rake60
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2007
- Messages
- 4,756
- Reaction score
- 126
When you are machining thin wall parts chatter is often an issue.
Chatter occurs when a resonant value is reached.
Sometimes changing the speed or increasing the feed will eliminate
that factor of resonance. Sometimes it will not...
In those cases there are still options available.
If you are turning an OD, a rolled up section or rubber, wet rag or
paper stuffed into the bore should eliminate the ringing and chatter.
The same holds true for a bore.
Rubber, wet rag or paper wired to the OD will dampen the effects of
resonance and the bore will cut cleaner.
This is one of those tips that HAS to be used with COMMON SCENE!
If you pack a bore with wet cloth or paper and that material is extending
out of that bore, flopping around with every revolution...
Need I say more?
Same goes for the OD buffering.
If that part is flaming hot...
Once again, need I say more?
Your own best safety device is between your ears!
Chatter on thin wall parts CAN be resolved, but NEVER at a risk.
Rick
Chatter occurs when a resonant value is reached.
Sometimes changing the speed or increasing the feed will eliminate
that factor of resonance. Sometimes it will not...
In those cases there are still options available.
If you are turning an OD, a rolled up section or rubber, wet rag or
paper stuffed into the bore should eliminate the ringing and chatter.
The same holds true for a bore.
Rubber, wet rag or paper wired to the OD will dampen the effects of
resonance and the bore will cut cleaner.
This is one of those tips that HAS to be used with COMMON SCENE!
If you pack a bore with wet cloth or paper and that material is extending
out of that bore, flopping around with every revolution...
Need I say more?
Same goes for the OD buffering.
If that part is flaming hot...
Once again, need I say more?
Your own best safety device is between your ears!
Chatter on thin wall parts CAN be resolved, but NEVER at a risk.
Rick