March.

1948

MILLING

MACHINE
Replaces

BULLETIN MMB-3
MMB-2

Bulletin

PARTS PRICE
~

LIST

FOR

ATLAS MILLI NG MACHINE

CATALOG NOS. FC, MIC and MHC S,r:/fjf{L /y';. ~~ '1 S"~:1

/
)

ATLAS PRESS COMPANY - KALAMAZOO

13D - MICHIGAN - U.S.A.

OPERATING
MILLING MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS
All the equipment furnished the carton in the miller crate. before the carton is destroyed. Use kerosene to machined surfaces. remove

INSTRUCTIONS

with the Milling Machine is packed in Be sure everything has been removed

the

rust

preventive

coating

from

the

Before using the Milling Machine, lubricate to instructions in Lubrication Chart, page 6.

thoroughly

according

MOUNTING MOTOR
The Atlas Milling Machine requires a 112 HP, 1725 RPM motor, preferably a capacitor or repulsion-induction type. (For a 112-inch diameter motor shaft, motor pulley No. 9-428 is required.) Make all wiring Motor must rotate motor opposite the either IIOV or 220V connections before fastening motor to motor base. counterclockwise when viewed from the end of the shaft Figure I shows the correct hook-up for current.

Slide pulley on motor shaft so that small step is next to motor; tighten pulley set screw. Mount motor on motor base, place belt around small step of countershaft pulley and large step of motor pulley, aligning motor until belt is straight and adjusting motor base until belt is tight. Bolt motor in this position. IMPORTANT: Maintain proper belt tension - belt should be just tight enough to prevent its slipping. Mount the Milling Machine to a sturdy level bench. Level the Miller using a machinist's spirit level. To do this, check with level on each end of Miller table at right angles to table travel; and also in . center of table parallel to table travel. By placing thin metal shims or washers around mounting bolts beneath miller base, adjust until level
TO REVERSE ROTATION OF ATlAS MOTORS REVERSE I & 2. TO REVERSEOTHER MOTORS FOllOW MANUFACTURERS INSTRUCTIONS

Fig. 2

Atlas

Power Feed

Model

Milling Machine.

CHANGE-O-MAlIC KNOB (See Fig. 7) - rotates change gears so that anyone of the following four feeds are obtained; .003", .006", .0125" and .025". For further information regarding feeds, see READING THE CHANGE-O-MATIC DIAL, page 3." Always pull out index knob before changing feeds. D. UNIVERSAL DRIVE GEAR LOCK NUT - The four table feeds per revolution of spindle are considered enough for most purposes. Other feeds are obtained by using different gears on the universal drive shaft in place of the standard 64-tooth gears. Loosen the lock nut D to make the nec:essary gear mesh adjustment. E. TABLE FEED HANDLES - used to move table loosen gib lock L before moving table. by hand. Always

GREEN

110 VOLT HOOKUP

220 VOLT HOOKUP

Fig. I

Wiring

hook-up for Atlas

motors.

readings show that miller table is level. Slight variations may be corrected when tightening mounting bolts. Bolt miller securely in position tightening each bolt a little at a time, rechecking level reading every few turns.

F. MICROMETER DIAL LOCK SCREWS used to lock the micrometer dials at the zero reading. Each division on the dial represents one thousandth of an inch travel. Always remove back lash before setting collar. G. KICK-OUT automatically disengages the table travel when in power feed by tripping kick-out lever H. Kick-out may be set at any position a~e table. H. KICK-OUT LEVER engages power to the table. Power is transmitted to the table by lowering the lever. Lever may be disengaged at any time. CAUTION: Be sure to disengage lever before table reaches its limit of travel. Serious damage may result if table is jammed against the cross slide. J. TABLE LIFT HANDWHEEL controls the table elevation. Always release gib lock, located on right side of knee, and the two lock screws 0 before positioning table. K. TABLE TRANSVERSE HANDWHEEL controls the forward and backward movement of the table. Always release gib lock located on right side of cross slide and the two locks A before positioning table.

OPERATIONS AND CONTROLS

POWER FEED MODEL-see Figure 2. support arm is locks actuated A. ARBOR SUPPORT ARM LOCKS - The arbor adjusted and held in position by means of coordinate by handle A. B. travel.

REVERSE TUMBLER LEVER controls the direction of table Has three index positions -e-' forward, neutral, and reverse.

C. CHANGE-O-MATIC INDEX KNOB indexes the change gears in four different positions. Pull out knob and rotate change gears by means of large knob, located below index knob, until index knob drops into position. -1-

L.

TABLE GIB LOCKS {longitudinal,

be sure to tighten

locks on feed

not

in motion

cross or vertical}.

CAUTION: The table gib lock located on front of saddle, Power Feed Model {M FC I, should always point downward to prevent it striking the kick-out. M. BELT TENSION LEVER - shift lever to the right to tension elt for operation. For belt adjustment, see ADJUSTMENTS, part 2. N. BACK GEAR LEVER - engages back gears with spindle gears. After back gears are engaged be sure to pull out sliding pin which locks the large spindle gear to the spindle pulley. Use the special wrench furnished. When back gears are disengaged in the large spindle gear. O. ARBOR SUPPORT LOCKS securely when using the cuHer arbor loosen screws when positioning table.
HAND FEED MODEL-See Figure 3.

be sure sliding

pin is replaced

be sure screws are tightened for milling operations. Always

See POWER FEED MODEL for controls

not listed below.

P. TABLE STOP - can be set anywhere along the length of the table to stop table at any desired point. Set screw provides vernier adjus+rnen+.
LEVER FEED MODEL-See Figure 4.

See POWER FEED MODEL for controls

not listed below.

P. TABLE STOP - can be set anywhere along the length of the table to stop table at any desired point. Set screw provides vernier adjustment. R. TABLE FEED LEVER - used to move table for milling operations. The crank handle furnished moves table its full length of travel. S. TABLE LIFT LEVER - controls the table elevation .. The crank handle is also used to raise or lower table. Always release gib lock, located on right side of knee, and the two lock screws 0 before positioning table. T. TABLE STOP COLLARS - regulates table travel. lars to length of travel desired and lock collars in place.' Adjus+ colFig. 4 Atlas Lever Feed Model Milling Machine.

ADJUSTMENTS

Fig. 5 The following applies

Cross Section

of Miller Head.

to all models.

