Mk V..something burning?
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- "Wild Bad Bob"
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 1065
- Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2014 2:03 pm
- Location: Germantown, Wi
Jag39,
concerning your bent shaft, THAT IS WHY IT IS SO IMPORTANT NOT to try and turn the speed dial without the machine running, and when going from a high speed to low speed, turn it slowly, the sheaves react slower then when going from slow to fast settings.
concerning your bent shaft, THAT IS WHY IT IS SO IMPORTANT NOT to try and turn the speed dial without the machine running, and when going from a high speed to low speed, turn it slowly, the sheaves react slower then when going from slow to fast settings.
Measure once, cut as many times as needed to get it right! Bob
56/57 Greenie with jointer, 85 Mark V with band saw, 63 Goldie with jointer, 3 ER 10s, 1951 vintage, Hernia from the Er 10s, Tool Shop SS clone 6" jointer, and 6" belt sander, Delta 10" TS, Buffalo 6" jointer, Craftsman 12" BS, 10" Ryobi planer. Compound Miter, and misc.
56/57 Greenie with jointer, 85 Mark V with band saw, 63 Goldie with jointer, 3 ER 10s, 1951 vintage, Hernia from the Er 10s, Tool Shop SS clone 6" jointer, and 6" belt sander, Delta 10" TS, Buffalo 6" jointer, Craftsman 12" BS, 10" Ryobi planer. Compound Miter, and misc.
Another reason that the part gets bent is from someone trying to force the speed control when the sheaves are sticking.
Just reinforces the need for timely lubrication. While you are waiting for the part to come in you want to clean the old oil and gunk fro the internal bores of the control and floating sheaves. After you clean the bore of the control sheave place the sheave on a workbench with the small bearing facing up and put some 3 in 1 oil on the bearing and let it soak in overnight.
The primary reason for that bearing to fail is lack of lubrication.
Bill V
Just reinforces the need for timely lubrication. While you are waiting for the part to come in you want to clean the old oil and gunk fro the internal bores of the control and floating sheaves. After you clean the bore of the control sheave place the sheave on a workbench with the small bearing facing up and put some 3 in 1 oil on the bearing and let it soak in overnight.
The primary reason for that bearing to fail is lack of lubrication.
Bill V
Thanks guys! Learned a couple of new things today. Got to admit, my maintenance is probably lax on this machine. I'm not a big woodworker, but when I need a drill press, or to rip something on a table saw, or cut on a bandsaw, this is where I go. I did build my own house (still in it) in 1981-82, and did it with my first Shopsmith.
That might be worth a guest spot in Heath's Built With a Shopsmith blog.jag39 wrote:I did build my own house (still in it) in 1981-82, and did it with my first Shopsmith.
Mike
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smokinjoe79
- Silver Member
- Posts: 16
- Joined: Sun Aug 17, 2014 3:02 am
- Location: Peoria, IL
Having found that bent piece, it would seem almost certain the drivetrain had something bound up somewhere. But that's good, in a way. I would always rather find a smoking gun if some sort than just finding nothing, putting things back together, and hoping for the best. Evidence will lie in some of the oddest places sometimes.
We had a plane that was riddled with several problems once. Everything pointed to a hard landing, which of course, the flight crews denied. It wasn't until I worked the nose landing gear, and extracted a bolt that was bent in the middle that they finally fessed up.
We had a plane that was riddled with several problems once. Everything pointed to a hard landing, which of course, the flight crews denied. It wasn't until I worked the nose landing gear, and extracted a bolt that was bent in the middle that they finally fessed up.
parts finally here...
Finally got the parts. All parts were listed as in stock, so, 3 days shy of 1 month seems excessive. Anyway, been so long, hope I can figure out how to reassemble it.
What parts did ya finally receive?
Here's two PDF's that might help ya. But I'm just guessing right now.
http://www.shopsmith.net/forums/showpos ... ostcount=3
Here's two PDF's that might help ya. But I'm just guessing right now.
http://www.shopsmith.net/forums/showpos ... ostcount=3
SS 500(09/1980), DC3300, jointer, bandsaw, belt sander, Strip Sander, drum sanders,molder, dado, biscuit joiner, universal lathe tool rest, Oneway talon chuck, router bits & chucks and a De Walt 735 planer,a #5,#6, block planes. ALL in a 100 square foot shop.
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Bob
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Bob