What year is my atlas lathe
For a while, Sears' stock rose anyway, but the financial crisis wiped 85% off its value between its April 2007 high and its November 2008 low.and its affiliates will be converted into the 00%) 6,634 Check out our SHLDQ stock analysis, current SHLDQ quote, charts, and historical prices for Sears Hlds Corp stock Select Price, Percent change, or Dollar change as the y-axis. Based on an average daily volume of 9,100 shares, the days-to-cover ratio is presently 7. Sears Holdings Corporation OTC Updated 5:29 PM. You can watch SHLDQ and buy and sell other stock and options commission-free on Robinhood. Really.Sears stock price 25 billion dollars in market cap. Put a switch on the 120vac input, program your VFD, and you're in business.ĭC is nice, but you'll really, really like the VFD. feed 480 single-phase into two of the three 480v input leads, and hook the motor to the VFD. Wire up the transformer so that you're feeding 120vac IN, and getting 480 out. At 1/2-1hp, there's no reason not to, as the transformer is small and common. I've found that the 400v class of VFDs and small HP electric motors are so plentiful, that it's a whole lot cheaper to go high-voltage, and use the transformer method. There's piles of 'em at HGR in Euclid, Ohio. Then find a 480-240/120vac transformer of 1kva, or even less (you'll be using 600va if it pulls 5A at 120vac). There's probably one sitting around a local industrial place, or even a scrapyard, that'll work okay. Next, find a 1/2hp 1725rpm motor that'll suit your form-factor. ANY online surplus or auction place is a good source. They're less than half the price of a 220v job. think I spent under $60 for both.īut a VFD really isn't that expensive, considering what you get in return.įirst of all, look around for a 1/2hp 420-480ish vac VFD. I just bought a 2hp DC treadmill motor and control board for my SB Workshop 9. If finding a treadmill isn't in the cards, check out the online surplus places ( and others) for 'em. Liberate a DC drive from a treadmill, and put a muffin-fan on the side of the motor, and you're on! Electric treadmills either have a spring-sheave variable speed (sigh) or a neat little DC motor and a control circuit for variable speed (Pay dirt!). The FIRST way to do it, is to watch Craigslist and local ad-papers for someone with a used treadmill to give away for free. It's not as costly as you probably expect, just hafta know how and where to look. I saw in other threads that the Atlas Lathe Operation is a good book to get. Does anybody know anything about it? Is it a decent chuck? The other piece is still attached to the head. and this Grand New York model 210 chuck with a 1/2 collet. I saw in an old catalog that it originally went for almost the price of the entire lathe. It came with this turret which is very smooth and only missing the two knobs. If anybody has a countershaft or motor pulley they'd like to part with, please let me know. I'm missing the gear guard and the rear countershaft assembly. Do the back gears do anything besides lock the head in place? Is that bad enough to need replacing? I plan on pulling the whole thing apart anyway. One of the head gears has a broken tooth. It's in better condition than it looks, but it is pretty dirty. It had a lot of oil on it, but better that than rust. We pulled off all the accessories to make it easier to move. I found some parts diagrams online, but no manuals. I picked this up the other day and was wondering if I could have a little info on it.