I. SPINDLE ADJUSTMENT:-Adjustment of the Timken Bearing is not often necessary, but if the spindle spins too freely or play is noticeable when the spindle is pushed back and forth, the following simple procedure will adjust the bearings: Run the miller between thirty minutes and an hour to warm up the spindle {a temperature rise of 50 degrees Fahr. increases the length of the spindle about .002 inch between bearings}. Then loosen the set screw {B} on the thrust nut (C). at the extreme left end of the spindle {A}, see Figure 5, and turn it up to a point where no play can be detected in the spindle. Advance this thrust nut Ih2 turn (equal to one tooth of the spindle gear) past that point in order to provide the correct preload. Tighten the set screw. It is necessary to remove change gear guard on rear of miller to get at the adjusting collar. This is easily accomplished after loosening the hex screws. 2. BELT TENSION:

Fig. 3

Atlas Hand

Feed Model Milling Machine.

{a} Spindle belt - Two headless set screws located on the countershaft hanger serve to take-up belt slack. When adjusting these screws, put belt tension lever in tension position and relock screws after adjustment is made.

-2-

(b) Motor belt-Tension on this belt is decreased or increased by moving the motor base up or down. This is accomplished by turning the two hex nuts located on the stud which goes through the upright on the motor base. After adjustment is made, lock nuts in place. Caution: Do not have belt too tight, just enough tension to prevent its slipping. 3. TABLE AND CROSS SLIDE:-It is ve,y important that the gibs on the table and cross slide always fit snugly and that all play is absent. Gib adjusting screws are provided for making any necessary e djusfment. The gib screws should always be locked in place with the hex nuts after adjustment is made. The table and cross slide should move with a slight "drag" effect. If any play is present, chattering cuts and rough finishes will result. 4. KNEE:-The knee gib should also fit snugly at all times, but not so tightly thdt the knee cannot be moved without cl'ifficulty. Always lock set screws in place after adjustment is made. No play should ever be present in the knee slides. Shims between the knee and knee anchor plates afford necessary take-up adjustment. The shims are .010" thick and made up of (4) .002" and (2) .001" leaves held together with a light film of solder and can easily be separated with a knife blade. See Fig. 6. The .001" side is colored

type of operation, etc. The following simple' rule will prove precflcel in most cases for arriving at the proper cutter speed in R.P.M. !a) Take the circumference of the cutter to be used, expressed in inches (Cir. = 3.1416x dia.) and divide it by 12. Then, divide the quotient into the recommended cutting speed in feet per minute for the particular material to be milled (see chart below). This will give the cutter speed in revolutions per minute. . Cutter Speed (in FPM) Cutter Speed In RPM = Dia. x .262 In general, the above rule will prove satisfactory but the following things should also be kept in consideration when determining cutter speed. (,a) In T-slot milling operations, the table feed per minute should be reduced considerably (about Y2) due to the great amount of friction present in this type of milling operation. If the feed is not reduced the cutter will become excessively hot, and be ruined. (b) The harder the material, the slower should be the feed per min.

CUTTING SPEEDS FOR VARIOUS MATERIALS

MATERIAL Cast Iron, 160B*.._._ __ .._._ _._ _..__ _ _ _.._ Malleable Iron _ _ 1020 S.A.E. Steel _ 1050 S.A.E. Steel 3145 S.A.E. Steel _ _. Tool Steel, annealed.. .. _._ _ Steel Castings Yellow Brass Bronze, 40R t _ _ _._ Bronze, 75R t _ _ _ Aluminum . *Approx. Brinell hardness number t R = Rockwell B scale _.. . _ . . . . . HIGH-SPEED STEEL FEET P.ER MINUTE 70-80 75-95 75-95 70-80 60-70 50-55 65-75 200-500 200-350 75-95 800-2500

9'Y

~c ~

~'\~C)~----------------~O=-')
Fig. 6

SPINDLE SPEED-CHART
A speed-chart located on the side cover plate on the head of the miller shows all the speeds available and the belt set-ups to obtain them.

_ .

TABLE FEED PER REV. OF CUTTER

Table feed is the distance the table travels per one revolution of the cutter. The ta ble feed depends mainly upon the number of teeth on the cutter and for this reason the feed will vary for each cutter. In general, the table feed should be less for the same material when d cutter with a few number of teeth is used than one with many teeth. The herdness and type of material also are determining factors to be considered.

SELECTION OF CUTTER
The type and size of cutter to use depends entirely upon the shape of.. the piece to be milled. Some operations would require slab moiling (fig. 8); others, end milling, such as cutting a slot (fig. 25); or dovetailing (fig .. II and 12). in which case a dovefe il cutter is used. One very important thing should be kept in mind: When selecting a cufter the size should' be the smallest permissable to perform the opere+ion. The larger the cutter the more power it takes to drive it.

READING THE CHANGE-O-MATIC

DIAL

MILLING OPERATIONS
I. PLAIN MILLING OR COMMON, SLAB OR SURFACE MILLING: For this type of milling operation a plain milling cutter is used. A plain milling cutter is one which machines surfaces parallel to its own axis of rotation. The cutting teeth are only on the periphery of the cutter. The cutting ,--------~ teeth on some plain milling cutters are parallel to the axis of the cutter; others have helical edges which have an advantage over the parallel edge type because the full cutting edge of the tooth does not contact the work at the same time but rather the cut commences at one corner and gradually proceeds across the. work in a shearing like action, thereby resulting in much smoother cutting action. (See fig. 8.) Another type of cutter which falls under the plain milling cutter classification is the metal. slitting s.aw. Fig. 8 - SLABBING ~hlS cutter IS used for the following operations: slitting and slotting, cuf+inq small keyways (fig. 10). and cut ..off operations. 2. SIDE MILLlNG:-ln side milling, the sides of the cutter cut as wo;lI.as the face. Therefore, the cutter is similar in design to the plain moiling cutter except for the additional teeth on the side. This cutter is used for such operations as slotting, grooving, cutting keyways, etc. (See fig. 21.) Side milling cutters placed on an arbor with a spacer to regulate the distance between them permits two sides of the work to be operated on at the same time and is known as "straddle milling". (See fig. 9.) If a combination of side and plain milling cutters are used on the arbor at the same time, this is called "gang milling". 3. TSLOTIING:-In this case cutter is used. The straight slot first with a side mill cutter and T-slot cutter is used to complete Do not confuse a T-slot cutter with cutter. The two differ in this respect a T!slot is mille then th the job. e keywdY that the

Four different table feeds per revolution of cutter are available on the Change-O-Matic. These feeds are shown in each case under the title "Feed Per Rev." After the proper table feed has been decided upon set the Change-O-Matic so that the nearest approximate table Feed per Rev. appears through the dial window.

