The reason why the tailstock of ordinary lathes is not tightly locked

Updated on Foot of the bed 2024-07-31
3 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    If you're a modern machine tool, it's a bit of that.

    Because the track is grinded, it's not hand-scraped like it used to be, but generally I have to lock the screw, and it's useless to press down the handle lightly, and if the drill bit is bigger, it will be repelled with a little force.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    There is a heavy iron block under the tailstock, and the rocking handle will lift the iron block and lock it in close contact with the bottom of the tailstock, which is a crank rocker mechanism.

  3. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    It depends on whether the screws under your tailstock are locked, or it is possible that your bed is too old. If it is a standing hole, it depends on whether your drill bit is sharpened well and whether it is worn

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