Same size though.The one in the photo looks to be bench-mounted. Some of the dimensions you might find could refer to the cabinet mounted one.






Yea but unfortunately the lot is impossible to replace without scavenging from another lathe and not repairable due to the fact it's probably cast iron so can't weld (see the terrible casting defect that got approved) and such extensive damage and I don't have the ability to make replacements due to the broaching and grease groves.Bugger! That doesn't look good.
No doubt it's as you suggest, and taken a wallop or two over the years.
Does the pulley assembly separate from the shaft?.




Hence
Hence not on it but behind it, using the chuck as a lip to stop the strap sliding off. Strengthwise I feel it should be fine being under 200kg, I might be able to get a strap around the bed but doesn't look like there's Much to stop it moving Like the Chuck would but I'll have to see when I get there in 2 hours.
View attachment 520759
real bad ideaHence
Hence not on it but behind it, using the chuck as a lip to stop the strap sliding off. Strengthwise I feel it should be fine being under 200kg, I might be able to get a strap around the bed but doesn't look like there's Much to stop it moving Like the Chuck would but I'll have to see when I get there in 2 hours.
View attachment 520759

How about asking @doubleboost for his advice. He does repairs to cast etc. If you are really lucky he might even take it on for youtube content. I dont think we have that type of project on the channel for some time now.Yea but unfortunately the lot is impossible to replace without scavenging from another lathe and not repairable due to the fact it's probably cast iron so can't weld (see the terrible casting defect that got approved) and such extensive damage and I don't have the ability to make replacements due to the broaching and grease groves.
View attachment 525880View attachment 525881View attachment 525882View attachment 525883

I gathered that from everyone else saying it and didn't do it anyway as wasn't sure myself when it was lifted month ago lolreal bad idea![]()
The bit with the grease grooves is completely cracked around where it joins the pulley half there's probably 5mm that's keeping it attached, it's so far gone you can open up the crack a few millimetres just with 2 fingersHow about asking @doubleboost for his advice. He does repairs to cast etc. If you are really lucky he might even take it on for youtube content. I dont think we have that type of project on the channel for some time now.
By the way I think a repair would work as you are not going to be doing 1/2 inch cuts with carbide on a raglan 5 inch.. I used to have one and made a gearbox up for it. But it never got used for screw cutting even then![]()

Or break it off completely and attempt to silver solder it?The bit with the grease grooves is completely cracked around where it joins the pulley half there's probably 5mm that's keeping it attached, it's so far gone you can open up the crack a few millimetres
Yea it would have been nice to have it though I still have the 7:1 backdrive Gear setup inside the headstock so with a vfd I'll still get low speed with decent torque and with the vfd I don't have to run the motor to adjust the cvt.It'll work ok with a vfd. It's a bit of a pity because the Raglan variable speed set up is one of the nicest to use.
If it was just cracked along the axis then yes as that was the plan but it's completely separated from the rest so not possible.Can you shrink a sleeve over it? Maybe an aluminium one so you can make it on your mini lathe? Have a flange on the end you can drill and tap to the flange of the pulley?
Its too far gone for repair and would be better leaving it on to solder if that was an option.Or break it off completely and attempt to silver solder it?