Fig. 7 Below the "Feed Per Rev." are two columns, one showing the R.P.M. and the other the Feed in inches per minute. After the proper cuf+er speed, has been obtained in R.P.M., as explained under "Cutter Speed," refer to the R.P.M. column and choose the nearest approximate R.P.M. shown. The adjacent number in the "Feed" column will show the distance the table will travel in inches per minute at that particular spindle speed. By dividing this figure into the length of the portion to be milled, the time required for milling can easily be determined. There is a total of 20 different table feeds per minute on the Change-O-Matic dial. Do not confuse "Table Feed Per Rev. of Cutter" with "Table Feed Per Minute."

CUTTER SPEED
The cutter speed is the ernount of material removed linearly by the cutter per minute and is usually expressed in feet per minute; that is, the circumferential speed per minute of the outside of the cutter. The cutter speed is determined by the size (dia.) of the cutter, and of course, other factors, such as: hardness of the material to be milled,

Fig. 9 -

STRADDLE

-3-

T-slot cutter has cutting teeth on the sides as well as the face the keyway cutter has teeth only on the face.

while

6.

BORING:-For an 14.) inserted If the

boring, cutting

a special bit

ar-

bor with (See fig.

is used. be bored

4. CUTTING KEYWAYS:-Woodruff keyways are cut with a keyway cutter. The cutter is brought down into the work to the desired depth. The depth of the cut. of course, depends upon the size of the keyway. Bring the work, after it has been mounted properly, so it just ouches the cutter. Tighten the gib locks on the table and cross slide. Jet the micrometer dial on the knee lift shaft to the zero reading. By watching this dial as the work is advanced the correct depth of cut can be determined. To cut a keyway along the entire length of a shaft, a side mill is used. If the keyway is not very deep, a slitting saw may be used.

work can

close to the head a short shank arbor 13); otherwise a length

of the miller, the use of is permissible should (see fig. be of such bracket end.

the arbor

so that

the arbor

support

can be used to support 7. DRILLING

the other

- LAYOUT: -

By using a and a pre-

chuck mounted center pared 8. drill,

on the miller spindle work can be accurately

Fig. 15 DRILLING - LAYOUT

for drilling. GEAR

(See fig. 15.) gear cutting cutcutter

CUTTING:-For fig. The

USJn a 511tling

Saw

USing an End Mill

Fig. 10

operations ters teeth, are

(see used.

16), formed shape of

gear the

of course,

depend

upon the pitch of to be cut. The

Since a slitting saw has no cutting edges on the sides much friction is set up between the sides of the cutter and the work. Therefore, caution should be exercised to prevent the cutter from "burning up". (See fig. 10.) Another way to cut keyways is by using an end mill. (See fig. 10.) An end mill cutter has cutting edges on the end as well as on the face. In many cases an end mill cutter has to be used because it is not permissible to use a slitting saw due to the shape of the work. For exernple, a shaft with two different diameters but only the smaller one is to be keywayed. The cutter would cut partly into the larger diameter portion of the work as it approached the end of the cut. 5. DOVETAIL CUTTING:-For dovetailing it is necessary to use an angular cutter. (See fig. 11.) There are single and double angular cutters. The single angle type, like the one used for dovetailing, has one cutting face inclined at an angle to the axis of rotation of the cutter. A double angled one has two surfaces at an angle to the axis of rotation and are usually used for fluting taps, reamers, and similar work where it is important that two surfaces operated on at the same time are finished equally well. When cutting the male dovetail, (see fig. 12), it is advisable to first mill the top surface of the work and then mill the sides Fig.II-DOVETAILING with a side mill to the proper width. Finish the job with the dovetail cutter. First cut the one side. Then, without moving the work forward or backward, raise or lower the work, depending upon which side was

the teeth index

which are going attachment

centers

is recommended See catalog. Fig. 16 GEAR CUTTING

for this milling operation.

HOLDING THE WORK

In many cases the work can be clamped directly to the milling machine table. Since pieces to be milled are of such various' sizes and shapes, no definite instructions can be given as to mounting and much depends up 0 n the Clamp Bar ingenuity of the operator along this line. Just a few suggestions are given here which may be of some help .. The V grooves in the table facilitate the easy clamping Fig. 17 of round stock to the table. The grooves are parallel to the line of the longitudinal table travel. Fig. 17 shows a set-up for milling a keyway into a shaft with an end mill. The shaft is clamped down by means of clamp bars resting on the work and spacer blocks under the other end "and fastened to the table by means of tee-bolts. VERY IMPORTANT: The spacer block should always be as far as possible away from the tee bolt so that its distance will be greater than the distance between the work and tee-bolt. Also, the clamp plate must be level with the table, d otherwise, if it is tilted, the clamp bolt will pull off to one side and may ruin the table Fig. 18 tee-slot. Square stock may also be clamped in the V slots. Another type of mounting for round stock is shown in Fig. 18. In this case a square is to be milled with an end mill on the end of the shaft. An auxiliary vee block is used and set at right angles to the table travel. Note that the tee bolts go through the vee block and placed equidistant from work so that each bolt takes an equal share of the pull. The vee block also acts as a pressure block against the table above the tee bolts which is a very important point to remember. Without disturbing the work, all four sides of the square are milled at one setting-first the bottom, side, top and finally the other side.

step

I Fig. 12

Step

2.

..

milled first and without changing the rotation of the cutter, mill the other side by feeding the work against the cutter in the opposite direction. The two sides of the female dovetail are also cut in the same way; that is, leave the cutter rotation the same and feed from opposite directions. (See fig. II.)

T ble

Fig. 13-BORING

-4-

Fig. 28 shows a set-up for cutting flutes in a piece of tapered work. The work is held between centers which in turn are clamped in the V of the table. The difference in diameters of the centers is equal to the difference in diameters of the two ends of the tapered stock. Fig. 20 A swivel vise, see figs. 9 and be found tachment work for to to most 19 will be an h Id Fig. 21

FORMED CUTTERS
Occasionally a cutter will have to shaped cut. Only warrant the expense specific shape is wanted. In such cases a formed be used and is made specially to give the desired in the case of production set-ups is it advisable to of a formed cutter.

DEPTH OF CUT
The depth of cut will vary, of course, according to the amount stock to be removed. THE MAXIMUM DEPTH OF CUT SHOUlL NEV.ER EXCEED Ye" ON THIS MillER EXCEPT ON SLITTING OPERATIONS. The first cut on a rough casting should be deep enough to cut below the "surface scale" otherwise the cutter will quickly become dulled, because the "scale" is much harder than the rest of the casting.

FINISHING CUTS
When taking a finishing cut, drop the Change-O-Matre per effect speeded R.P.M." to the next lower "Feed setting. This has the same were

indis pen s a b I e at0

mill-

ing operations.

as if the R.P.M. of the cutter up.

