Manual No. M-508Litho in U.S.A.
Part No. M -0009500-0508June, 2010
Information in this manual is subject to change without notice.
This manual covers installation, operation, maintenance, and parts list for
Bridgeport Series I milling machines with serial numbers ending with the let
ter "M". The machine serial number is located on the front of the knee. If the
machine serial number does not end with the letter "M", refer to the latest
version of manual M -0009500-0450.
In no event will Hardinge Inc. be responsible for indirect or consequential
damage resulting from the use or application of the information in this man
ual.
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Reproduction of this manual, in whole or in part, without written permis
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sion of Hardinge Inc. is prohibited.
ORDERING REPLACEMENT PARTS
Please provide the following information when ordering replacement parts:
1. The complete machine serial number. The machine serial number is located on the front of the
knee.
2. List the following:
A) Manual Number (M-508).
B) Page Number.
C) Item Number.
D) Part Description.
E) Part Number.
F) Quantity of each part required.
3. Specify how and where to ship.
- NOTICE -
Bridgeport is a registered trademark of Hardinge Inc.
To prevent serious bodily injury, you should observe the following basic safety precautions when
installing, operating or servicing the milling machine.
1. Follow all instructions in the manual.
2. Wear approved industrial safety glasses and safety shoes.
3. Do not wear gloves, long sleeves, long hair, rings, watches, jewelry or other items that could
become caught in moving parts.
4. Keep all parts of your body away from moving parts (belts, cutters, gears, etc.)
5. Use proper point of operation safeguarding.
These and other safety precautions are discussed in the American National Standard Institute
standard entitled safety requirements for the construction, care, and use of drilling, milling, and
boring machines (ANSI B11-8-1983).
This publication is available from:
American National Standards Institute
25 West 43rd Street, 4th floor
New York, NY 10036
Safeguarding for protection at the point of operation can only be designed and constructed when
the parameters of the particular operation have been determined. As a result, ANSI B11.8-1983,
Section 5.1, states that “it shall be the responsibility of the employer to provide, and ensure use of, a
guard, guarding device, awareness barrier, awareness device, or shield…”
To assist machine users in designing point of operation safeguarding for their specific machine
applications, the Occupational Safety And Health Administration has published a booklet entitled
Concepts and Techniques of Machine Safeguarding (OSHA Publication No. 3067).
This publication is available from:
The Publication Office – OSHA
U.S. Department of Labor
200 Constitution Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20210
The general purpose point of operation shield provided with this machine and shown in certain
illustrations throughout this manual may not be appropriate and cannot be utilized for all possible
applications of the machine. Use additional or alternate safeguarding where this shield is not
appropriate or cannot be utilized. Note that for purposes of display, the shield has been removed in
certain other illustrations in this manual.
M-508i
WARNINGS, CAUTIONS, AND NOTES
- WARNING -
Warning notices are used in this publication to emphasize that hazardous
mechanical conditions, voltages, currents, or temperatures exist in this
equipment which could cause serious personal injury and/or damage to the
equipment.
- CAUTION -
Caution notices are used where equipment might be damaged if care is not
taken.
In situations where inattention could cause either personal injury or damage to the equipment, a
warning notice is used.
- NOTE -
Notes merely call attention to information that is especially significant in under
standing and operating the equipment.
This document is intended for the use of those who install, operate and maintain the milling
machine. Although reasonable care has been exercised in the preparation of this manual to make it
complete and accurate, this manual does not purport to cover all conceivable problems or
applications pertaining to this machine.
-
iiM-508
SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS
DO NOT OPERATE EQUIPMENT until you have read and understood the appropriate opera
tor and safety maintenance manuals.
DO NOT OPERATE EQUIPMENT until you have read and understood all machine and con
trol key signs.
DO NOT OPERATE EQUIPMENT for the first time without a qualified instructor. Consult your
supervisor when in doubt as to the correct way to perform an operation.
DO NOT OPERATE EQUIPMENT unless proper maintenance has been regularly performed
and the equipment is known to be in good working order.
DO NOT ALLOW the operation or repair of equipment by untrained personnel.
WARNING or INSTRUCTION TAGS are mounted on the equipment for your safety and infor
mation. Do not remove them.
DO NOT OPERATE EQUIPMENT if any unusual or excessive heat, noise, smoke, or vibra
tion occurs. Report any excessive or unusual vibration, sounds, smoke, or heat as well as any
damaged parts.
WEAR SAFETY GLASSES with side shields and SAFETY SHOES with steel toes and oil-re
sistant soles at all times. When necessary, wear respirator, helmet, and ear muffs or plugs.
DO NOT OPERATE ANY MACHINE while wearing rings, watches, jewelry, loose clothing,
neckties, or long hair not contained by a net or shop cap.
-
-
-
-
-
DO NOT WEAR GLOVES while operating equipment. Gloves are easily caught in moving
parts.
REMOVE ANY LOOSE PARTS OR TOOLS left on machine or in the work area before operating the machine. Always check the machine and work area for loose tools and parts, especially after work has been completed by maintenance personnel.
REMOVE CHUCK WRENCHES before starting the machine.
NEVER OPERATE A MACHINE after taking strong medication, using non-prescription drugs
or consuming alcoholic beverages.
SAFEGUARD THE CUTTING ZONE (“point of operation”). Use standard, general purpose
safeguards when possible. Use special safeguards when required.
PROTECT YOUR HANDS. Stop the spindle completely before changing tools.
PROTECT YOUR HANDS. Stop the spindle completely before loading or unloading a
workpiece.
DO NOT REMOVE CHIPS with hands. Use a hook or similar device and make certain that all
machine movements have ceased.
DO NOT ADJUST tooling, workpieces or coolant hoses while the machine is running.
PROTECT YOUR HANDS. Stop the spindle completely before taking measurements.
PROTECT YOUR HANDS. Stop the spindle completely before opening safeguards or covers.
NEVER REACH around a safeguard.
M-508iii
PROTECT YOUR HANDS. Stop the machine before changing or adjusting belts, pulleys or
gears.
PROTECT YOUR HANDS. Keep hands and arms clear of spindle start switch when changing
tools.
PROTECT YOUR EYES AND THE MACHINE. Never use a compressed air hose to remove
chips.
KEEP WORK AREA WELL LIGHTED. ask for additional light if needed.
DON’T SLIP. Keep your work area clean and dry. Remove chips, oil and obstacles.
NEVER LEAN ON your machine. Stand away when the machine is running.
MAKE CERTAIN that you are clear of any “pinch points” created by moving slides before
starting the machine.
PREVENT OBJECTS from flying loose. Securely clamp and locate workpiece. Use stop
blocks where necessary. Keep clamps clear of cutter path.
PREVENT CUTTER BREAKAGE. Use correct table feed and spindle speed for the job. Re
duce feed and speed if you notice unusual noise or vibration.
PREVENT CUTTER BREAKAGE. Rotate spindle in clockwise direction for right-hand tools,
counterclockwise for left-hand tools. Use the correct tool for the job.
PREVENT WORKPIECE and cutter damage. Never start the machine when the cutter is in
contact with the workpiece.
DO NOT USE worn or defective tools. Use the proper size and type of tool for the task at
hand.
KEEP ROTATING CRANKS AND HANDWHEELS well lubricated and maintained. Do not re-
move safety springs.
CERTAIN MATERIALS, such as magnesium, are highly flammable in dust and chip form. See
your supervisor before working with these materials.
PREVENT FIRE. Keep flammable liquids and materials away from work area and hot chips.
PREVENT MACHINE from moving unexpectedly. Disengage power feed when not being used
(manual machines only).
PREVENT MACHINE from moving unexpectedly. Always start machine in manual mode.
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, all operating and maintenance procedures are to be per
formed by one person. To avoid injury to yourself and others, be sure that all personnel are
clear of the machine when opening or closing the coolant guard door and any access covers.
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-
ivM-508
INSTALLATION AND USE OF SAFEGUARDS
Both American National Standard B11.8 and OSHA Section 1910.212 assign responsibility for
point of operation safeguarding of milling machines to the employer/user. Therefore, to prevent
serious injury resulting from the rotating cutter, flying chips, or splashing coolant, point of operation
safeguarding should be used on milling machines to the greatest extent practicable.
This booklet provides basic information for the installation and use of the general purpose
safeguard. It also contains the names of several manufacturers of other types of point of operation
safeguarding for vertical milling machines.
Remember, point of operation safeguarding is your responsibility as the employer/user. You are in
the best position to evaluate your safeguarding needs and ensure that the proper safeguards are
installed and used.
- CAUTION -
A safety shield is supplied for protection from chips and coolant with every
machine.
The chip and coolant shields have been designed and are custom manufac
turedwiththehighestclearimpactmaterialcommerciallyavailable:
polycarbonate (G.E. Lexan). It has an impact strength 5 to 10 times greater
than acrylic (plexiglass) or butyrate (UVEX) materials, thereby offering the
greatest protection for our customers.
Some of the new “easy to dispose of” coolants and/or cutting oils contain
chemicalsharmfultopolycarbonate.Thesechemicalsare:
Mono-ethanolamine, Di-ethanolamine, Tri-ethanolamine and the combination
thereof. These chemicals may significantly reduce the impact strength of the
shield within days, and could destroy the entire shield in weeks.
Use of use of coolants and/or cutting oils containing these chemicals will
void the warranty on your safety shield, and could cause injury to your workers.
- WARNING -
This safeguard DOES NOT take the place of any other safety practice or
safety equipment.
YOU MUST ALWAYS wear safety glasses and safety shoes.
YOU MUST ALWAYS stop the spindle of the machine completely before
changing or adjusting the workpiece, fixture, or tool.
-
YOU MUST NEVER wear gloves, long sleeves, long hair, rings, watches,
neckties, jewelry or other loose items.
M-508v
GENERAL PURPOSE SAFEGUARDS
There is no single safeguard which can match the versatility of the Series I machine. As a result,
you will find that the guard assembles shown in Figures I.I and I.II, like all safeguards, will be suitable
for some operations, but not for others. Carefully analyze the operation to be performed before
deciding whether this safeguard is suitable. Adjust the safeguard to suit your special requirements. If
you find that it is not suitable for a particular application, you should use an alternate form of
protection.
Installation for Machines with R-8 Spindle Taper
There are two tapped holes in the nose cap of the spindle to be used for mounting the guard (the
two untapped holes serve to remove the nose cap with a spanner wrench).
1. Place the mounting ring (Item 11) underneath the top of the guard (Item 7).
2. Place two socket head cap screws (Item 12) through the holes in the ring, and hand-start them
into the threaded holes in the nose cap until hand tight.
3. Align guard to be square with table of machine (unless angular mounting is desired).
4. Tighten screws with a hex Allen wrench.
7
6
9
2
11
12
10
1
Figure I.I - Spindle Guard Assembly
(R8 Spindle)
3,4,5
8
TP5262A
viM-508
Installation for Machines with Erickson #30 Quick Change Spindles
1. Remove the spindle locknut. This is done by removing the long button head black finish screw,
which is normally left of the cadmium-finished button head screw on the locknut of the spindle.
This will allow you to unscrew the locknut by turning it counter-clockwise.
2. Place the nose cap mounting ring “O” up against the quill nose cap and install the four button
head cap screws “M”.
- NOTE -
The counterbored side of the nose cap mounting ring fits against the nose cap.
Observe the orientation of the mounting holes in the spindle and the mounting ring
to orient the quill guard as desired.
3. Place the mounting ring (Item 11) on the top of the guard (Item 7).
4. Place the locking ring (Item 12) underneath the top of the guard (Item 7).
5. Secure the two rings together with four #8-32 x 5/8 button head cap screws.
6. Lower the quill.
7. Position the guard under the spindle.
8. Use four #8-32 x 1/2 button head cap screws to secure the guard to the spindle.
9. Reinstall the quick change locknut. Refer to assembly instructions.
7
3,4,5
8
6
9
2
13
11
TP5263A
14
12
10
1
Figure I.II - Spindle Guard Assembly
M-508vii
Guard Assembly Component Lists
BP 11060813 – R-8 SHIELD ASSEMBLY
Refer to Figure I.I.
ItemPart NumberDescriptionQty
1BP 11191203Shield Assembly, Rear1
2BP 11010060Screw, Hand 8-32 x .5004
30300312Screw, BHC 10-32 x .7504
4BP 11010065Washer, Plastic #10-328
5BP 11010055Nut, Stop, #10-32 (Elastic)4
6BP 11060824Shield, Right Side1
7BP 11060817Shield Assembly, Top1
8BP 11010063Screw, Drive, "Type U" #12 x .6252
9BP 11060820Shield Assembly, Front1
10BP 11060822Shield, Left Side1
11BP 11191201Ring, Guard Mounting1
120100610Screw, SHC 1/4-20 x 5/82
BP 11060814 – QUICK CHANGE SHIELD ASSEMBLY
Refer to Figure I.II.
ItemPart NumberDescriptionQty
1BP 11191203Shield Assembly, Rear1
2BP 11010060Screw, Hand 8-32 x .5004
30300312Screw, BHC 10-32 x .7504
4BP 11010065Washer, Plastic #10-328
5BP 11010055Nut, Stop, #10-32 (Elastic)4
6BP 11060824Shield, Right Side1
7BP 11060816Shield Assembly, Top1
8BP 11010063Screw, Drive, "Type U" #12 x .6252
9BP 11060820Shield Assembly, Front1
10BP 11060822Shield, Left Side1
11BP 12190330Ring, Guard Mounting1
12BP 12190331Ring, Guard Locking1
130300208Screw, BHC #8-32 x 1/24
140300210Screw, BHC #8-32 x 5/84
viiiM-508
- NOTES -
M-508ix
- NOTES -
xM-508
Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1 - INSTALLATION
Uncrating ....................................1-1
Shortages ....................................1-1
Cleaning ....................................1-1
Positioning the Head Upright ...........................1-2
Lifting the Machine................................1-4
Foundation ...................................1-5
Placing on a Solid Foundation .........................1-5
Leveling Bolts and Pads ..........................1-5
General Speed Recommendations .......................5-5
Table of Cutting Speeds and Feeds ......................5-5
M-508xiii
- NOTES -
xivM-508
CHAPTER 1 - INSTALLATION
UNCRATING
Carefully remove protective crating and skids so that the machine and parts are not marred,
scratched or impaired. In the event of damage having occurred during transit, communicate at once
with our representative and the transportation company making delivery.
SHORTAGES
Check shipment carefully against the itemized packing list which is included in the parts box. In
case of shortages, report them immediately to the representative from whom the machine was
purchased, indicating the parts not received which have been checked on the packing list.
CLEANING
Thoroughly clean protective coating from the machine with a suitable cleaning solution.
- WARNING -
DO NOT use gasoline or any other flammable cleaning agent to clean machine.
- NOTE -
Do not move the table, saddle, knee,
or any moveable part until all ways
have been well cleaned and lubricated.
1. After initial cleaning, move table, saddle and
knee in one direction by hand to limit stop.
2. Clean and lubricate the exposed ways.
3. Move each unit to the opposite limit stop, and
clean and lubricate the exposed ways.
4. Move each unit to the opposite stop once more
and similarly clean and lubricate the exposed
ways.
5. Loosen bolts to unlock the ram, and move it
forward and backward to the full length in order
to clean and lubricate.
TP5277
Figure 1.1 - Milling Machine
Left Side View
M-5081-1
POSITIONING THE HEAD UPRIGHT
If delivery of your machine is made with the milling head in an upside-down position, follow the
instructions below to prepare your machine for operation.
For shipping purposes, the hand cranks are inverted to face the machine. To reverse them,
engage the lock mechanism to the saddle and table. Using a (1-inch) wrench, remove the retaining
lead screw nut and install the hand cranks properly.
Loosen four head mounting bolts “C”, Figure 1.3, and pull stop pin “A”, Figure 1.2, out to detent
and rotate head attachment using the swivel bolt “B”, Figure 1.3, in either direction until it has been
moved within approximately 20% of vertical. It is recommended supporting the head by hand to
relieve the weight on the swivel bolt, as a safety precaution, push the stop pin back in. Continue to
raise the head attachment to vertical position. Align the indicator on the head attachment with the
ZERO line on the ram adapter scale. Tighten all nuts first to 25 lb-ft torque in a diagonal sequence,
then to 50 ft/lbs.
- NOTE -
Care should be taken to avoid excessive pressure since this will cause distortion in
the quill.
1. Lower knee approximately 6” (150mm).
2. Withdraw the safety pin on the left-hand side of ram adapter.
3. Loosen the four unit head mounting bolts.
4. Support unit head manually and use a spanner on swivel bolt to wind into upright position.
5.
Press the safety pin back into the ram adapter after passing the 25° mark.
6. Tighten bolts first to 25 lb-ft torque in a diagonal sequence as noted in Figure 1.4, then to 50
lb-ft. Overtightening could cause bind in the quill movement.
B
A
C
Aligning
Faces
Swiveling Head
To Swivel the Head More Than 25°, the
Safety Pin “A” Must be Pulled Outwards
Figure 1.2 - Positioning Head
TP5278A
Figure 1.3 - Positioning Head
Left View
1-2M-508
Table
TP5278B
Front View
4
1
Figure 1.4 - Tightening Sequence
2
3
TP5280
M-5081-3
LIFTING THE MACHINE
- WARNING -
BE SURE to use proper sling when lifting. improper lifting could cause seri
ous injury.
Note position of ram and table when lifting with sling. Machine should be lifted by placing a sling
under the ram as illustrated in Figure 1.5.
-
TP5279
Figure 1.5 - Lifting the Machine
1-4M-508
FOUNDATION
PLACING ON A SOLID FOUNDATION
- NOTE -
It is recommended that the machine be secured to the floor to prevent movement
or tipping due to off-center loading. It is the customers responsibility to supply all
necessary hardware if the machine is to be secured to the floor.
When setting machine on a concrete foundation, it is advisable to use grout (thin
mortar) to take care of any unevenness in the concrete as well as to provide a
solid foundation at all points.
Leveling Bolts and Pads
The machine is supplied with leveling bolts and pads. Thread the bolts through the tapped holes in
the base and position on the machine on the pads. Refer to Figure 1.6. Level the machine as outlined
on the next page.
Machine Hold-Down Bolts
When setting machine on a floor than has any surface irregularities, shims should be used to
correct this condition to the greatest extent possible.
If securing machine to floor with hold-down bolts, make certain that all four corners are making
contact with the floor after machine is leveled. If above condition is not met, it is possible to twist the
column and put a bind into ways.
The machine should be placed on a solid level floor with shims or anti-vibration pads as shown in
Figure 1.7 to insure machine base is positioned evenly.
Leveling
Bolt
Hold-Down
Bolt
Leveling
Pad
Figure 1.6 - Leveling Bolts and Pads
M-5081-5
TP8006
Figure 1.7 - Hold-Down Bolts
Shims
TP5281
LEVELING THE MACHINE
Set machine by leveling the work table lengthwise and crosswise with a precision instrument as
shown in Figure 1.8.
Level
Level
Figure 1.8 - Leveling the Machine
TP5282
1-6M-508
MACHINE POWER SUPPLY
- WARNING -
Machine must be connected by a qualified electrician.
CONNECTING THE POWER SUPPLY
To connect the machine to the plant supply, have a qualified electrician proceed as follows:
1. Check required voltage against power supply to ensure that they are compatible.
2. Connect machine wiring to power supply making sure connection is in compliance with safety
regulations.
3. Check for correct spindle rotation. In the HIGH SPEED range, the spindle should rotate
clockwise when viewed from the top of the machine.
- NOTE -
Drum switch and Hi-Neutral-Lo lever must be in Hi range when checking spindle
rotation.
M-5081-7
LUBRICATION
1
3
4
Lubrication
Instruction Plate
2
Recommended Lubrication
Few Drops Twice Daily
Figure 1.9 - Lubrication Requirements
IndicatorLubrication AreaType of Lubrication
1Way Surfaces and Lead ScrewsSunoco Waylube #1180 or equivalent
2Milling Heads (Spindle Bearings)
3MotorNone required. Motor greased for life of bearings
4
Not ShownPower FeedOil to sight level with Mobilube No. 46 S.A.E. 140
Not ShownShaping AttachmentMobil 600W Oil or equivalent
S.A.E. 10 or 10W Light Oil
(None on grease-packed heads)
Lubricate with grease every six months as described on
lubrication plate
TP5283
1-8M-508
ALIGNMENT OF THE HEAD FOR FINE WORK
For precision boring or work of that nature, where it is necessary to have the head perfectly square
with the table, use method described below. To set head perfectly square with table, adjust ram
adapter through vertical adjusting worm shaft with ram adapter on ram. Loosen four locknuts but
leave drag on same for fine adjustment. To square head to table in the longitudinal axis, mount
indicator as shown in Figure 1.10. For general milling use, graduations provided on the head are
close enough.
Tighten the four head locknuts in a diagonal order as previously described on page 1-2. Tighten
the three ram locking bolts to 50 lb-ft.
- CAUTION -
Do not operate the machine until properly lubricated.
Adjustable
Worm Shaft
3 Ram
Locking Bolts
Zero
Head Alignment Y-Axis
Zero
Figure 1.10 - Head Alignment for Y and X Axis
Vertical Adjustable
Worm Shaft
Ram
Ram Adapter
Aligning
Faces
Zero
Head Alignment X-Axis
Locknuts
Zero
TP5284
M-5081-9
- NOTES -
1-10M-508
CHAPTER 2 - OPERATION
HEAD CONTROLS
R
Q
A
B
C
D
E
G
F
P
O
N
M
L
H
I
J
K
TP5285
Figure 2.1 - Head Controls Parts Assembly
M-5082-1
HIGH-LOW RANGE SWITCH
High-Low Range Switch “A”, Figure 2.2, is a
motor reversing switch. When the attachment is in
direct drive (HIGH SPEED), the motor and spindle
A
are turning in a clockwise direction as viewed from
the top of machine. When the attachment is in “Back
Gear” (LOW SPEED), the spindle will run backwards
(counter-clockwise) unless the motor direction is
reversed by moving switch to “Low”.
The back gear lever is marked Hi-Lo. This will
indicate the proper switch position. They should be
positioned alike or the spindle will run backwards.
- NOTE -
Spindle should run in clockwise position.
Figure 2.2 - High-Low Range Switch
VARIABLE SPEED DIAL
Variable Speed Dial “B”, Figure 2.3, visibly indicates, in windows, the speed range that the
machine is operating in, 60 to 500 low range, 500 to 4200 high range.
TP5286
B
TP5287
Figure 2.3 - Variable Speed Dial
2-2M-508
SPINDLE BRAKE
Spindle Brake “C”, Figure 2.4, can be moved in
either direction to stop spindle; however, when
locking spindle, brake lever should be moved either
by pulling towards the operator or pushing away
from the operator, then raised. When brake is worn
out it has to be replaced. There are no adjustments
to be made.
- CAUTION -
BE certain that spindle brake is re
leased beforestarting themotor.
This is important as the motor can
be damaged if switch is turned on
with brake in locked position.
C
Lock On
Lock Off
TP5288
Figure 2.4 - Spindle Brake
QUILL FEED SELECTOR
The Quill Feed Selector “D”, Figure 2.5, is used
for selecting the three feeds: .0015”, .003” and .006”
per revolution. It is shifted by pulling knob out and
turning from one position to the other. Feeds are
stamped on cover below indentation hole. Feed is
more readily engaged when spindle is running.
D
TP5289
Figure 2.5 - Quill Feed Selector
M-5082-3
QUILL STOP KNOB
Quill Stop Knob “E”, Figure 2.6, is used to
disengage automatic feed in either direction as well
as the stop point setting working depths.
MICROMETER NUT
Micrometer Nut “F”, Figure 2.6, is used for setting
depths. Each graduation on nut indicates .001” of
depth, it reads directly to scale mounted along the
side of it. Depths may be obtained by setting
micrometer nut in conjunction with quill stop.
E
F
TP5290
FEED REVERSE KNOB
The position of the Feed Reverse Knob “G”,
Figure 2.7, depends upon direction of spindle
rotation. If boring with right hand cutting tools, pull
feed handle towards operator until clutch becomes
engaged.
Neutral position is between forward and reverse
position. It is recommended that the handle be left in
neutral position when not in use.
MANUAL FEED HANDWHEEL
Feed Reverse Knob “G” should be in neutral
position and Feed Control Lever “I”, Figure 2.8
engaged.ClockwiserotationofManualFeed
Handwheel “H”, Figure 2.7, moves quill down. The
manual feed handwheel and the quill feed handle
may be disengaged by moving them outward about
.125”.
Figure 2.6 - Quill Stop Knob and
Micrometer Nut
Neutral
Up
G
H
Down
TP5291
Figure 2.7 - Feed Reverse Knob and
Manual Feed Handwheel
2-4M-508
FEED CONTROL LEVER
Feed Control Lever “I”, Figure 2.8, engages
overload clutch on pinion shaft when positioned left
and will stay engaged until either quill stop comes in
contact with micrometer adjusting nut, forcing feed
control lever to drop out automatically, or release
manually by engaging lever to right.
FEED CONTROL OVERLOAD CLUTCH
The Feed Control Overload Clutch is set at the
factory to hold up to 200 lbs of down pressure on
quill, which will accommodate drills up to .375”
diameter in mild tool steel.
- CAUTION -
This clutch should not be tampered
with in the field.
Engage
I
Disengage
- NOTE -
The feed control lever must be en
gaged in order to use manual feed
controls.the quillfeedhandle and
manualfeedhandwheelmaybe
removed when not in use.
QUILL
Quill“J”,Figure2.9,containsthespindle
assembly and can be raised or lowered by using the
quill feed handle “M”, Figure 2.10.
SPINDLE
Spindle “K”, Figure 2.9, performs the actual
rotation and also retains the machine tooling.
QUILL LOCK
Quill Lock “L”, Figure 2.9, is a friction lock for use
when quill is in a stationary position such as a milling
operation. It is recommended that this lock be used
whenever quill movement is not desired.
TP5292
Figure 2.8 - Feed Control Lever and
Feed Control Overload Clutch
J
K
TP5293
L
Figure 2.9 - Quill, Spindle and
Quill Lock
M-5082-5
QUILL FEED HANDLE
Quill Feed Handle “M”, Figure 2.10, is used to
raise and lower the quill manually. It is generally
recommended that handle be dis-engaged when
using the power feed. It may be removed by simply
pulling handle off.
POWER FEED TRANSMISSION ENGAGEMENT
CRANK
M
TP5294
Figure 2.10 - Quill Feed Handle
Power Feed Transmission Engagement Crank
“N”, Figure 2.11, engages power feed worm gear.
When lever is in right hand hole, the power feed
worm gear is engaged.
To engage worm gear, pull knob out and crank
handle in clockwise or down direction and move to
opposite position (see Figure 2.12).
- NOTE -
Crank should be rotated counter-clockwise to engage power quill feed. Crank
should be rotated clockwise to disen
-
gage.
- CAUTION -
Power feed worm gear may be en
gagedwhenspindleisrotating,
however,itshouldbeengaged
gently to avoid damage to worm
gear. The worm gear may be disen
gaged at any time. do not use power
feed at speeds above 3000 RPM.
N
TP5295
Figure 2.11 - Power Feed Transmission
Engagement Crank
DisengagedEngaged
Clockwise
CounterClockwise
TP5296
Figure 2.12 - Worm Gear Disengagement
2-6M-508
HI-NEUTRAL-LO LEVER
The Hi-Neutral-Lo Lever “O”, Figure 2.13, is used to put the attachment into either back gear or
direct drive. Rotate the spindle by hand to facilitate meshing of clutch or gears.
Neutral is provided to permit free spindle rotation for indicating and setup work.
In the high speed position (direct drive) the spindle is driven by tapered clutch teeth. If the clutch is
not meshed tightly, clutch rattle will be heard. This can be corrected by loosening the two securing
screws in lever while in high speed position. The clutch spring will automatically adjust the clutch.
Tighten the two securing crews in lever.
Securing Screws
High
O
Neutral
Low
Figure 2.13 - Hi-Neutral-Lo Lever
- CAUTION -
Do not shift hi-lo lever while motor is running.
TP5297
M-5082-7
SPEED CHANGE HANDWHEEL
- CAUTION -
DO NOT attempt to change spindle RPM unless the motor is running. Dial
speeds will only be approximate. Belt wear will cause a slight variation in
speeds from what is indicated on the dial.
Spindle speeds are adjusted by turning Speed Change Handwheel “P”, Figure 2.14, on the front of
the belt housing. There are two ranges: 60 to 500 and 500 to 4200.
To obtain 60 to 500 (low range):
1. Hold the Hi-Neutral-Lo lever (right rear side
of the attachment) so the gears are clear of
P
one another.
2. Rotate the spindle nose by hand until the
gears line up, then move the Hi-Neutral-Lo
lever to the “Lo” position (back gear).
3. Use the low range on the drum switch to
engage the back gears.
- CAUTION -
- CAUTION -
If the back gears do not mesh, do
Do Not Move
Unless Motor is
Running
not force the lever.
To obtain 500 to 4200 (high range):
1. Hold the Hi-Neutral-Lo lever (right rear side
of the attachment) so the gears are clear of
one another.
2. Rotate the spindle nose by hand until the
gears line up, then move the Hi-Neutral-Lo
lever to the “Hi” position.
3. Set the drum switch to high range.
- CAUTION -
Try to avoid shifting the hi-lo lever when the feed worm is engaged.
Increase
Speed
Decrease
Speed
TP5298
Figure 2.14 - Speed Change Handwheel
2-8M-508
DRAWBAR
When tightening or loosening the Drawbar “R”, Figure 2.15, it is necessary to lock the spindle. To
accomplish this, use the spindle brake which is located on the left side of the belt housing, pulling
towards the operator or pushing away from the operator until it binds, then raise the quill feed handle.
Drawbar has 7/16”-20 right hand thread and should be tightened by hand with normal amount of
pressure using wrench furnished with machine. To loosen collet, back off drawbar and if collet does
not open immediately, give knob on top of drawbar a slight tap. Spindle has non-sticking taper and
collet should release readily.
Q
R
TP5299
Figure 2.15 - Motor and Drawbar
M-5082-9
OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
Spindle Speed
- CAUTION -
DO NOT change speed when spin
dle is stationary. Change speed only
when spindle is running.
To change speed within range:
1. Start spindle.
2. Turn handwheel “A”, Figure 2.16, to select
required speed.
-
A
TP5300
Figure 2.16 - Spindle Speed Change
Back Gear (Low Speed)
- CAUTION -
DO NOT change range while spindle
is running. Change range only when
spindle is stationary.
To change range from direct to back gear drive:
1. Switch “B”, Figure 2.17, to OFF (Stop spindle
rotation).
2. Move lever “C” through neutral to LOW (This
reverses the spindle rotation).
3. Switch “B” to LOW.
B
C
TP5301
Figure 2.17 - Back Gear Range Change
2-10M-508
Direct Drive (High Speed)
To change range from back gear to direct drive:
1. Switch “B” to OFF (Stop spindle rotation).
2. Move lever “C”, Figure 2.18, through neutral to
HIGH.
3. Rotate spindle by hand until the clutches are
felt to engage.
4. Switch “B” to HIGH.
Quill Feed
FINE HAND FEED
1. Disengage Auto Quill Feed “D”, Figure 2.19.
2. Locate “F” in mid (neutral) position.
3. The quill is now under handwheel control
C
High
Neutral
Figure 2.18 - Direct Drive Lever
Low
TP5302
D
I
H
F
G
Off
E
Engage
On
TP5303
Figure 2.19 - Quill Feed
Fine Hand Feed Control
M-5082-11
AUTOMATIC FEED
- NOTE -
Maximum loading .375” (9.5mm) diameter drill steel.
1. Ensure quill lock “G”, is off.
2. Set micrometer dial “H” to required depth.
3. Engage auto quill feed “D” when motor has stopped
4. Select feed rate “I”.
5. Select feed direction “F”, Figure 2.22.
6. Engage feed trip lever “E”. The feed will automatically trip out at a depth within .010” (.25mm)
7. Hand feed to dead stop for repeating accuracy .001” (.025mm)
- CAUTION -
Do not engage quill feed “D” over 3000 RPM.
Neutral
Up
F
Fine Feed
Handwheel Engage
Figure 2.20 - Quill Feed
Automatic Feed Control
Down
TP5304
2-12M-508
Spindle Brake
Brake lever has capability to rotate in either
direction to brake and lock.
Brake
CAM upwards to lock and prevent movement of
spindle (see Figure 2.21).
Quill Sensitive Hand Feed
Off
Brake
Turn and
Lift to
Lock
TP5306
Figure 2.21 - Spindle Brake
1. Place the handle on the quill feed shaft.
2. Select the most suitable position.
3. Push home until the locating pin engages.
TP5307
Figure 2.22 - Quill Sensitive Hand Feed
M-5082-13
SWIVEL THE BELT HOUSING
- CAUTION -
Incorrect spline alignment can be
caused by unequal tightening of the
locknuts ’J’ causing fluctuation of
the quillfeed whichcan befelt
through the sensitive feed handle. It
is advised to call Hardinge service
department before attempting this
procedure.
1. Loosen three locknuts “J”, Figure 2.23.
MACHINE
- WARNING -
DO NOT remove these locking nuts.
2. Swivel to required angular setting.
3. Tighten three locknuts “J” snugly before final
tightening of locknuts. Run spindle to give
correct spline alignment, then tighten locknuts
securely.
SWIVEL THE TURRET
1. Use wrench supplied with machine to loosen
the four bolts “K”, Figure 2.24.
- WARNING -
DO NOT remove these four bolts.
2. Index to the required setting.
3. Lock the four bolts “K” to 47 lb-ft.
J
Figure 2.23 - Swivel Belt Housing
360°
K
K
K
K
TP5305
TP5308
Figure 2.24 - Swivel Turret
2-14M-508
MOVE THE RAM SLIDE
1. Use wrench provided with machine to loosen
bolts “L” and “M”, Figure 2.25.
2. Use wrench to move the slide to the desired
position using bolt “N”.
3. Tighten bolts “L” and “M”, starting with the rear
bolt.
- NOTE -
It is recommended that on heavy mill
ing work, head should be kept as close
to column as possible, where maxi
mum rigidity is obtained.
SADDLE CLAMPING
When milling with longitudinal table feed only, it is
advisable to clamp the knee to the column (see
Figure 2.28) and the saddle to the knee to add
rigidity to these members and provide for heavier
cuts with a minimum of vibration. The saddle locking
lever is located on the left hand side of the saddle.
L
Figure 2.25 - Ram Slide
Unlock
Rear
M
N
TP5309
Excessive moisture can cause slight table bind.
Use moderate clamping pressure, as this will hold
saddle sufficiently.
Lock
Saddle
Locking Lever
TP5310
Figure 2.26 - Saddle Clamping
M-5082-15
TABLE CLAMPING
The table clamp levers are located on front of
saddle andshould alwaysbeclamped when
longitudinal movement is not required (see Figure
2.27).
Lock
Table Clamp
Levers
Unlock
Figure 2.27 - Table Clamping
KNEE CLAMPING
The knee clamping levers are at the left side of the knee. Leave clamped at all times unless using
knee in operation (see Figure 2.28).
TP5311
Knee
Clamp
On
Off
TP8033
Figure 2.28 - Knee Clamping
2-16M-508
- NOTES -
M-5082-17
- NOTES -
2-18M-508
CHAPTER 3 - MAINTENANCE
2J-HEAD
MOTOR REMOVAL
1. Run head to adjust to lowest speed.
2. Disconnect power.
3. Remove three screws “A” and cover “B”, Figure
3.1.
4. Using the two screws “A”, compress spring “C”.
5. Rotate the speed changer to the highest
speed.
6. Remove the reversing switch from the belt
housing.
7. Remove the two securing screws “D”.
D
8. Lift the motor and rest the case on stud “E”,
Figure 3.2.
9. Ease the belt over the lower drive disc and
remove the motor.
C
B
A
TP5320
Figure 3.1 - Motor Removal
Front View
E
TP5321
Figure 3.2 - Motor Removal
Side View
M-5083-1
DRIVE BELT REPLACEMENT
1. Remove the motor as described on page
3-1.
2. Remove the three screws “F”, Figure 3.3,
insert into the adjacent tapped holes and
withdraw bearing housing “G”.
3. Remove the two screws and the bushings
“H”.
4. Remove four screws “I” and one screw “J”.
5. Removefourscrewssecuringspeed
changer “K”.
6. Remove top housing “L”. Tap to clear the
dowels.
7. Replace the belt.
F
G
I
H
K
L
J
TP5322
TIMING BELT REPLACEMENT
1. Remove the motor.
2. Lower the quill to full extent.
3. Remove the two lower cap screws “M”,
Figure3.4,fromthespeedchanger
housing.
4. Remove the four cap screws “N”.
5. Remove the top assembly “O”, and tap to
clear dowels
6. Replace the belt.
Figure 3.3 - Drive Belt Replacement
M
O
N
TP5323
Figure 3.4 - Timing Belt Replacement
3-2M-508
BRAKE SHOE REPLACEMENT
1. Remove the top section.
2. Remove the two screws “P”, Figure 3.5.
3. Remove the clutch hub assembly “Q”.
4. Replace the brake shoes “R”.
5. Remove the bearing, drive discs and circlips from the hub assembly “Q”.
6. Replace the bearing and housing “S”.
7. Thread hub “B” through the bearing and reassemble the discs, etc.
S
Q
R
P
Figure 3.5 - Brake Shoe Replacement
TP5324
M-5083-3
HEAD
MICRO FEED TRIP ASSEMBLY AND QUILL REMOVAL
1. Remove screw “A” and ball reverse lever “B”,
Figure 3.6.
2. Remove retaining ring “C”, screw “D” and arm
“E”.
3. Thread shaft “F” through micro nuts and
remove.
4. Remove screw “G” and stop “H”.
B
H
5. Remove quill.
6. Clean all areas, oil liberally and reassemble.
7. Check correct operation of micro feed trip
assembly together with feed trip linkage as
per feed tripping adjustment (see Figure 3.8).
G
A
F
C
E
D
TP5325
Figure 3.6 - Micro Feed Trip Assembly and
Quill Removal
3-4M-508
BALANCE SPRING REPLACEMENT
1. With quill in maximum up position apply quill
lock.
2. Remove screw “I”, hub “J”, and key “K”, Figure
3.7.
3. Remove screws “L”, allowing housing to rotate
slowly releasing spring tension.
4. Lift end of spring from pin on the pinion shaft.
5. Rotate housing “M” counter-clockwise from
head casting.
6. Remove spring from housing and replace.
7. Refit spring to main housing casting. Turn
housing clockwise until spring locates on pin in
pinion shaft.
J
I
1-1/2
Turns
TP5326
M
K
L
Figure 3.7 - Balance Spring Replacement
FEED TRIP ADJUSTMENT
1. Release locknut “N”, Figure 3.8.
2. Engage trip handle lever “P”.
3. Adjust micro nuts against quill stop “O”.
4. Slowly turn adjusting screw “Q” until lever “P”
trips. If set to light will not be able to drill.
5. At this point secure locknut “N”.
6. Check for quick action response.
P
Engage
Q
N
Figure 3.8 - Feed Trip Adjustment
O
TP5327
M-5083-5
COLLET ALIGNING SCREW REPLACEMENT
1. Use felt pen, mark reference line on quill
and nose cap “S”, Figure 3.9.
2. Remove set screw “R”.
3. Unscrew nose cap “S”.
4. Remove lock screw “T” and collet aligning
screw “U”.
5. Replace “U”; insert collet and check that the
dog on the end of the screw does not
interfere with the bottom of the guide slot.
6. Replace lock screw “T”.
7. Replace nose cap “S”; check felt pen
markings for correct alignment.
8. Replace set screw “R”. CAUTION - DO NO
OVERTIGHTENasthiswillcause
distortion.
9. Check gap “V” (.003”, .08mm)
R
T
U
S
- CAUTION -
Do not attempt to remove nose
cap before removing set screw
“R”. Doing so will cause serious
damage.
V
T
U
TP5328
Figure 3.9 - Collet Aligning Screw
Replacement
3-6M-508
GIB ADJUSTMENT
ADJUSTMENT OF THE TABLE GIB
The table is equipped with a tapered gib and adjusting screws at the left and right sides of the
table.
To Adjust the Gib:
1. Loosen table clamps "B", Figure 3.10.
2. Clean the slides and apply lubricant.
3. To tighten the gib:
A) Loosen right gib screw "C", Figure 3.11.
B) Tighten left gib screw "A", Figure 3.10, slightly and test the table movement.
C) Repeat step B until a slight drag is felt when moving the table by hand.
D) Tighten the right gib screw.
To loosen the gib:
A) Loosen left gib screw "A", Figure 3.10.
B) Tighten right gib screw "C", Figure 3.11, slightly and test the table movement.
C) Repeat step B until a slight drag is felt when moving the table by hand.
D) Tighten the left gib screw.
A
B
TP8016
Figure 3.10 - Left Table
Gib Adjustment Screw
Figure 3.11 - Right Table
Gib Adjustment Screw
C
TP8017
M-5083-7
ADJUSTMENT OF THE SADDLE GIB
The saddle is equipped with a tapered gib and adjusting screws at the front and rear of the saddle.
To Adjust the Gib:
1. Loosen saddle clamp "D", Figure 3.12.
2. Clean the slides and apply lubricant.
3. Remove wiper retainer "E" and wiper "F", Figure 3.12, to gain access to front gib screw "G",
Figure 3.13.
4. Remove wiper retainer "H" and wiper "I", Figure 3.14, to gain access to rear gib screw "J",
Figure 3.15.
E
D
F
Figure 3.12 - Front Saddle Wiper
and Retainer
H
I
Figure 3.14 - Rear Saddle Wiper
and Retainer
TP8018
TP8021
G
TP8020
Figure 3.13 - Front Saddle
Gib Adjustment Screw
J
TP8023
Figure 3.15 - Rear Saddle
Gib Adjustment Screw
3-8M-508
5. To tighten the gib:
A) Loosen the rear gib screw.
B) Tighten the front gib screw slightly and test the saddle movement.
C) Repeat step B until a slight drag is felt when moving the saddle by hand.
D) Tighten the rear gib screw.
- NOTE -
Press the wipers downward and inward while tightening the mounting screws.
E) Install the wipers and wiper retainers.
To loosen the gib:
A) Loosen the front gib screw.
B) Tighten the rear gib screw slightly and test the saddle movement.
C) Repeat step B until a slight drag is felt when moving the saddle by hand.
D) Tighten the front gib screw.
- NOTE -
Press the wipers downward and inward while tightening the mounting screws.
E) Install the wipers and wiper retainers.
M-5083-9
ADJUSTMENT OF THE KNEE GIB
The knee is equipped with a tapered gib and adjusting screws at the top and bottom of the knee.
To Adjust the Gib:
1. Loosen the two knee clamps located on the left side of the knee.
2. Clean the slides and apply lubricant.
3. Remove wiper "K", Figure 3.16, to gain access to upper gib adjustment screw "L", Figure 3.17.
K
Figure 3.16 - Left Knee Wiper
TP8024
L
TP8025
Figure 3.17 - Upper Knee
Gib Adjustment Screw
3-10M-508
4. To tighten the gib:
A) Loosen lower gib screw "M", Figure 3.18.
B) Tighten the upper gib screw slightly and test the knee movement.
C) Repeat step B until a slight drag is felt when moving the knee by hand.
D) Tighten the lower gib screw.
- NOTE -
Press the wiper downward and inward while tightening the mounting screw.
E) Install the wiper.
To loosen the gib:
A) Loosen the upper gib screw.
B) Tighten lower gib screw "M" Figure 3.18, slightly and test the knee movement.
C) Repeat step B until a slight drag is felt when moving the knee by hand.
D) Tighten the upper gib screw.
- NOTE -
Press the wiper downward and inward while tightening the mounting screw.
E) Install the wiper.
M
TP8026
Figure 3.18 - Lower Knee
Gib Adjustment Screw
M-5083-11
TABLE FEED SCREW BACKLASH ADJUSTMENT
1. Move the table to the center of travel.
2. Insert the larger end of the two-piece backlash adjustment tool, shown in Figure 3.19, into the
left side of the saddle.
