Lapping Table's
#11
Originally Posted by MPM' date='Mar 3 2004, 04:57 AM
j9fd3s - I've never seen Racing Beats table. I thought they had a big one that would do multiple plates? Ours only does a single plate at a time.
#13
they all look pretty similar, it's a simple machine.... the principal is the same on the larger machines, just has multiple spots for housings to be attached for lapping more than one at a time.
they're messy machines too.
they're messy machines too.
#14
The one we have at work is about 3x's that big and is made for resurfacing rotating groups for hydraulic piston pumps. I don't run it myself but I think they just rely on it spinning and don't add any weight onto the part that gets lapped. Maybe I should try and get some pictures.
#16
The key to any precision-machine tool is accuracey and repeatability. LAPPING BLocks are heavy-******. they need to be in order to hold the dimensional tolerances the are expected to produce.
The lapping table pictured is undersized for lapping an iron, (Note: I am not picking on tha mans tool, just making an observation). That block is very thin (relatively) compared to the iron it is meant to lap. The lapping machine that I have seen used has a block that is ~12" thick. It needs to be thick so that it doesn't flex and it maintains dimensional stability.
The lapping table pictured is undersized for lapping an iron, (Note: I am not picking on tha mans tool, just making an observation). That block is very thin (relatively) compared to the iron it is meant to lap. The lapping machine that I have seen used has a block that is ~12" thick. It needs to be thick so that it doesn't flex and it maintains dimensional stability.
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