The following attachments are also available: Index Centers, used for splining, fluting, gear cutting and squaring shafts (see figs. Iband 21); Rotary Index Table, for angular indexing and spacing (see fig. 20); and Angle Plate, which holds work which cannot be gripped in the vise or bolted to the ta ble (see fig. 24.) When gripping work in a vise which is less in thickness than the depth of the vise jaws, place spacers underneath work to obtain sufficient clearance a bove jaws. If any production work is to be done, special fixture or jig to hold the work. it is advisable to make a

Fig. 24

CUTTING FLUIDS
Cutting fluids are used mainly for cooling purposes, that is, to carry the heat away from the cutter. Cutting fluids also have a slight lubricating quality and serve to flush a,way the chips from the cutter. The following materials do not require lubrication: ordinary gray cast iron, yellow brass castings and babbitt. Some kind of lubricant should be used when milling wrought iron, steel, steel castings, malleable-iron castings, bronze, copper and the various copper alloys. The best lubricant is pure lard oil. A mixture of soluble oil and water will also make a good lubricant. An automatic coolant system or a coolant tank (gravity feed) are available for your milling machine. Refer to catalog for full information.

MOUNTING THE CUTTERS

Slab mills, side mills and metal slitting saws are mounted on an arbor which is supported on both ends-one end in the spindle and the other in the arbor support bracket. The cutter is driven by mere

UP-MILLING AND DOWN-MILLING

(Also Known as Climb Milling)
In the case of up-milling, the teeth of the cutter, when they come in contact with the work, rotate against the direction in which the work is traveling. In the down milling operation (climb milling), the opposite is the case, namely, the cutters rotate in the direction the work is traveling. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD DOWN MILLING BE USED ON THIS Fig. 25 - SLOTIING MILLING MACHINE. THE MACHINE IS NOT INTENDED FOR THIS KIND OF MILLING AND IF USED THE CONSEQUENCES CAN ONLY BE BLAMED TO THE OPERATOR AND NOT TO THE MACHINE.

Fig. 22 frictional force of the spacers which are tightened up against it. See fig. 22. A key should be used on the larger cutters. The arbor driver i, screwed on the spindle nose and the two prongs drive the cutter arbor. The cutter arbor has a tapered shank which fits into the spindle taper. Be sure these tapers are scrupuously clean before mounting cutter arbor. The arbor is locked into the spindle by means of a draw bar. After arbor is locked into position, place the arbor support bracket over the other end of the cutter arbor. Turn the spindle by hand so that the arbor bracket will adjust itself and clamp securely in place on the .rbor support arm after arm is also locked into place. To remove the cutter arbor, loosen and remove the arbor bracket and draw-in' rod. With'a BRASS rod, bump the arbor out of the spindle. In the case of a straddle milling set-up, a spacer of correct thickness has to be used between the two cutters. The nearest spacer or combination of spacers should be used with thin shim spacers in addition until the Fig. 23 correct thickness between cutters is obtained. In some instances it might be advisable to turn out a spacer on a lathe to the correct size. Dovetail cutters, end mills and keyway cutters are mounted in a shank cutter adapter. See fig. 23. The arbor support unit is not used in this case. End mills use bushings on cutters with shanks less than '/2" dlame+er. To remove the shank cutter adapter, loosen and remove the draw-in bar and with a BRASS rod, bump the adapter out of the spindle. The spiral end mill is adapted to the spindle by a shell end mill driver. This driver has two driving pins which fit into recesses in the cutter and a ground pilot for cutter hole with a large retainer screw. Fig. 26 shows a spiral end mill.

Fig. 26 -

FACING

Fig. 27 -

PROFILING

-5-

INSTRUCTIONS FOR REPLACING THE SPINDLE BELT

See Fig. 29. First set the r--------:~El~=""""'<"l~:=::Il1 Change-O-Matic feed in the .003 position as shown at "A". This will enable the rotary change gear bracket inside gear case C" to clear the frame of rhe milling machine when removing gear case. Next remove the four cap screws marked "B". Gear case "C" can then be removed by pulling directly away from inner gear plate liD". See Fig. 30. Remove cap screw "E" and pull off Ihe feed gear. With a thin end wrench unscrew slud "F." The camplele lumbler gear assembly may then be removed from Ihe machine. Nexl remove four cap screws "G," inner gear plate "D" may Ihen be pried off with Ihe aid of a screw driver. Care should be laken nol to damage or lose Ihe Iwo dowel pins "H." This may be occo mplished by prying alternately on opposite sides of the plate. See Fig. 5, page 2. Loosen set screw "B" and unscrew collar "C" by turning counter-clockwise. Care should be exercised not to lose the small cushion of soft material that is located under set screw "B". Gear "G" may now be removed by pulling directly away from the head. Next pry out Woodruff key "E" and pull collar "H" off from the spindle. Loosen set screw in collar "D" and TWO set screws "F" in
gear

of wood, ~arefully drive the spindle "A" in the direction shown by the arrow un ti l Woodruff key ''J"' apepars beyond the face of gear "I". The spindle then should be rotated until the Woodruff key enters the notch rn the top of dust cover .. M ". After the key has entered the notch, proceed to drive out the spindle the rest of the way; dust cover "N" will be automatically removed with it. Care should be exercised not to lose the various loose parts such as the spindle pulley, spindle gear and adiustment collar when removing the spindle. TO REMOV.E BACK GEARS Next. it is necessary to remove the back gears. Drive out pin "K" in the eccentric handle and loosen the two set screws "L" .. Back gear shaft "0" can be pushed out in the direction indicated by the
arrow.

The old belt can now be pulled out of the machine and a new belt inserted. TO REASSEMBLE All parIs should first be cleane d. Then pul Ihe back gear assembly logether, reference to Figure 5 will assist in getting Ihe parts in their proper places. Next, assemble Ihe spindle wilh ils various parts and refer to page 2 for making the proper adjuslments. Both assemblies should then be thoroughly oiled and greased
according to the lubrication chert.

