Sujet : Re: Broaching , a question
De : none (at) *nospam* none.com99 (Bob La Londe)
Groupes : rec.crafts.metalworkingDate : 26. Mar 2024, 21:51:33
Autres entêtes
Organisation : A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID : <utvcgl$2a5di$1@dont-email.me>
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On 3/26/2024 1:40 PM, Snag wrote:
On 3/26/2024 12:58 PM, David Billington wrote:
On 26/03/2024 16:42, Snag wrote:
I'm getting ready to broach my first keyway with an actual broach . My question is about the shims , and how thick they need to be . Measuring the difference between the first and last tooth on the broach I get .062" and I'm wondering if that is the correct thickness for the shims .
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Is it a shop made broach or bought. All my Dumont broaches come with appropriate shims to cut the keyway to the correct depth.
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It's a couple of broaches only from eBay . I machined a guide slug for it from some 416 SS I bought to "have some on hand in case I need it" and pushed it with my 12/20* ton HF press .
416 is nice stuff. Fairly machinable, more rust resistant than chrome molly (4140/4130), and pretty strong.
I made shims from some
.050" galvanized sheet I have on hand (being a Pack Rat is often a Good Thing) and it worked out quite well . I'll never broach another keyway on the lathe ...
Sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do. Never say never. That oddball will certainly curse your work shop now.
*12 ton frame with a 20 ton air operated jack on it . I have beefed up the frame where it was necessary .
I ran a 12 ton air jack on a 12 ton press, and I still tore it apart. I also bent a 20 ton with a 20 ton jack. That being said, the 6 ton arbor press has done all the straight broaching I've needed to do so far.
-- Bob La LondeCNC Molds N Stuff-- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG antivirus software.www.avg.com