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  1. #361
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    Default More re engine capacitors/condensers

    A coil ignition capacitor typically has a value of between .2uf and .4uf. Assuming you can't find a fresh replacement part for the one in question you can get by with an electronics cap from Jaycar/ebay etc. Installation can be as crude as connecting one end of the capacitor to the hot connection of the distributor and the other end to earth.

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  3. #362
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    Quote Originally Posted by Oldneweng View Post
    I think that the flat bar you suggest is overkill. Your idea in the diagram is fine. When looking at the picture last night, my thought was to use 13mm reo which has enormous strength in tension compared to what you need. This should easily fit inside the girder trolley without interference and would be easier to weld to the T-section. Having said that the flat will work ok.

    Consider the fact that there is a weakness at the middle point between the vertical post and the outer end of the brace. If it was me, I would add another vertical post at this point and then a brace from the top of this post, back to the base of the other post. This is also probably overkill, but it is my experience that when you have to fix something up it is better to take big steps and over engineer.

    I would do it this way rather than the flat welded on top, as this way will add far more strength. I have gone thru the same issues with my lifting trailer and I can now lift some serious weight with it.

    I intend to make a similar crane in my shed, which will need to extend a long way as the only possible location is on the other side of the shed from the mill and final lathe location. Something that will need some thinking about.

    Attachment 316654

    The red lines represent what I did to my lifting trailer to add strength for lifting from a central position. This was the point the hay bale lifting cable was attached. It also gives me the ability to lift huge weight at this point. I have lifted the shaper at the tip of the boom. That is 700kg. The tip also extends by about 450mm and now has adjustable bracing as well, but that is another story.

    Dean

    ps I realised the flat is to be welded vertcally so welding is a non issue. Disregard that comment.
    Dean et al,
    I straightened my jib crane today in the press and welded on your suggested design of a truss. Rigid as anything! Thank you for your help! "SWL - YES" Painting was out of the question today - only 6.5deg max....
    I think the weak point is now the vertical column/pivot, or the bearings top and bottom (taper roller trailer bearing at the bottom, self-aligning single row at the top - or indeed the bolts that hold it all to the shed column - or the shed portal frame

    IMAG1283.jpg

    I'll test it tomorrow lifting the Cash mill column on to the base (horizontally) for scraping the vertical ways....
    Cheers,
    Joe
    9"thicknesser/planer, 12" bench saw, 2Hp Dusty, 5/8" Drill press, 10" Makita drop saw, 2Hp Makita outer, the usual power tools and carpentry hand tools...

  4. #363
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    Default crane

    Quote Originally Posted by jhovel View Post
    Dean et al,
    I straightened my jib crane today in the press and welded on your suggested design of a truss. Rigid as anything! Thank you for your help! "SWL - YES" Painting was out of the question today - only 6.5deg max....
    I think the weak point is now the vertical column/pivot, or the bearings top and bottom (taper roller trailer bearing at the bottom, self-aligning single row at the top - or indeed the bolts that hold it all to the shed column - or the shed portal frame

    IMAG1283.jpg


    I'll test it tomorrow lifting the Cash mill column on to the base (horizontally) for scraping the vertical ways....
    hi joe looks great . and handy to. Haven't you got any thing thats not a mill to use as a test
    weight?
    aaron

  5. #364
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    yes, I have: it lifts me (90kg) just fine without any deflection
    Cheers,
    Joe
    9"thicknesser/planer, 12" bench saw, 2Hp Dusty, 5/8" Drill press, 10" Makita drop saw, 2Hp Makita outer, the usual power tools and carpentry hand tools...

  6. #365
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    Default money were your mouth is

    Quote Originally Posted by jhovel View Post
    yes, I have: it lifts me (90kg) just fine without any deflection
    not what i was thinking of but effective the same. did you travel your self along the boom?

  7. #366
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    Ueee is offline Blacksmith, Cabinetmaker, Machinist, Messmaker
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    Quote Originally Posted by jhovel View Post
    yes, I have: it lifts me (90kg) just fine without any deflection
    Sounds an awful lot like how i tested mine, only i tested it to 110kg

    Ew
    1915 17"x50" LeBlond heavy duty Lathe, 24" Queen city shaper, 1970's G Vernier FV.3.TO Universal Mill, 1958 Blohm HFS 6 surface grinder, 1942 Rivett 715 Lathe, 14"x40" Antrac Lathe, Startrite H225 Bandsaw, 1949 Hercus Camelback Drill press, 1947 Holbrook C10 Lathe.

  8. #367
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    Quote Originally Posted by jhovel View Post
    Painting was out of the question today - only 6.5deg max....
    I learned I'm never moving to Bendigo.

  9. #368
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    OK, the heaviest thing I'm likely to lift with the jib crane has been lifted without any problem:
    IMAG1284.jpg
    Cheers,
    Joe
    9"thicknesser/planer, 12" bench saw, 2Hp Dusty, 5/8" Drill press, 10" Makita drop saw, 2Hp Makita outer, the usual power tools and carpentry hand tools...

  10. #369
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by jhovel View Post
    OK, the heaviest thing I'm likely to lift with the jib crane has been lifted without any problem:
    IMAG1284.jpg
    Joe,

    Looks like you "lifted" a cashbox.

    Andrew

  11. #370
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    Default

    Cheers,
    Joe
    9"thicknesser/planer, 12" bench saw, 2Hp Dusty, 5/8" Drill press, 10" Makita drop saw, 2Hp Makita outer, the usual power tools and carpentry hand tools...

  12. #371
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    Default work shop

    Quote Originally Posted by jhovel View Post
    OK, the heaviest thing I'm likely to lift with the jib crane has been lifted without any problem:
    IMAG1284.jpg
    good one mate. I was just having a peeve at your workshop. Whats the machine to the left of the mill?
    i like your draws and thats an impressive linisher. that would have teeth.

  13. #372
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bryan View Post
    I learned I'm never moving to Bendigo.
    If it was 6.5 deg at Bendigo then I'd hate to know what it would be like at the Rat!

    Simon
    Girl, I don't wanna know about your mild-mannered alter ego or anything like that." I mean, you tell me you're, uh, super-mega-ultra-lightning babe? That's all right with me. I'm good. I'm good.

  14. #373
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    Quote Originally Posted by simonl View Post
    If it was 6.5 deg at Bendigo then I'd hate to know what it would be like at the Rat!

    Simon
    When the build one man shelters for the lollipop people you know its not going to be warm in the mornings

    Stuart

    At least thats what I assume they are for.

  15. #374
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    Azz,
    left of the mill is the lathe (see other thread) and the linisher is home made (not by me) and pretty good. It's not as big as it looks.
    Cheers,
    Joe
    9"thicknesser/planer, 12" bench saw, 2Hp Dusty, 5/8" Drill press, 10" Makita drop saw, 2Hp Makita outer, the usual power tools and carpentry hand tools...

  16. #375
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    Quote Originally Posted by simonl View Post
    If it was 6.5 deg at Bendigo then I'd hate to know what it would be like at the Rat!

    Simon
    If it was that warm Simon, I would have to take my jumper off.

    Phil

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