"I",

With a lead

hammer

or

machinist's

hammer

and

block

LUBRICATION CHART
Following applies to all Models (except Nos. 22. 23 and 24 which applies to Hand Lever Model only). Use a good grade of S.A.E. No. 10 motor oil or equivalent throughout unless otherwise specified. I. SPINDLE BEARINGS (left and right]: Oil every time the milling machine is used. BACK GEARS (not illustroted): Every time back gears are used, remove small screw in center of back-gear spindle and oil freely. Replace screw. Occasionally, also apply oil to back-gear eccentrics. SPINDLE PULLEY BEARINGS (not illustrated): Oil at regular intervols. To oil, remove set screw in large step of spindle pulley. 2. ARBOR SUPPORT: Oil every time cutter arbor is used in conjunction with support. 3. V.ERTICAL KNEE WAYS: Clean regularly and occasionally apply a liberal quantity of oil. 4. CROSS SLIDE WAYS (for table]: Clean regularly and apply a liberal quantity of oil every time machine is used. 5. CROSS SLID,E WAYS (on knee]: Clean regularly and apply a liberal quantity of oil every time machine is used. 6. TABLE FEED SCREW BEARINGS: Occasionally apply a few drops of oil. 7. KICK-OUT TRIP'PER SHAFT: Occesionelly apply a few drops of oil. 8. CROSS FEED SCREW BEARING: Occasionally apply a few drops of oil. 9. KNEE LIFT SCREW SHAFT: Occasionally apply a few drops of oil. Apply a few drops of oil every 10. FEED GEAR CASE BEARING: time machine is used. II. 12. and 14. UNIVERSAL DRIVE JOINTS: Apply a few drops of oil every time machine is used. KN,EE LIFT SCREW AND GEARS: Oil every time the machino is used. About once a month clean the knee lift screw with kerosene and a small stiff brush. (raise table. to its maximum height] and apply a small amount of oil. UNIVERSAL DRIVE SCOPE: Freque.ntly remove oil screw and apply a small amount of oil: then. replace screw. See number I I. UNIVERSAL DRIVE SHAFT BRACKET: Open side gear cover and apply a few drops of oil every time machine is used. GEARS: A small amount of heavy graphite outer gear lubricant
applied ation. to gear to teeth will aid all in obtaining oil in the gear smoother, teeth quieter operBe sure remove before applying

13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

lubricant or it will not adhere. The best way to get at the gear . is to remove gear guard (change-o-matic unit). A small amount of oil should also be applied to change gear bearings. CHANGE-O-MATIC KNOB BEARING: Occasionally apply a few drops of oil. Especially to ball oiler. KNEE LIFT SHAFT BEARINGS: Put a few drops of oil in the oil hole after removing the small screw. Replace screw. COUNTERSHAFT BEARINGS: Oil these two bearings every time machine is used. ROCKERSHAFT BEARINGS: Apply a few drops of oil occasionally to the rockershaft bearings. TABLE FEED SCREW: About once a month clean the feed screw threads with kerosene and a small stiff brush and apply a small amount of oil along its entire length. 22. T'ABLE FEED RACK.: About once a month apply a small amount of cup grease to the rack after cleaning with kerosene and a small stiff brush. 23 and 24. RACK GEAR SHAFT BEARINGS: Apply a few drops of oil every time machine is used. . 25. KN.EE LIFT SHAFT BEARING: Apply a few drops of oil every time machine is used. SUPPORT ARM: Occasionally apply a little oil to the cutter support arm.

26.

27.

TUMBLER GEARS: Apply a few drops of oil every time machine is used. 28. CROSS FEED AND KNEE LIFT SCREWS: Oil at regular intervals. To oil. move table to extreme front position and with a screw driver slide screw cover forward until screws are exposed.

-6-

ORDERING

INFORMATION

IMPORTANT: The following information must be furnished on all repair part orders. I. Quantity Required 2. PART NUMBER and Name of Part 3. Model and Serial Number of Milling Machine

Telegram

i,
I I

Be Sure to Give MODEL and SERIAL Number on Plate, Located on the Main Housing Directly Above the Switch.

Parts shown without part numbers are standard parts and should be purchased locally. All prices are subject to change without notice. A minimum charge of $0.25 will be made on any order. Prices do not include postage or express charges.

INDEX
FOR MILLING MACHINE PARTS AND PRICES
UNIT ASSEMBLIES BASE AND MOTOR HEAD, HOUSING, COUNTERSHAFT PULLEYS SPINDLE ASSEMBLES AND BELT GUARDS

8
9 9 10 11 12
TABLE

BASE, BELTS AND CUTTER GUARD, AND

BACK GEAR AND GEARS

GEAR GUARDS

CHANGE

TUMBLER GEARS AND TABLE FEED CROSS SLIDE, MFC AND MHC KNEE AND TABLE MIC KNEE AND

13 14

-7-

UNIT ASSEMBLIES FOR MFC, MIC AND MHC MODEL MILLING MACHINES

MI-400BX
BELT GUARD ASSEMBLY SEE PAGE 9

i
,
I
~'"

0 ,I!!,

j, ~
o

__ MI-2IBXY
COUNTERSHAFT ASSEMBLY SEE PAGE 9

MF-28X
GEAR GUARD AND CHANGE GEAR ASSEMBLY SEE PAGE II

MF-IXY
TABLE FEED ASSEMBLY SEE PAGE 12 MOTOR

MI-I08X
BASE ASSEMBLY SEE PAGE 9

MI-3X
BASE ASSEMBLY SEE PAGE 9

MI-6XY MH-bXY
KNEE AND TABLE ASSEM,BL Y FOR MODEL MHC SEE PAGE 14 KNEE AND TABLE ASSEMBLY FOR MODELS MFC AND MIC SEE PAGE 13

-8-

BDI-24 SPINDLE COLLAR

MI-SOB COUNTERSHAFT

PULLEY

MI-20A

MI-107A SPINDLE 1/4"-201 III.' ~DLESS SET SCREW OVAL POINT (2 REQD ) 11.4"-20 HEX JAM (2 REQD.) NUT MI-7bA ROCKER SHAFT MI7J HUB

MI-109L OIUTE L2-679B PULLEY MI-2IB COUNTERSHAFT HANGER WITH BUSHINGS BEARING~~~~==~~~fI

~~~

f)

~
(2

I
"

51-52 HANDLE

5/16" WA~ REQD.)

~~8

..-lbl

I"
(2

HEX CAP REQD.)

SCREW

MI-21

ax
MI-21

COUNTERSHAFT HANGER ASSEMBLY

axy

COUNTERSHAFT

MI-20AX

BRACKET

COUNTERSHAFT ~ ASSEMBLY CONSISTS OF MI-21 BX AND MI-20AX ASSEMBLIES MI-IA HOUSING

ASSEMBLY M ~~NGE 1-403B PIN S7-145 KNOB 1/4"-2011 ~HEADLESSSETSCR

'--10-2411

/4"

~ ~ ~ I',
,'I

/' ~

"
~"

12

R.H. MACH. SCREWS (2 REQD.)

'~1""~:'''"
., '0

H,~~:O~H "
)
MI-404 HIN,GE BRACKET

1'' '0
~
'/4'20,';'''

N b II. " DRI~E S~R:WS

0 '

MI-14A COVER PLATE

[~~:~~:;, /~
nfih,Iii't,I....-1II~ .-. FI Ll. HEAD MACH. SCREW (l REQD.)

,:ti)
Q'...~STOP MI-40IB SPINDLE BELT GUARD

MI-40S STUD

~
~
"

.... -----57-145

Mb.IS7 LATCH SPRING

~~~

MI-402B MOTOR BELT GUARD

HEADLESS SET SCR. KNOB

MI-400BX
3fa"-lb 1 PHILLIPS CAP SCREW (2 REQD.)

