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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
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    Default Help - I need a manual for Dynalink Lathe

    Hello everyone. The other day I was given a dynalink lathe, model 190-93-01000. I have only spent about 10 minutes on a lathe previously, so this is completely unchartered territory. So please excuse my ignorance and be gentle with me. I am going to do an 8 hour course with Carbatec before I do anything much more than look at it.

    However, I need a manual. I've had a quick look, and the first thing I need is a new belt - it's frayed and looks like it won't last long. How do I take it off (and put on the new one?) I hope that the course will teach me how to do basic such basic maintenance and setup, but there will be lots of things about this old machine that won't be applicable to the (probably) newer and better machines at the course.

    Does anyone have a manual for this machine - or for a clone if there are any - The GMC ML1000 looks very similar, but there is no manual for this on the GMC web site.
    Robyn

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    Oberon, NSW
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    Default

    Y'know, I've never even taken the cover off mine to take a look? I'd always assumed 'twas a direct drive... live & learn!


    Mind you, I only used mine for about half an hour before putting it aside as the basis for making into a disc linisher. (Yet another unfinished project. ) If I remember I'll check it out tomorrow and let you know how it goes, but don't hold your breath over it. My memory is growing... umm... what's that word? Come to that, what was I saying?
    I may be weird, but I'm saving up to become eccentric.

    - Andy Mc

  4. #3
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Location
    Perth
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    Default

    If you've never taken the cover off, how did you change speeds - or didn't you?
    Robyn

  5. #4
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
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    Oberon, NSW
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    I didn't.

    I already have several lathes here and the Dynalink was an orphan that followed me home.
    I may be weird, but I'm saving up to become eccentric.

    - Andy Mc

  6. #5
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Tallahassee FL USA
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    4,650

    Default

    Google is your friend. One of these blokes might be able to help (but probably not the OP):
    http://www.woodworkforums.ubeaut.com...read.php?t=276

    This seems a fairly comprehensive write-up on the GMC:
    http://www.onlinetoolreviews.com/reviews/gmcml1000.htm

    The GMC looks almost identical to the Harbor Freight 38515. Go to http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/cta...emnumber=38515 About midway on the page, Boink "Download Product Manual."

    Joe
    Of course truth is stranger than fiction.
    Fiction has to make sense. - Mark Twain

  7. #6
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    Jul 2005
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    Oberon, NSW
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    Sorry, forgot all about it until I saw mention in another post.

    Am heading off on-site first thing in the morning, but I'll be back Wednesday so I'll have a look then. (Assuming I remember...)
    I may be weird, but I'm saving up to become eccentric.

    - Andy Mc

  8. #7
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Location
    Perth
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    Default

    Thanks Jo and Skew. I've printed out the manual for the Harbor Freight 38515 - I think this will do the trick. Thanks again.
    Robyn

  9. #8
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Brisbane
    Posts
    5,773

    Default

    Mate it doesnt matter which end you attch the chain to.....it'll sink just as fast

    cheers
    Any thing with sharp teeth eats meat.
    Most powertools have sharp teeth.
    People are made of meat.
    Abrasives can be just as dangerous as a blade.....and 10 times more painfull.

  10. #9
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Tallahassee FL USA
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    Default

    Just to clarify: The Harbor Freight lathe manual most likely has overprint or inserts for Murrican electricity, 60Hz & 110 volts, and possibly a different switch structure. Oz usage won't apply to that aspect, nor to the speeds because of different frequencies.

    Joe
    Of course truth is stranger than fiction.
    Fiction has to make sense. - Mark Twain

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