Difference between revisions of "Lathe Training"

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This page is to coordinate people offering and requiring training on the machine tools (lathe, mill and 3-in-1). If you have previous experience you will normally be allowed to use the lathe and mill after a induction session (to cover any queries and provide a brief guide and warnings).  
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This page is to information for people who are interested in the lathe. If you have previous experience you will normally be allowed to use the lathe after a induction session (to cover any queries and provide a brief guide.  
  
The problem with these machines is that there are hundreds of techniques to learn and much needs to be done hands-on, so it isn't practical to run lectures. Most people will have knowledge only of the techniques that they have needed to date. You will only need to learn basic rules and the techniques important to you, but getting started and gaining a proper respect for the machines to ensure your and their safety requires some instruction. Once you have learned to use the machine safely, you will have to acquire more knowledge through asking people, reading books, and from internet resources.
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The problem with these machines is that there are hundreds of techniques to learn and much needs to be done hands-on, so it isn't practical to run lectures. Most people will have knowledge only of the techniques that they have needed to date.  
  
If you have no previous experience you will need much more careful training probably in small groups or one-on-one. It will probably be best to do some initial sessions on the small machines and move to the 3 in 1 if required or when ready. This need not be long unless you're especially hamfisted, but even this requires a reasonable effort from people willing to offer training so please appreciate the level of commitment required. This is not a 5 minute talk and a bit of software.
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You will only need to learn basic's  to get started
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To get started you will need proper respect for the machines to ensure your and their safety requires some instruction in terms of skill and technique.
 +
 
 +
Once you have learned to use the machine safely for the basics, you will have to acquire more knowledge through asking people, reading books, and from internet resources. If you have no previous experience you will need to invest much more effort and be very careful. please understand the level of commitment required. This is not a 5 minute talk and a bit of software.
  
 
Please add your details to request training  please also Please make contact with trainers on the mailing list as they may not check the wiki
 
Please add your details to request training  please also Please make contact with trainers on the mailing list as they may not check the wiki
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Please replace empty slots with your name to sign up to the next training session - do not create new slots!  
 
Please replace empty slots with your name to sign up to the next training session - do not create new slots!  
  
Typically the training sessions last 4 hours, are intended to bring allow people with no previous experience the ability to learn to use the machine safely.
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Typically the training sessions can last up to 4 hours, they are intended to bring members to a level where they can use the machine safely.
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https://wiki.london.hackspace.org.uk/view/Lathe_Training_List
  
 
=== Prerequisites ===
 
=== Prerequisites ===
  
Good footwear, Eye protection (should normally be available in the space), No Baggy clothing or un-restrained hair. £1.00 if you choose to buy material to do the stepped shaft example.
 
  
Please indicate your experience level when putting your name against a slot!
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Good footwear, Eye protection (should normally be available in the space), No Baggy clothing or un-restrained hair.
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Watch the required videos - MIT have made a setof training videos
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please watch the required videos - MIT have made a set of training videos
  
* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos series of videos] about safely working in a machine shop. The relevant ones are:
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* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos/144-machine-shop-8 Lathe 1]: Lathe basics; turning and facing; cutting off a part
 
* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos/144-machine-shop-8 Lathe 1]: Lathe basics; turning and facing; cutting off a part
 
* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos/134-machine-shop-9 Lathe 2]: Tapping; boring; knurling; cutting tapers; turning shafts with a live centre; single point thread turning
 
* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos/134-machine-shop-9 Lathe 2]: Tapping; boring; knurling; cutting tapers; turning shafts with a live centre; single point thread turning
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recommended viewing
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* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5LtYzjR1JuM Parting Tool Use]: 
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* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUrp8JMRwx4 Cutting Tool Geometry Angles]:
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* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mNH1ZLy-hk Surface Finish]:
  
 
=== Waiting List  ===
 
=== Waiting List  ===
  
Name - Membership Number - Level
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https://wiki.london.hackspace.org.uk/view/Lathe_Training_List
 
 
Robert Fernandes / HS28863 / intermediate
 
  
 
== Maintainers ==  
 
== Maintainers ==  
  
The current maintainers on the Liam Lynch, Dean Forbes and Tim Jacobs
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The current maintainers are Liam Lynch, Dean Forbes and Tim Jacobs
  
 
== External resources ==  
 
== External resources ==  
 
MIT
 
 
* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos series of videos] about safely working in a machine shop. The relevant ones are:
 
* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos/144-machine-shop-8 Lathe 1]: Lathe basics; turning and facing; cutting off a part
 
* [http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/ehs-videos/videos/134-machine-shop-9 Lathe 2]: Tapping; boring; knurling; cutting tapers; turning shafts with a live centre; single point thread turning
 
  
  

Revision as of 12:29, 16 September 2020

This page is to information for people who are interested in the lathe. If you have previous experience you will normally be allowed to use the lathe after a induction session (to cover any queries and provide a brief guide.

The problem with these machines is that there are hundreds of techniques to learn and much needs to be done hands-on, so it isn't practical to run lectures. Most people will have knowledge only of the techniques that they have needed to date.

You will only need to learn basic's to get started

To get started you will need proper respect for the machines to ensure your and their safety requires some instruction in terms of skill and technique.

Once you have learned to use the machine safely for the basics, you will have to acquire more knowledge through asking people, reading books, and from internet resources. If you have no previous experience you will need to invest much more effort and be very careful. please understand the level of commitment required. This is not a 5 minute talk and a bit of software.

Please add your details to request training please also Please make contact with trainers on the mailing list as they may not check the wiki


Training Sessions

Please replace empty slots with your name to sign up to the next training session - do not create new slots!

Typically the training sessions can last up to 4 hours, they are intended to bring members to a level where they can use the machine safely.

https://wiki.london.hackspace.org.uk/view/Lathe_Training_List

Prerequisites

Good footwear, Eye protection (should normally be available in the space), No Baggy clothing or un-restrained hair.


please watch the required videos - MIT have made a set of training videos


  • Lathe 1: Lathe basics; turning and facing; cutting off a part
  • Lathe 2: Tapping; boring; knurling; cutting tapers; turning shafts with a live centre; single point thread turning


recommended viewing

Waiting List

https://wiki.london.hackspace.org.uk/view/Lathe_Training_List

Maintainers

The current maintainers are Liam Lynch, Dean Forbes and Tim Jacobs

External resources