Identify this part and I'll give it to you

[furnace]

I've had this kicking around for years. I don't know what it's from,but it might be useful to someone.

The threads are 10mm
The stub is ½" and has a ramp machined in it.
The main diameter that passes through the green bracket is ⅞" diameter and the shoulder part is 15/16".
The T piece is 16mm at its wide part, 11mm at its narrow part and 22.5 mm in length.

Happy to measure any other dimensions if needed.

 

[Distinterior]

It looks a bit like a possible part from a Startrite table saw...? The hammer finish colour, the knurled knob and the T nut all look familiar having refurbished a few Startrite saws but I just cant place that particular part. Did you ever have a Startrite table saw...? Possibly a DS model with the sliding table...?

 

[furnace]

At one stage I did have a Startrite TS175 with sliding table, but I don't recall it having a function that required something like this. Hmm.

 

[paulrbarnard]

Might be part of the hold down unit
http://www.sharkbandsawblades.co.uk...w_handbooks/TA 175 1755DS Handbook 15E MW.pdf

 

[furnace]

I'm not sure, but I don't think so. I think the T-slot is a clue. I did have a Wadkin spindle moulder and a AGS10 at the same time. Maybe it is related to that?

 

[Alpha-Dave]

I’m amazed that no one has yet said that it is likely to be one of the two main spurving bearings from a panametric fan, see 0:48 here for how it fits:



This is a fairly common part, but the rest of the parts for a full turbo encabulator are quite expensive.

 

[Sideways]

The colour etc is screaming Startrite at me too.
Sorry Paul, I have the hold down assembly you referenced and that isn't part of it.

 

[furnace]

I seem to remember that the colour was very similar to the Startrite table saw, and the milling on the T-piece knob feels like the threaded knobs on the end of the sliding table bars. I couldn't figure out anywhere it would fit. The table had a plain (not T) slot. The sliding table had a length stop, but that clamped around a rectangular bar. The rip fence just has the hold down threaded inserts in the top.

I'm sure this part could be really useful for someone!

 

[furnace]

I’m amazed that no one has yet said that it is likely to be one of the two main spurving bearings from a panametric fan, see 0:48 here for how it fits:



This is a fairly common part, but the rest of the parts for a full turbo encabulator are quite expensive.

I'm well know around these parts for my accomplished side-fumbling

 

[toolsntat]

Part of the mitre gauge and pusher attachment.
https://www.machinespares.net/produ...v-t-r-s-series/mitre-gauge-pusher-attachment/I have the gauge and pusher but not sure this is on it?
Cheers Andy

 

[Ttrees]

Deema only recently posted a wholesome treatise on tablesaws.
From his photos it looks like these things on the Startrite.

https://www.ukworkshop.co.uk/threads/table-saw-needed.127456/#lg=attachment99457&slide=0

 

[furnace]

Deema only recently posted a wholesome treatise on tablesaws.
From his photos it looks like these things on the Startrite.

https://www.ukworkshop.co.uk/threads/table-saw-needed.127456/#lg=attachment99457&slide=0

Those are the flipover length stops. They have a U-shaped housing that slides over the rectangular bar on the rear of the crosscut fence. I think Andy (toolsntat) above has nailed it

 

[furnace]

Part of the mitre gauge and pusher attachment.
https://www.machinespares.net/produ...v-t-r-s-series/mitre-gauge-pusher-attachment/I have the gauge and pusher but not sure this is on it?
Cheers Andy

I think you've sleuthed it, although I'm still struggling to see how it works or what it's used for?

 

[toolsntat]

I think you've sleuthed it, although I'm still struggling to see how it works or what it's used for?

I knew it looked familiar but couldn't fathom it until.....

 

[toolsntat]

Not got the gauge rod assembly per chance?
Cheers Andy

 

[furnace]

Ah, gotcha now. The pusher rod is for pushing the mitre gauge on a static table. When used with a sliding table, the short rod attaches to the table and the whole caboodle is pushed.

Sorry, but I don't have any other parts.

If anyone wants this, I'll send it if they pay for postage.

 

[NickDReed]

Flux capacitor!

Pm'd my address. See you in 1993!

 

[toolsntat]

Ah, gotcha now. The pusher rod is for pushing the mitre gauge on a static table. When used with a sliding table, the short rod attaches to the table and the whole caboodle is pushed.

Sorry, but I don't have any other parts.

If anyone wants this, I'll send it if they pay for postage.

Cheers pmd ya

 

[bp122]

I’m amazed that no one has yet said that it is likely to be one of the two main spurving bearings from a panametric fan, see 0:48 here for how it fits:



This is a fairly common part, but the rest of the parts for a full turbo encabulator are quite expensive.

Had forgotten about this video!!

 

[bp122]

I've had this kicking around for years. I don't know what it's from,but it might be useful to someone.

The threads are 10mm
The stub is ½" and has a ramp machined in it.
The main diameter that passes through the green bracket is ⅞" diameter and the shoulder part is 15/16".
The T piece is 16mm at its wide part, 11mm at its narrow part and 22.5 mm in length.

Happy to measure any other dimensions if needed.

You are of course all wrong.
It is the thingamajig used on the left philange of that research vessel, boaty mcboatface!