OD 3.15″ Ultimate Hand Wheel 1/2″ Bore Hole Crank Handle Most Machine Wood Lathe Mill Table Saw Tailstock Drill Press Revolve Replacement Part Shaft Vise Adjustment Core Tilt Height Adjustable Control
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DONGYANG Ind. sends its greetings. Co. , Hello customer,br>I googled it and there are no drawings., In KOREA (The manufacturer),br> However, I am still available to respond to your questions! br>br>From your comments and searching for clues, I've deduced a few.br>In the skilsaw SPT99, the shaft on which the handwheel will be mounted has an outer diameter of 10 mm and a D-shaped profile. sever the shaft br>As a result, you should have no major issues using this product.br>If you set it up correctly the first time, you should be able to use it indefinitely. br>br>Br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br
Selected User Reviews For OD 3.15″ Ultimate Hand Wheel 1/2″ Bore Hole Crank Handle Most Machine Wood Lathe Mill Table Saw Tailstock Drill Press Revolve Replacement Part Shaft Vise Adjustment Core Tilt Height Adjustable Control
Outside Diameter of Handwheel: 5. 5" - 1/2" holebr>br>On my Jet J-200, the factory table height adjustment crank has a 1/2" holebr>br> Because the handle on my 2530 15" Bench Drill Press flexed when I raised the table with a heavy 4" cross vise, I replaced it with one of these fine hand-wheels rather than wait until it broke. br>br>This handwheel's black plastic is unusually thick, the aluminum hub is substantial, the hub is tightened with three set screws (included) instead of one on the competition, and it is expertly manufactured. Where the set screws are threaded, the aluminum is 5/16" thick. The shaft hole is 7/8" deep, which is the same as the Jet bench press shaft length. br>br>If the shaft where the handwheel will be installed is 12" in diameter, simply attach this and you're ready to go. br>br>The Jet table crank shaft is in my case. 564 mm in diameter, equating to 9/16" (0. 5625") - As a result, the 1/2" hole in the aluminum hand wheel needed to be enlarged slightly. Here's one method for doing so while keeping the enlarged hole perpendicular to the piece: 1. br>br> Make a plywood "base" to support the structure (e. g. , , 1/2" thick) the same size as the outside diameter of the hand wheel – 5. 5" x 5. In my case, I'm talking about 5". That will be screwed to a 2x4 scrap. 2. br>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br Clamp the 2x4 to the vise of a drill press. (If your drill press lacks a vice or cross vise, skip the 2x4 and clamp the base directly to the drill press table. ) 3. )br>br>4. )br>br>5. )br>br>6. Place the handwheel on the base and use six spring clamps to secure it. If you're using stronger clamps, don't overtighten them to avoid cracking the plastic. 4. br>br> Using the correct drill bit (in my case, a 9/16") - Set the drill's depth stop to 7/8" (depth of the handwheel hole) after lowering the bit to the point where it would just begin cutting. To prevent the hand wheel from wobbling, don't drill a hole that is too large. 5. br>br> Reduce the drill's speed to a low setting. The drive belts are typically moved to accomplish this. 6. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br> Align the bit with the hole and gradually enlarge it to the drill's size until the depth stop is reached. 7. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br> Clean up any aluminum flakes from around the threads before installing the Allen screws and making sure they go past the resized hole. 8. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br> To avoid binding, place the handwheel on the crank shaft with a small gap between it and the machine. the Allen screws on the crank shaft should be tightened; place the handle in place. br>br>If the hole is too tight to slip onto the crank shaft after drilling it out, use a Dremel to open it up. a suitable sanding disk in the drill and gradually enlarge the hole until it fits. br>br>Customer Images can be found here.
For my Skil jobsite table saw, I purchased this to replace the handwheel. The original handwheel was made of cheap plastic and lasted less than a year before it became stripped. After ordering a new one from Skil and receiving the incorrect part, I decided to give this one a try after conducting an Amazon search. With three screws securing it to the shaft that lowers and raises the saw blade, this one is better built. The only criticism I have is that the handwheel was not well secured to the shaft by the three allen screws. I'm using the larger screws that came with it, but I don't have the right tool to tighten them to the shaft properly. As a result, I have to tighten them by hand, which is fine, but they do need to be re-tightened. Every hour or so, I'd tighten it a little more.
On a Craftsman table saw, I bought two of these to replace the cheap plastic ones that came with it. The Craftsman has a D shaft, which fits perfectly, and one of the three bolts is positioned against the flat portion, ensuring a secure connection. The hand wheels have a professional feel to them, and they now allow me to adjust the saw blade's height and angle more efficiently and quickly.
My ridgid job site table saw is a perfect match for it. It's a million times better than the plastic case that came with it. Because the plastic one had broken, I decided to purchase it. I would strongly suggest it.
I used it for a hand crank generator I'm building, and my overall impressions are that it's pretty well built and that I've had no problems with it. The handle is reversible, and it can attach to anything very well with three set screws. The wheel is made of extremely thick plastic that is extremely durable. br>br>In addition, the seller is extremely nice and clearly cares about his customers, so 1 for that.
This wheel fit perfectly on a Craftsman drill press after drilling the aluminum part to 9/16 inch from 1/2 inch. The old crank handle for the drill press table cracked and cracked off. This crank wheel is well made; the aluminum is thick in the center and easy to drill 1/16 inch out of, so it fits perfectly. The table now moves smoothly and easily up and down.
I've been looking for replacements for the cheap plastic ones that came with the table saw I bought years ago on and off for years. I looked at a few others but wasn't satisfied with what I saw, or they were simply too large, requiring a much larger table saw. These fit the spindle perfectly and are 1/2 inch larger than the original, but they fit nicely and have a much better handle. They went up in seconds, and I can now use my table saw again.
(Bore: 25 Inch). The hand wheel is of excellent quality. The finish is very nice. br>There are three set screw holes, which is a nice feature. br>Came with a hand wheel spinner. Set screws and square-head bolts were included in the package. br>I am very pleased with my purchase. br>Excellent vendor.
Jeff.