V4"

BELT GUARD

ASSEMBLY

41-4lA SWITCH PLATE 41- 44A SWITCH

I ~

'to,'"
Mb-122 ~ MOTOR BASE

57.20)
BOLT Valb HEX JAM NUT

.
cr t
'/," ,

.
MI-26b CONDUIT 9-214 CORD

S7-74 BRACKET

..

~~
9-23bA
INSULATOR

~~~'
~@@
5/16" WASHER (] REQD.)

b-32 1 3/16 >ELF TAPPING SCREWS (2 REQD.)

MI-27 BACK GEAR WRENCH L3-125 MOTOR BELT _ 9-1 15 ~ WRENCH

MI-I08X
ASSEMBLY MI5SS SPINDLE BELT 9-428 MOTOR PULLEY
(';''' Hole)

W44-2 ALLEN WRENCH ~

~~----~

""-.:>

\
~ ~ ~ ~
-910-428 MOTOR PULLEY
('Is" Hole)

W44-0 ----"'" 8]2 ALLEN WRENCH-

Mb-312 WRENCH

PARTS PRICE LIST OF MI-2AX HEAD ASSEMBLY

All parts on this page are used on MFC. MIC and MHC Models
M (.47 _---LOCK HANDLE (2 REOD )

r-ci)
~

fj
0
--/ 1

LOCK SLEEVE
(3

Ml>45

Ml-3
SUPPORT ARM

Ml-60
ARBOR SUPPORT

. /'

REOD.)

MI.2b_.......
SPACER ~
",

~ rv

S2y;';D;)

<J

!001~
-

COC~~::OO'
2112" SO HD. MACH. IOLT (2 REOD )
X

M6-44~ LOCK

-J

\ ~,~;~: ~
'"",~~ V

@J(~

'w~~~
d
~~
e

~'.20x2" MACH.

SQ. HD. SCREW

993

WASHER

~ "20

HEX NUT..=:J

'1,,"20

~~;;:. -;;
W30- 16
OILER

<l

~G1@

BD 1- 18
BUSHING

%".16 X 1~" HEX CAP SCR.

o
I
MI58S SPINDLE BELT

___
--MI2A HEAD 5/16"18 x 1 'I2"~ HEX CAP SCR.

M161
BAR

-57145 KNOB

SfI6"18x ~ HEX CAP SCREW (4 REOD.)

MI.243X CONSISTS OF M 1243. M 1248 AND 2. M&249 (Sold as assembly MI243 8ACK GEAR \ only) '" "" MI248 SLEEVE No.6 INTERNAL SHAKEPROOF WASHER M 1.254 COLLAR

MI254 COLLAR

Oil

MI-16 SCREW ",

MI53 SPRING

1
/=>.
. '; .

~
632 X 3f1,,,$ TAPPING SCREW

""00,

MI55 HINGE PIN

It \
// / S~~C~~

,1/'4'.20 X 112 ~ HEADLESS , SET SCREW MI158 CHART I/S" x

,
ECCENTRIC M6-252

%"

GROOV

PIN
/

>\
Mb.257 ~
",/

~:I"Ol a. i)~ @/~' 0i~OB

s.

r.~~.,.

,"'M~i,,7
(2 REOD ) MI19 SPACER (No! Shown)

/~"f

."

9-729

<,
MI25IB ECCENTRIC

M 1253 9157 LOCK PLUNGER SPRING

MI-250X
BACK GEAR SHAFT ASSEMBLY

MI52 COVER PLATE

M G'El\32A "

MI.82B REAR SPINDLE BEARING 5.&5 M6.7~ DUST CO~ER

MI259 BUSHING

832 X 3f16" HEADLESS SET SCREW (CUP POINT) \ ~tL214

M6256 ;PIN M681B FRONT SPINDLE

I t

M I 89

SPRING

co~~~:2-@ (@CJro)~(j)
No.3 WOODRUFF KEY ~ _9.644 ~ OILE R ,M6.72 DUST COVER

~"~'~'CDe1~1! ~
(;~ MI.258B PULLEY BUSHING'

~"~'C~~"~~b;" ~W
OILER

MIH2A GEAR (SMALL) ~ ~ MI-79CX

rJ);

~ <5' ~ \ ~""""""'9.b44

V
MI-3IX
SPINDLE ASSEMBLY -10 -

MI-24IA LARGE BACK GEAR

No.3
1/4"20 x '14" ALLEN SET SCREW

WOODRUFF

KEY

PULLEY ASSEMBLY AND M 1-258B (Sold as assembly only)

PARTS

PRICE LIST
1/4"-20 1 3"~

/)~~
UU(~PLATE

MF-41

HEX CAP SCREW (2 REQD.)

MF-42/
WINDOW

S.. ~

~
MF-36/
STUD (LOWER) (2 REQD.)

1/4"-20 1 2~"

\
PLUNGER ~ , .,

M F-28

GEAR GUARD

HEX CAP SCREW (2 REQD.)

L3_23 58-45
KNOB

'0'

"'T'
MF-66
EXTENSION

1,1

MI-28
GEAR GUARD USED ON MIC AND MHC ONLY

58-63

MF-38
KNOB

"<,

'"

OILER

W30-16

3/16" x I" GROOV PIN ,

M6-157

B. ~ ~~ w~-.
~
~, "'.

---....I\...~
~

SPRING

MF-28X
GEAR GUARD AND CHANGE GEAR ASSEMBLY USED ON MFC ONLY

57-217

. 0
~

OILER

J-:?

MF-6l

TUBE "

LATCH SPRING '-

GUARD STUD (LOWER) (2 REQD.)

MF'36/~)

6-32 x

TAPPING SCREW (2 REQD.)

3/16"

M6-101-16
GEAR

1/4".20 x I JI.!"
~EX ~ ':' CAP SCREW

~~@l~M6_94 6-32 x

3/16"

WASHER

TAPPING SCREW ~61> (2 REQD.) /

M6101-48
GEAR

M6-33

MF-29
COVER

MF-30
CHANGE GEAR BRACKET ~ ~

~USHING '-..-----wASHER

Mb93
1/4".201IJ HEX CAP SCREW

Gl?) @~~
MF-33A
DRIVER GEAR (WITH BUSHINGS)

/s"

.....-~----

~MF-61
,~ BUSHING (2 REQD.)

58-86 COLLAR

MF-32
STUD

{'\.~M6-70

@---M6-101-24
GEAR

' -~M6-93

1/4"-201 I %" HEX CAP SCREW

-,

BUSHING

WASHER

11-

PARTS
MF-58X
T REVERSE GEAR UMBlER ASSEMBlY

PRIC

All P""

0"

+his

E LIST
paqe ar used
0"

MFC
only
MF-152 INNER GUARD

~
BEARING

\.F-'5~

MF-101-24A GEAR

/ 114

''2/Vi "
-

0x

HEX CA~ (4 REQD1

II"

WA~~E9R3~.

~BUS~~N-6~C:

HEX 14 - 0 x 7/a CAP SCREW BU~~N~ MF-b~--

@.
GEAR MF-101-20A

el

)
0
~ \~

\TU~~~E~8 10-255 WASHER L3-106 COLLAR I/a" x %" GROOV PIN (2 REQD.)

_____ _

~ IN ~6J~ ./
0 -W

S8-b3
SPRING

,~~'"" _
~-24 ROUND .
x

BEARING M6-93

~~."
~n
~'i:2Y

.. r<\~

0'

I 311 .> "" ~A;'1~.t, ~

.~ ~~
~_" M MF_IOI_lbL}

,';It,"
132 '"

~ T
11-21

a
EW

MACH

StRD.~

iii A<"" M F-94

"""G" x 7/16" GROOV

"""r/
,
' PIN .10

50-45
KNOB

W.,"" Mb-93
-20, ~
" <, (J'

fr
'I!!;~ Yo" ,
MF-8 SCOPE (SMALL)

,/, s' ' , ~"

G ROOV PI N S

M6-101-40

w.

(2 REOD.)

_62 '''"'NG
MFFIO - ,_"

3 ",.,,,.,,, .e"A<'" A< "" rr

"" HEX CAP SdE~,g

"

~ ~...,..- SHtKE PROOF WASHER '0~ ~ NT.M'-ll TOOTH

'''"'NG

MF-9A PIN No.3 G Mb-IOI-M EAR (2 REQO.) WOODRUFF KEY ~ I/a,f1/4" GROOV M6-114 COLLAR PIN ) ,,,",,~" 10 MF-34 SPACER \: MF-IO PIN \ \ ~L~b~ ~ M MF-27 yOKE........ M6-255 WASHER l.

':%,;1:

scoes

~~
\,
x "

';,~' ~
~

,"'001

V"-20,

~~~/~\~'V:"'AC~L . 'V, -: M'-':"""'" "". 5?:!.'~Wo'

N",
M'-"
(WITH

''''0'

\=n~~~@

rC:'G"

,.
A<""'"

....'
'"d":~o~~m~;l: ",.,..l;',.W" "'11.
MI-63 SHAFT .90

V.'." ""
MF-12
"" CAe ,CR<W

"" eAe,e",~
WGG" M6.114 COLLAR

. "'.11.

MF-2 ",.,. F/EEDGEAR COVER

W""

MF-31 WA<"" 2. 10249 BUSHINGS) SLIDE

.I
No.6INT T SHAKEPROOF EETH (4 REQD.) WASHER 6-32 x II "

'I,' ,Yo"

GROOV

PIN

1l

MF I

<:;;"

HANDLE

la-

x sz

MF-IXY
TABLE FEED ASSEM BLY

HEX CAP St~EW " "'00., 3 16

"

'

FEED W"" M'" 8G -,.,~ em ~:. '''"'NG'

'I" 'C.'W "0 "AC " "'00";

12---

MF-22

\PIN MH'

W"m
ASSEMBLY GEAR BOX

BEARING MF-68

~ "- \J.T

I/a" (2 %" GROOV x REQD.) I/: "

PIN GROOV -----------~ PIN

""NG
9-61 9-210~ BALL

BUSHING MF-158

----C})

'

/I

'''a''

MF-IX

/ ",'
~

""'"GMF-20A '"M' GW

MF-13 WGG" BEARING ~ MF-63

~LCr ~ ~I
~
-c

~'

MF-'" GW

~~

If!j

-5/ ~ "

NUT HEX JAM

16 -18

MF-5A STUD

MF-4A WJT~~~E GEAR .13 TOGGLE 12 _

MITRE MF-3A WITH ~F~63S~~R GEAR ARING

MI-6S BOLT" ~ MI-M KICK OUT ;,

S-Ib HEX FULL NUT \ ~, ~ ~ MI-39

PARTS
For table T-bolts see note on page -14 MI-4 TABLE

PRICE LIST
Iii" 1/" GROOY PIN ~ hQD~.J MI-90A BUSHING \

1/4-20x Va ROUND HD. MACH. SCR. L2_~I:EQD.J BALL CRANK ~WITH HANDLE

8 i4

ON~'~~E~Ui::::6~lY .Wt";.
57-166 NUT 100-26 NUT L2-bIA BALL ~ CRANKWITH~ 6 HANDLE -~ No.3 WOOORUFF---S;;1 KEY DIAL COLLAR

