Thanks @oldbikedavey for the Goodson tip in UK.
In the meantime, I found a Goodson reseller in the Netherlands, quite easier for me living in Belgium (customs, transport, etc ...).
I hope that @hermetic could have a look here and there.
I measured the main motor speed today, at 9000 rpm.
Considering pulleys ratio, the grinding wheels shaft runs at 5500 rpm.
So here are my questions !
1. Concerning the small tank ...
Could someone make a sketch with dimensions for me ?
How is it fixed (I only have the 2 screws) ?
2. For the plate in front of the valve wheel ... It looks like a "shovel". How is it fixed ?
3. About the grinding fluid pipe, what size is it ?
4. And ... I miss the the main belt cover (right on the below picture).
5. What kind of lube oil would you recommend to use ?
Different ones for the valve "tailstock" (low speed on bushings) and the wheels shaft (high speed on bearings) ?
6. Did you replace the wheels shaft bearings ? References and possible trick to do the best job ?
Some closer pictures of the red squares are welcome.
Regards
Philippe
In the meantime, I found a Goodson reseller in the Netherlands, quite easier for me living in Belgium (customs, transport, etc ...).
I hope that @hermetic could have a look here and there.
I measured the main motor speed today, at 9000 rpm.
Considering pulleys ratio, the grinding wheels shaft runs at 5500 rpm.
So here are my questions !
1. Concerning the small tank ...
Could someone make a sketch with dimensions for me ?
How is it fixed (I only have the 2 screws) ?
2. For the plate in front of the valve wheel ... It looks like a "shovel". How is it fixed ?
3. About the grinding fluid pipe, what size is it ?
4. And ... I miss the the main belt cover (right on the below picture).
5. What kind of lube oil would you recommend to use ?
Different ones for the valve "tailstock" (low speed on bushings) and the wheels shaft (high speed on bearings) ?
6. Did you replace the wheels shaft bearings ? References and possible trick to do the best job ?
Some closer pictures of the red squares are welcome.
Regards
Philippe