Hi all,
I am new to this forum and my query may have been covered before, but I cannot find an answer to my specific problem. Apologies in advance therefore.
I have a Keen M.C.Gooding hand crank bench pillar drill. It was my fathers and it is over 75 years old. It is in perfect working condition and is used regularly for the smaller jobs that I do.
Decided that the time has come to undertake a complete refurbish/clean/de-grease/paint as necessary etc. All parts have been dismantled easily except for removal of the flywheel on top of the cast iron frame and ball race assembly on the underside of the top of the cast iron frame. Clearly the two are joined together and move freely as one.
My question is:
a) can these parts be removed from the frame and how?
There appear to be no machine screw(s) attaching either part, only a blind hole in the side of the ball race cup! This feature is visible on the picture from the 1940s catalogue. (Would include a picture if I could work out how to do it.)
Any help would be appreciated.
Derek
I am new to this forum and my query may have been covered before, but I cannot find an answer to my specific problem. Apologies in advance therefore.
I have a Keen M.C.Gooding hand crank bench pillar drill. It was my fathers and it is over 75 years old. It is in perfect working condition and is used regularly for the smaller jobs that I do.
Decided that the time has come to undertake a complete refurbish/clean/de-grease/paint as necessary etc. All parts have been dismantled easily except for removal of the flywheel on top of the cast iron frame and ball race assembly on the underside of the top of the cast iron frame. Clearly the two are joined together and move freely as one.
My question is:
a) can these parts be removed from the frame and how?
There appear to be no machine screw(s) attaching either part, only a blind hole in the side of the ball race cup! This feature is visible on the picture from the 1940s catalogue. (Would include a picture if I could work out how to do it.)
Any help would be appreciated.
Derek