom.
this is the machine;
i'm not sure if they are shit and whoudl be sold off or not. the mechanics for the heavy civil construction place just up the hill said their komatsu's have been hit or miss.
anyway, this thing should be line bored after i'm done but the owner is starting to think he can get away without. we'll see. i just keep telling him he's be tarded not to. the line bore guys are cheaper than i am, money well spent.
when i was there last owner wanted to know if i could repair their shuffle load?? (not sure what they called it) trailer. i'll fix it, but its not high on my priority list. best i can tell is other than being way overloaded, it failed from a previous shit repair. all the panels and frame in this location where pop riveted on... the rest of the thing is all huck bolts .
i want a proper huck bolt gun. this may be the job that gets me one.
Sure looks like a bend in the floor at the far end of where the wall panels are broken loose.Those are called walking floor trailers. Does that bitch have a bend in the floor? How do the floor sections still slide back and forth?
I've seen those things still work even all bent up. Look at the crossmembers up top, somebody was loading that trailer pretty rough. I always kinda trickled it in from the bucket vs. the other guys going for speed and just dumping the whole bucket at once. I actually saw a guy unloading one time with one of those concrete lego blocks in the trailer, it must have smashed the heck out of the floor but it was still unloading.Those are called walking floor trailers. Does that bitch have a bend in the floor? How do the floor sections still slide back and forth?
Still common out here.What happened to 53' end-dump trailers?
I only ever see them hauling scrap these days.
Those are called walking floor trailers. Does that bitch have a bend in the floor? How do the floor sections still slide back and forth?