South Bend SB1231 - Manual
South Bend SB1231 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.
Table of Contents:
- Page 2 – Safety; Stopping Lathe By Hand:; I N S T R U C T I O N S
- Page 3 – Camlock Stud Installation; Installation and Removal on Page 4; Camlock Stud Adjustment
- Page 4 – , and roll or push the top of the chuck into; Figure 5. Typical alignment of studs and camlock; Chuck Installation and Removal; INCORRECT
- Page 6 – Operation; To clamp a workpiece in the chuck:; Retract each jaw and place the workpiece; Figure 9. Non-concentric workpiece correctly clamped
- Page 7 – Figure 10. Chuck sequence of disassembly.; Always disconnect; To disassemble the chuck for a full cleaning
- Page 8 – Troubleshooting; Symptom; Parts List; If you need help with your new chuck,
Chucks are heavy! Get assistance when
installing or removing the chuck from the
lathe. Wear heavy duty leather boots for
foot and toe protection, and keep hands and
fingers away from all pinch points. Ignoring
this warning can lead to a severe crushing
injury or finger amputation!
Specifications
• OD Clamping ...... 0.69"–10.04" (17.5–255mm)
• ID Clamping .......... 3.74"–10.83" (95–275mm)
• Chuck Bore Diameter ................2.56" (65mm)
• Chuck Outer Diameter ..........11.81" (300mm)
• Maximum Speed ...........................2500 RPM*
• Mounting Type ......................... D1-8 Camlock
• Construction ..................Fine-Grain Cast-Iron
• Chuck Weight ......................................... 80 lbs
• Chuck Shipping Weight ......................... 85 lbs
• Country of Origin ................................ Taiwan
* The maximum speed listed above is ONLY
possible with the chuck jaws and the
workpiece in complete rotational symmetry.
The workpiece weight must be within the
limits of the lathe, and the workpiece mass
must be of equal density throughout to
prevent centrifugal imbalance or radial
runout—even if a tailstock or other support
is used for additional support.
Instruction Sheet
PHONE: (360) 734-1540 •
www.southbendlathe.com
MODEL SB1231
12" 4-JAW INDEPENDENT CHUCK
Copyright © October, 2010 by South Bend Lathe Co.
WARNING: No portion of this manual may be reproduced without written approval.
#CR13310 Printed in Taiwan
Figure 1. Features.
Introduction
The Model SB1231 uses a direct mount D1-8
camlock system where the camlock studs are
directly threaded into to the chuck body instead
of being threaded into a backing plate that
is bolted to the chuck. Without using a back
plate to mount the chuck, the chuck jaws are
positioned closer to the headstock which gives
a longer distance between the jaws and the
tailstock. Another benefit is that the distance
between the jaws and the outboard spindle nose
is reduced, so if a spider support is used on the
outboard spindle, short gun barrels and other
shorter workpieces can be held at both ends.
Manufactured
with high-tech
German CNC
machinery
Fine-grain cast
iron body
Hardened steel jaws
for durability and
extreme clamping
force and grip
Independent jaw
screws for each
reversible jaw
Direct
camlock
spindle
mounting
Jaw screw
retaining pin
with lock screws
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Summary
Safety • Chuck Key Safety: A chuck key left in the chuck can become a dangerous projectile when the spindle is started. Always remove the chuck key after using it. Develop a habit of not taking your hand off of a chuck key unless it is away from the machine. • Disconnect Power: Disconnect the lathe ...
Camlock Stud Installation The camlock studs that are shipped with this chuck may be pre-installed from the factory. If so skip this section and complete Chuck Installation and Removal on Page 4; otherwise, install the camlock studs as outlined below: 1. Oil and thread each cam stud into the chuck un...
6. With the help of another person, or with the help of a chuck cradle, align the chuck with the spindle so the studs and camlock bores are aligned correctly, and carefully slide the chuck onto the lathe spindle. Never rest the chuck on its lower studs, as shown in Figure 5, and roll or push the top...