@Guds777 -- You're right! I think today we would use the steady reat for the same thing. This tool was popular with the electric motor repair folks. For some reason they did not use a steady rest. ---John---
@djzupzup You are correct, the brass will wear. However the speeds are relatively slow and the brass is softer than the shaft. Replacing the brass inserts (after years of use) is much easier and less expensive than replacing a motor shaft or armature shaft..
It is very nice to have ham radio amateur involved in mechanics as well. Jacobs chuck is really interesting device.
stivep1 10 months ago
I learned something today! Thank you for sharing..
MGARestoration 1 year ago
@MGARestoration
Thanks for your comment, glad you enjoyed the video.
---John---
johnrob281 1 year ago
i thought a steady rest is for this kinda thing.
Guds777 1 year ago
@Guds777 -- You're right! I think today we would use the steady reat for the same thing. This tool was popular with the electric motor repair folks. For some reason they did not use a steady rest. ---John---
johnrob281 1 year ago
@johnrob281 , but nice tool.
Guds777 1 year ago
THE BRASS WILL WARE ALOT?
djzupzup 1 year ago
@djzupzup You are correct, the brass will wear. However the speeds are relatively slow and the brass is softer than the shaft. Replacing the brass inserts (after years of use) is much easier and less expensive than replacing a motor shaft or armature shaft..
---John---
johnrob281 1 year ago
Thanks for sharing
Mainer1945 1 year ago
i work in the electric motor industry, and was surprised to see a jacobs 100,i own one myself, i hardly ever use it, but its a cool tool to have.
frtgghy 2 years ago
A great demonstration.
coffeefish 3 years ago
cool
TFXCR 3 years ago