3. Loosen lock nut “P”, Figure 3.20, one full turn.
4. Use the smaller end of the backlash adjustment tool to engage lead screw adjusting nut "O".
5. Tighten the lead screw adjusting nut while slowly turning handle “N” until the backlash is .003 to
.005 inches [.08 to .13 millimeters].
6. Use the larger end of the backlash adjustment tool to secure the lock nut.
TP8012
Figure 3.19 - Two-Piece Backlash Adjustment Tool
N
O
P
TP8013
Figure 3.20 - Table Backlash Adjustment
3-12M-508
SADDLE FEED SCREW BACKLASH ADJUSTMENT
1. Move the saddle back (toward the column) 3/4 of the way through the range of travel.
2. Remove four socket head cap screws securing bracket “Q”, Figure 3.21, to knee.
3. Pull the saddle forward to expose lock nut “R” and adjusting nut “S”, Figure 3.22, through the
hole in the front of the knee.
4. Use the larger end of the two-piece backlash
adjustment tool, shown in Figure 3.19, to
loosen lock nut “R”, Figure 3.22.
5. Usethesmallerendofthebacklash
adjustment tool to engage lead screw adjusting
nut "S".
6. While slowly turning handle “T”, tighten the
adjusting nut until backlash is .003 to .005
inches [.08 to .13 millimeters].
7. Tighten the lock nut.
8. Move the saddle back and replace the four
screws securing bracket “Q”, Figure 3.21, to
the knee.
Q
TP8027
Figure 3.21 Saddle Feed Handle
and Mounting Bracket
R
T
S
TP8011
Figure 3.22 - Saddle Backlash Adjustment
M-5083-13
- NOTES -
3-14M-508
CHAPTER 4 - PARTS LISTINGS
2J-HEAD TOP HOUSING
TP5340
Figure 4.1 - 2J-Head Assembly
M-5084-1
2J-HEAD TOP HOUSING
ItemPart NumberDescriptionQty
1BP 11011033Screw, Socket Hd Cap, .250”-20 x .750” Lg3
2BP 12180094Cap, Top Bearing1
3BP 11181977Washer, Wave Spring1
4BP 11180252Bearing, Ball, Fafnir #9107 NNP1
5BP 11180848Ring, Snap, #5100-1371
6BP 11011069Screw, Socket Hd Cap, .312”-18 x 6.00”2
7BP 11011745Nut, UNC Hex Jam, .375”-161
8BP 11550001Motor, 2 HP, Multi Volt, 50/601
9BP 11011148Screw, Hex Hd Cap, .375”-16 x 1.00”2
10**BP 12180051Housing, Upper Belt (see BP 12183923)1
11BP 12180066Stud, Speed Change Chain1
Motor Assembly 2J-Head 2 HP Unified without NFPA, BP 12550150
Part NumberDescriptionQty
BP 11010514Pin, Roll, .125” x .500”1
BP 11011595Screw, Washer Hd Machine, #10-32 x .375”1
BP 11012759Marker, 208 Volts1
BP 11012760Marker, 230 Volts1
BP 11012761Marker, 380 Volts1
BP 11012762Marker, 460 Volts1
BP 11012770Marker, 200 Volts1
BP 11012771Marker, 400 Volts1
BP 11012772Marker, 416 Volts1
BP 11150843Ring, Retaining, #51001
BP 11182556Set, Cord, 14/4 600 Volts1
BP 11182557Assembly, Cable, 600 Volts1
BP 11182655Switch, Drum1
BP 11550001Motor, 2 HP, Multi Volt, 50/601
BP 11562534Nut, Wire1
BP 12550029Assembly, Varidisc and Spring1
BP 12550007Key, Drive, Fixed Varidisc1
BP 12550006Varidisc, Motor Stationary1
Motor Assembly 2J-Head 2 HP Unified with NFPA
Contact Sales Department for Part Number
M-5084-19
Motor Assembly 2J-Head 2 HP 575 Volts without NFPA, BP 12550020
Part NumberDescriptionQty
BP 11010514Pin, Roll, .125” x .500”1
BP 11012763Marker, 575 Volts1
BP 11150843Ring, Retaining, #5100-1181
BP 11182556Set, Cord, 14/4 600 Volts1
BP 11182557Assembly, Cable, 600 Volts1
BP 11182655Switch, Drum1
BP 11011595Screw, Washer Hd Machine, #10-32 x .375”1
BP 11550101Motor, 2 HP, 575-3-601
BP 12550006Varidisc, Motor Stationary1
BP 11562534Connector, Wire Nut, M Type Y3
BP 12550007Key, Drive, Fixed Varidisc1
BP 12550029Assembly, Varidisc and Spring1
Motor Assembly 2J-Head 2 HP 575 Volts with NFPA
Contact Sales Department for Part Number
Replacement Motors Available
Part NumberDescriptionQty
BP 11190161Motor,1 HP, 230/460
BP 11190162J-Head 1 HP 575 Volts
BP 11550001Motor, 2 HP, Multi Volt, 50/60
BP 11550101Motor, 2 HP, 575-3-60
4-20M-508
2J Milling Head (1-1/2 HP) – Spare Parts
Part NumberDescriptionQty
BP 11182120Belt, Varispeed1
BP 11182106Belt, Timing1
BP 12180073Shoe, Brake, Set1
BP 11182081Spring, Brake1
BP 11182121Key, Motor1
BP 11182122Key, Plastic1
BP 12193437Assembly, Clockspring and Cover1
BP 12180117Lubricant, Gear1
BP 11183147Lubriplate1
BP 11190238Bearing, Spindle, Pair1
BP 11190237Bearing, Spindle1
BP 11192403Strainer, Felt2
BP 11191942Lockwasher2
BP 12193540Screw, Set, R-8 Collet6
2J Milling Head (2 HP) – Spare Parts
Same as above except:
Part NumberDescriptionQty
BP 11552106Belt, Timing1
BP 12550004Assembly, Key, Drive, Varidisc1
BP 11182122Key, Plastic1
METRIC CONVERSION KITS
BP 2184000 – 2J-Head, Metric Conversion Kit
Part NumberDescriptionQty
BP 11195307Scale1
BP 12191013Assembly, Stop1
M-5084-21
- NOTES -
4-22M-508
CHAPTER 5 - SPECIFICATIONS
PRINCIPLE DIMENSIONS
Left Side View of Machine
MACHINE
TP5264
Figure 5.1 - Machine Principle Dimensions: Side View