Hybrid View
-
09-08-2011 #1
get both chucks
-
09-08-2011 #2
-
09-08-2011 #3
Agreed...
You mentioned self centering 4 jaw. The advantage of it is 4 jaws clamp the stock more firmly than 3. For a given clamping force you will mark the part less with the jaws as less pressure per jaw. Not being able to hold hexagons is annoying as holding nuts in the chuck is a good quick way to hold a bolt without marking the thread ... but you're not going to want to do that in a mill.
I have a 4 jaw independent 100mm and 3 jaw (125mm) for the rotary table.
Being able to centre a part in the 4 jaw chuck is not much of an advantage as you can tap the chuck into place on the rotary table.
A chuck with bolt holes in the front makes it a lot easier to mount.
-
09-08-2011 #4
That's mandatory
I thought to buy from RDG http://www.rdgtools.co.uk/acatalog/L...SOFT_JAWS.html are they any good?
-
09-08-2011 #5
The fact is my rotary table have 4 t-slots so it looks like 4 jaw chuck with 4 front mounting holes as well will be perfect couple
-
09-08-2011 #6
-
09-08-2011 #7
-
09-08-2011 #8
Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Similar Threads
-
Diy 4th axis rotary table using 100mm chuck with minimal backlash
By kingcreaky in forum Linear & Rotary MotionReplies: 3Last Post: 05-09-2013, 01:03 PM -
CNC Rotary table/lathe head indexing
By Kwackers in forum Electronic Project BuildingReplies: 40Last Post: 09-12-2011, 03:33 PM -
Mounting a chuck on a Rotary table
By irving2008 in forum Machine DiscussionReplies: 17Last Post: 02-09-2010, 07:23 PM -
Rotary Table CNCing
By irving2008 in forum Gantry/Router Machines & BuildingReplies: 21Last Post: 19-02-2010, 11:57 PM -
Setting up work on the rotary table
By irving2008 in forum Machine DiscussionReplies: 6Last Post: 09-01-2010, 10:27 AM
Bookmarks