How much is each graduation of the dials? And how much does the table move for each revolution of the dials?
576179
The dials have graduations of .001 and are fairly reliable. A full revolution is .100. The biggest problem I've had isn't the distance travel, it was that the ball screws are slightly bent, causing some wobble in cuts. The t slots are only precision ground on the top surface, not the sides-which means dialing it in with an indicator for parallelism is very difficult. I would invest in a couple gage pins to fit inside the slots.
576180
I'm sorry but I do not have these details yet. I purchased for Hobby use and I have pulled it from the box but it has been sitting in my shop and I have not yet bolted it down and used. I need to make height alterations to my drill press to use it, which I hope to do this month. I can get back to you.
576181
Here is some info from CNCZONE which I found when researching (The answer to your question is .1" per revolution): "BTW, the silver scale is calibrated with 100 dial markings per revolution (and the leadscrew appears to have 10 threads per inch, therefore each mark is apparently equivalent to .001"). However I'm not sure that I understand the reasoning behind (and usage of) the markings on the fixed scale - it doesn't seem to be acting as a vernier readout, but maybe I'm simply confused -"
1833703
My dial has low, med and high. If the dial is rolled all the way to the left (pushing it clockwise), it will be on high. Rotating counterclock-wise all the way to the right will be on low.
1293724
move the pins the the on and off times you desire. the pins slide out from the end of the dial after you pull the dial out of the socket.
1008386
Start at 0. Then turn the dial to the right all the way around, past the 0 again to the first number. Then turn left all away around past the first number to the second number. Then turn to the right to the third number. No need to pass the second number or 0 when going toward the third number. I hope this helps.
1784785
The lowest numbers correlate to the lowest shock settings. You could just buy one and see for yourself to be sure. I don't know who the retard is that said they go all the way up to 100, but that's insanely wrong. There's no dial and only 7 buttons..... 1 and 4 is like putting a 9 volt battery on your tongue, 2 and 5 is double that and 4 and 6 is doubled again.
854634
I made a large and quite heavy carousel cake for my twin grandsons' first birthday party. It was displayed on the turn table. I really can't give you the exact rpm but I can say the turn table smoothly rotated slow enough to take very sharp photographs of the cake. It also reverses directions. It's a good product
469957
Don't know. I returned it because setup was too complex - and I've owned at least 10 cyclometers.
133709
I have them mounted on an 18" circle of wood 3/4" thick. With nothing on the tray I spun it 3 different times. The average number of full rotations was 12. Of course, this is all very subjective!
1147380
On mine there is numbered rotating dial which provides continuous variable speed settings. There are some "flat" spots so it is not very smooth.
2211048
I don't remember but the watch maker has a web site I downloaded the instructions. Just do a search
148159
Hi Ryann. I got an email from Amazon.com asking to answer this question as I just bought one of these a few weeks ago. Kind of cool. I just measured it carefully and it's 5/16th of an inch thick plus/minus 1/64th of an inch. You can see the two concentric rings which are pressed together with bearings trapped inside. Mine had some built in friction which I think is by design so it doesn't spin freely like a playground merry go round. I screwed it to a large wooded plate and it sits on our kitchen table, but initially it would hardly rotate. The reason I found later was that the wooden plate was not flat and the torque put on it increased the friction. Once I put spacers to decrease the warping, it turned more freely again, but still with friction.
1593288
John. Up and Down. And it moves some what side to side also. Very Very nice fixtures.I have the Very Large ones too, 1900 & 2300 Lumens. Hope this helps.. Ray.
980783
Hi Dave, The settings range from 1-9. I measure the increments by playing cards (yes, the deck of cards you'd use to play poker). 1= one playing card and 9= nine cards stacked on top of each other. The dial won't jump to another setting as it is held in place by a metal tab to keep the knob from turning. I haven't had to clean mine yet, but it doesn't look like it's going to be easy. Other than that this machine does what it's supposed to do. I use mine to condition and roll out sheets of Polymer Clay. I hope this helps.
368492
It doesn't matter how long you crank it. That's because they are powered by a stack of watch batteries (like CR2032) and are not actually powered by the crank! They are a scam!
912342
Thank you!!!! I have been struggling with this and could not find the answer anywhere. Bless you.
817955
I don't remember. We returned it almost right away. Terrible directions. Way to difficult to figure out. I don't need something clumsy at 5:30 AM. Also, the time so very faint, too hard to see.
2026902
Yes, it will make more than one cake a day!!! There is no speed indication on the handle, which also does not have a hand grip. My hands slip when turning the dial!