MI

~~~.~

.. t ( . ;;~:~FF ~-::;IO;'
MI-llbC PLATE MI-34A EXTENSION

,~

I~i?r_262

~:!f
MI-35AX

COLLAR LOCK

--.......,
0

ifJi
~

~!f::;::::""'---

r
~

(J
MF-17A FEEDGEAR MI-II NUT

"""

& -~

'MI-3SA \ LEAD SCREW WITH MI-HA AND MI-II

(eI!~U~~i~~A MI-116B PLATE S8-89 WASHER 1/4"-20 x Va" R.H. MACH. SCREW (2 REQD.)

(U.ed only on MFB) /

'I4"-20xlla '14"-20 x 112" ROUND HD. MACH. ALLEN SETSCREW SCREW ~CUP POINT ~ ,g;sP M 1-12 ~GIB

MI-35AG
LEAD SCREW ASSEMBLY FOR MFC MILLER ONLY (Assembly as shown above induding MI-17A Feed Gear) DOES NOT INCLUDE TABLE

LEAD SCREW ASSEMBLY FOR MIC MILLER ONLY (Assembly as shown above without MI-17A Feed Gear) DOES NOT INCLUDE TABLE

j
e "1, ~ 11,1 CRo~sIS5L1DE~ 10-32x.!" HEADLESS SET" SCREW.DOG POINT (6 REQD.) ~

~
~ ~ ., ~~ ~ ~__ ~~ ~

-L~~:2 10-32 HEX JAM NUT (lREQD.) MI-S6 GIB MI-42C LOCK MI-117 WIPER

CiJ
IOF-19 NUT

~~
10-226 NUT (3 REQD.)

MI-5X
CROSS SLIDE ASSEMBLY USED ON MFC, MIC, MHC

'14"-28 x % (3 REQD.)

HEADLESS SETSCREW DOG POINT 10-225 NUT (3 REQD.) MI-42A LOCK

KNEE AND TABLE ASSEM BLY USED ON MFC AND MIC

MI-6XY

5/16"-18 x.!'-" HEX CAP SCREW (6 REQD.)

MI-37B .~COVER

S-H HEX JAM ~~ NUT ~~ (2 REQD.)

~
LIPPEDWASHER

S7_163~@~

8
~ ~

~/.,:.~-~~
COVER USEDON ALL MODELS

MI-83 THRUSTBEARING S7-16b NUT (2 REQD.)

S7-60~ SPIRALGEAR MIA3 LIFT SCREW

MI-6X
KNEE ASSEMBLY USED ON MFC AND MIC COLLAR 1.4144---WASHER

MI-43X
LIFT SCREW ASSEMBLY USED ON MFC AND MIC 13-

9-230----'11. HANDWHEEL (WITH HANDLE)

No.3

~l;:~~'P' _---9-103 ---.; HANDLE ..., ~l/B"-24

WOODRUFF KEY

HEX JAM NUT

PARTS PRICE LIST

MH-4 TABLE ~ (ON MHC ONLY)

'"

~,
I

832 x

'l'a"

FILL HD. MACH. (4 REOD.)

5CREW

MI.39 PLUG (2 REQD.)

No.3

WOODRUFF

KEY

NOTE - T-bolts for holding work on the table of the Milling Machine may be made by procuring 1'8" 5quare Head Machine Bolts from your local hardware and reducing the thickness of the head to

MH-3S RACK

%2".

632 x FLAT HEAD~ MACH SCREW(3 REQD,) 5886 COLLAR

o/a

MH-4X TABLE ASSEM BLY FOR MHC ONLY

lfa".16 x HEX CAP SCREW (2 REOD.)

o/a"

Y
""

C!r

(J'

crP
.

MH21

MH.14 TABLE STOP 57.426 3/S".I6xY," He'll CAP SCREW TBOLT ~. ~ , \ ;~

MH20 COVER

---~o @)~
G~AH~'22 /

~~SHAFT

"

~ .-If'~
~MH.16

II" 20 1]1 14' x 74 HEADLESS SET SCREW OVAL jPOINT

I~" ~ _hi 57105 HANDLE FEED LEVER (WITH HANDLE)

MH19 GEAR CASE

~ ./ if MH14X
./ TABLE STOP ASSEMBLY 2 REOD. ON BOTH MIC AND MHC MILLERS

@J,

"~''14''.20 HEX
JAM NUT 311"16 HEX ~ULL NUT

MH-19X
TABLE USED FEED GEAR CA5E ASSEMBLY ON MHC ONLY

1/4

".28 x

W'

10225 NUT (3 REOD.) MI.42A LOCK /' 8-32x3/16"HEADLE55 SET SCREW. CUP POINT MI92 LOCK ~NUT ..... o. N a 3 WOODRUFF KEY

x HEX CAP SCREW (6 REOD.)

5/,,"18

y.. ..

MI13 GIB

HEADLESS SET SC~EW DOG POINT (3 REOD.)

\.

~ ~

MI66 SCREW /'

57166

loA -----!~II 1-41 PLATE (2 REQD,)

\l ~

1)1

\,

D F:1A

ro..vC(p}
,,~ ""

0.

~
,

_---"'-"JAM

M623 HAND WHEEL (WITH %".24 HEX NUT .10

HANDLE)

MI54 ~_--;~~~;====~""",--:,,,,~, SHIM (2 REOD,)

B~~'I~G

9.104 HANDLE

MH6 KNEE

fJ@
G~!:,;15

5731

WITH

BUSHING 10-249 BUSHING

VA

MH17 STOP SCREW

MH24 WASHER MH-70 SHAFT

1'.'
"

'MH-16 LEVER (WITH

HANDLE)

L2682 COLLAR

5/16"lh HEX CAP SCREW (2 REOD,)

o/a

MH.18 __ STOP NUT (4 REQD.)

... ~..

S7105 HANDLE

MH-6X
KNEE ASSEMBLY FOR MHC ONLY Used on M 13 Base in place of MI.7A Lift Screw Nut on MHC Miller only.

I Y~
i i
~

MH-2S BASE COVER

"-

-14-

4 T-OOl TEAM
for

SMALL.PARTS

PRODUCTIO'N

These modern, compact tools have boosted production and cut costs in thousands of plants by taking over the precision machining of small parts . . . thus releasing larger machines for jobs better fitted to their capacities. Match the Atlas team to the jobs in your plant!

SPECIFICATIONS Table 4'12" x 18'12" 10" 6"

Table Travel LongitudinaL Vertical

No. of Spindle Speeds 8 Speed Range . "" ..62 to 2870 RPM Overall Swing Over Bed... Swing Over Carriage 16 Spindle Speeds .. Thread Cutting Range.. Four Bed Lengths . . 10'/4" 65/8" 28 to 2073 RPM 4 to 96 per inch 18" to 36" centers
d

25'12" x 32'12" x 22"

Motor ..... 1/3 HP 1740 RPM

. . .

MULTIPLE
SPECIFICATIONS

SPINDLE

Maximum Distance, table to chucks 26" Columns to Center of Spindles 7'12" Spindle Travel 4" Overall 5B" x 31'14" x 79'12" high Net Weight less motors 1040 lb.

SPECIFICATIONS Ram Stroke ~~~~:: ~::e~!n~t~ ..:::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f~8~ ~ Table Travel, horizontal 93;8" Table Travel, vertical 5" , Overall Dintensions . ..36" X 17" x 26" high

~i/~~ ' m

1/2" to 7"

SEND fOR
LATEST CATALOGS

SINGLE SPINDLE AND MULTIPLE SPINDLE MODELS AVAILABLE WITH SPECIAL ATTACHMENTS

ATLAS

PRESS CO. ::

N. PITCHER ST., KALAMAZOO

MICH .