Originally posted by plunger
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I meant that the shank and it's square are the same over a range of actual threading sections e.g. The squares are the same but the tapping portion can be M3, M4, M5 or M6.
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Originally posted by IanPendle View PostPlunger,
These units are generally used in a a production/semi-production environment, tapping many, many holes. You can buy series of taps with common square shank sizes, and PERHAPS(?) this is what Tapmatic assumes people in this environment will buy in bulk for their production run requirements. I know you are in SA, but perhaps it will be more logical to to buy a new tap or two with the correct square shank? (if available there).
Just a suggestion, not a criticism.........
Ian.
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Plunger,
These units are generally used in a a production/semi-production environment, tapping many, many holes. You can buy series of taps with common square shank sizes, and PERHAPS(?) this is what Tapmatic assumes people in this environment will buy in bulk for their production run requirements. I know you are in SA, but perhaps it will be more logical to to buy a new tap or two with the correct square shank? (if available there).
Just a suggestion, not a criticism.........
Ian.
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So I found this. I’m not sure if the issue you are having is tap related, a messed up jaw, operator error, or a combination of a few but it looks like you have everything you need for the head.
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And inside the collet but with the cylindrical gizmowhich is sitting to the right of the jacops collet inserted.As you can see even with the grub screws turned in as much as possible ,nothing will drive the tap head as the tap square shank is smaller than the backjaw. Its as if something is missing.
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I have one similar to the photo and the tap is only held by the square part and is allowed to float around. It has thousands of 6 and 8 mm holes tapped into copper with a "compression flute-less" tap. This was late 70'ies in South Africa.You may only view thumbnails in this gallery. This gallery has 1 photos.1 Photo
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Thanks for the pics .Mine is a little different . I will take pics tonight.
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Originally posted by JRouche View Post
Yes there was a four post.
Ill be honest, I was only here for Plunger. Brand new toy and in brand new condition! How often does that happen?!
With out the two collets? Hmm It just happens those collets get clean of the holder faster than a monkey in a ...
JR
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The only reason I know about rubberflex collets is for the Monarch closer 22 Rbberflex collets, in all sizes. Yeah. They had a nme or the chuck? Speed chuck? Lame.. Crapy system in my use of them. No tolerance keeping, they were crap in the lathe!. I dont like the blade and rubber collets.
Just my thing. I like metal collets. JR
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Originally posted by Noitoen View Post
Is't there a square to keep from turning? The rubber option, I would think, is just to accommodate various shank diameters.
Ill be honest, I was only here for Plunger. Brand new toy and in brand new condition! How often does that happen?!
With out the two collets? Hmm It just happens those collets get clean of the holder faster than a monkey in a ...
JR
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