- Joined
- May 13, 2019
- Messages
- 1,016
After reviewing this again, you are correct. The compound needs to move more since it's at an angle.
Made this chart today. My eyes are pathetic.
No, don't think so.
Besides, I do it like you - I don't rely on calculations. I start checking early, and the more critical it is for that thread to be right, the earlier I start to check. You know how that flat at the peak of the thread starts to narrow? I tend to watch that and when it starts to look like I'm close, I pull the thread mic out and start measuring. I cannot tell you how many threads I've overshot using formulas!!
I can see why you over shot your threading the formula is 0.75 divided by the TPI with the compoundNo, don't think so.
Besides, I do it like you - I don't rely on calculations. I start checking early, and the more critical it is for that thread to be right, the earlier I start to check. You know how that flat at the peak of the thread starts to narrow? I tend to watch that and when it starts to look like I'm close, I pull the thread mic out and start measuring. I cannot tell you how many threads I've overshot using formulas!!
No, don't think so.
Besides, I do it like you - I don't rely on calculations. I start checking early, and the more critical it is for that thread to be right, the earlier I start to check. You know how that flat at the peak of the thread starts to narrow? I tend to watch that and when it starts to look like I'm close, I pull the thread mic out and start measuring. I cannot tell you how many threads I've overshot using formulas!!
If feeding with the cross slide, the formula is 0.75/tpi x cosine of whatever you set the compound angle at.
If feeding with the cross slide, which is the actual depth of thread, then the formula is 0.75/tpi.
I use 0.742 divided by the TPI for the compound feed for 29.5 degreesWait, which formula is for cross slide feeding and which is for compound feeding?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk