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Dutchy · 12th April 2008, 12:33

I'd use cooling fluid for lubrication for starters. Another tip is to (and here's where's not being a native speaker is a disadvantage so I'll try to describe) leave enough material on for the last cut. What you could do in cases like this is cut until your radius is some 1 mm off, and then take the last milimeter of in one pass instead of almost getting there and then taking another 1/10th of. I hope it helps. Oh and take your speed down. It's not like you have a factory.

12th April 2008, 12:33	#2 (permalink)
Dutchy SK#007 Current Rebreather/s: Sport Kiss Other Rebreather/s: Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: Nieuwegein (The Netherlands) Posts: 724	Re: machining a pvc sensor holder I'd use cooling fluid for lubrication for starters. Another tip is to (and here's where's not being a native speaker is a disadvantage so I'll try to describe) leave enough material on for the last cut. What you could do in cases like this is cut until your radius is some 1 mm off, and then take the last milimeter of in one pass instead of almost getting there and then taking another 1/10th of. I hope it helps. Oh and take your speed down. It's not like you have a factory. __________________ = This post is environmentally friendly. It is composed of 100% recycled electrons only. = SK #007
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