- Joined
- Nov 25, 2022
- Messages
- 2
Hello - thank you for the very nice and helpful forum.
I purchased an Atlas TH-42 lathe in fairly poor condition, and in order to learn more about the equipment in general I have disassembled the unit and have been slowly cleaning and oiling everything and putting it back together. After a successful reassembly of the apron, I am trying to reassemble the screw, 10F-36.
The problem seems to be that the threaded portion toward the dial seems to be too long - the nut 10D-262 engages way too much from all of the examples I can find on the internet, and all of the pictures that I've taken. I've looked at the parts diagram many times - I have all of the parts, and I have assembled them in the order shown in the parts manual, but the threads are sticking out way too much. Am I missing a spacer bushing? I am assuming that 10F-45 goes inside 10F-46 and that these should not act as spacers.
10F-33 appears to engage as intended.
I've attached a picture showing the issue.
Thanks for your guidance. I appreciate all of your wisdom.
I purchased an Atlas TH-42 lathe in fairly poor condition, and in order to learn more about the equipment in general I have disassembled the unit and have been slowly cleaning and oiling everything and putting it back together. After a successful reassembly of the apron, I am trying to reassemble the screw, 10F-36.
The problem seems to be that the threaded portion toward the dial seems to be too long - the nut 10D-262 engages way too much from all of the examples I can find on the internet, and all of the pictures that I've taken. I've looked at the parts diagram many times - I have all of the parts, and I have assembled them in the order shown in the parts manual, but the threads are sticking out way too much. Am I missing a spacer bushing? I am assuming that 10F-45 goes inside 10F-46 and that these should not act as spacers.
10F-33 appears to engage as intended.
I've attached a picture showing the issue.
Thanks for your guidance. I appreciate all of your wisdom.