doriz
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 17,312
Very windy and wet here, reminds me of a typical day on Dartmoor
I think we could all have told you that. and saved you lookin'.
Odd day.
Dottir forgot me Burpdi I fink. She's been busy but it still stings.
Neighbours dog hadda be put down this afternoon so SWMBO was away doin tea an sympathy.
So, not feelin very special today really.
Bein a tratterer I is a stoic and I knows I is loved, still sucks a bit though.
New day tomorrow
That was the first cut, handheld phone video so I couldn't squirt coolant on at the same time! On subsequent deeper cuts I used WD40 as a light cutting oil.Pardon me for asking, cos i is ignorant as feck when it comes to turning and milling, but why no lube?
If you is turning stool legs on that fing do you use linseed oil?That was the first cut, handheld phone video so I couldn't squirt coolant on at the same time! On subsequent deeper cuts I used WD40 as a light cutting oil.
I am not a fan of mist or flood coolant in a home workshop so I tend to use Rocol or WD40 only.
Well spotted though
If I used it for wood, I would be taken outside and severely beaten by the Centec owners club......If you is turning stool legs on that fing do you use linseed oil?
If I used it for wood, I would be taken outside and severely beaten by the Centec owners club......
Probably a bit of both, timber to show what it should be used for and metal to really do damage!!Wood they use timer or metal to beat you with..
Probably a bit of both, timber to show what it should be used for and metal to really do damage!!
You could whittle a baseball bat so you can warrant the quality of the implement they’d use to educateProbably a bit of both, timber to show what it should be used for and metal to really do damage!!
Do you trust WD40 to be a lube then? I am very wary of it, When drilling which is about all the machining I do, I'll use 3in1. I think the difference is that ATF for instance is a fantastic lubricant but does it have the qualities needed when cutting metal?That was the first cut, handheld phone video so I couldn't squirt coolant on at the same time! On subsequent deeper cuts I used WD40 as a light cutting oil.
I am not a fan of mist or flood coolant in a home workshop so I tend to use Rocol or WD40 only.
Well spotted though
Somebody should 'ave told you not to eat all them sprouts at dinnertime.Good evening from avonmouth
Made it each way over the restricted bridge.
Think I’m in for a windy sleep tonight.
I have been using standard WD40 for cutting aluminium and mild steel for as long as I can remember. The Rocol is for tapping and heavier cuts / harder materials. I have not used 3 in 1 as a cutting oil but I will give it a go. I am always will to try stuff as no one can know it allDo you trust WD40 to be a lube then? I am very wary of it, When drilling which is about all the machining I do, I'll use 3in1. I think the difference is that ATF for instance is a fantastic lubricant but does it have the qualities needed when cutting metal?
and discovered that WD do make a cutting lubricant!
Maybe that is what you meant!
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