De-burring inside tubes with nylon brushes

General Metalworking - All aspects of working with metal. 

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Subject Author Date
De-burring inside tubes with nylon brushes Dave99 04-11-2008
Posted by Backlash on April 12, 2008, 7:37 am
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How's about using an abrasive flap wheel on a shaft extension? Not sure if
they are made small enough for you, but looks like one would do the job. It
would be run down the inside length of the tube. I have often honed a tube
or bore by slitting a 1/4" rod at one end for an 1-1/2" length on the
bandsaw, and using emery cloth wrapped with abrasive side out for a long
reach hone. Only start it up when it's engaged in the hole. Otherwise it
makes a pretty buzzing sound, and the rod could whip. A drill or die grinder
will drive it.

RJ

> Dave99 wrote:
>> Wow, it's a shame this list is really getting spammed these days.
>> Thanks John, that's an interesting tool. I'm not sure if it would work
>> at the lengths we're using... usually 4' or longer sections.
>
> Do it from the outside on the machine. Orbitools can be used by hand of in
> the spindle.
>
>
> --
>
> John R. Carroll
> www.machiningsolution.com
>
>



Posted by John R. Carroll on April 12, 2008, 11:17 am
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Backlash wrote:
>> Dave99 wrote:
>>> Wow, it's a shame this list is really getting spammed these days.
>>> Thanks John, that's an interesting tool. I'm not sure if it would
>>> work at the lengths we're using... usually 4' or longer sections.
>>
>> Do it from the outside on the machine. Orbitools can be used by hand
>> of in the spindle.
>>
> How's about using an abrasive flap wheel on a shaft extension? Not
> sure if they are made small enough for you, but looks like one would
> do the job. It would be run down the inside length of the tube. I
> have often honed a tube or bore by slitting a 1/4" rod at one end for
> an 1-1/2" length on the bandsaw, and using emery cloth wrapped with
> abrasive side out for a long reach hone. Only start it up when it's
> engaged in the hole. Otherwise it makes a pretty buzzing sound, and
> the rod could whip. A drill or die grinder will drive it.
>
> RJ
>

It just seems to me that it would be preferable to extent a tool through the
material thickness rather than into the part through it's length.
Maybe I didn't understand what needed to be accomplished.

--

John R. Carroll
www.machiningsolution.com



Posted by steamer on April 12, 2008, 11:56 am
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        --You might want to consider abrasive slurry deburring, wherein a
viscous abrasive goo is pumped thru the length of the part. Can't name any
company that offers the service but they're out there. Saw it at WESTEC a
couple of times; very nice results..

--
"Steamboat Ed" Haas : Don't order chardonnay
Hacking the Trailing Edge! : at a pizza parlor...
www.nmpproducts.com
---Decks a-wash in a sea of words---

Posted by Spehro Pefhany on April 12, 2008, 12:42 pm
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wrote:

>        --You might want to consider abrasive slurry deburring, wherein a
>viscous abrasive goo is pumped thru the length of the part. Can't name any
>company that offers the service but they're out there. Saw it at WESTEC a
>couple of times; very nice results..

Used in moldmaking.


Best regards,
Spehro Pefhany
--
"it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward"
speff@interlog.com Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com
Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com

Posted by Ed Huntress on April 12, 2008, 12:58 pm
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> wrote:
>
>> --You might want to consider abrasive slurry deburring, wherein a
>>viscous abrasive goo is pumped thru the length of the part. Can't name any
>>company that offers the service but they're out there. Saw it at WESTEC a
>>couple of times; very nice results..
>
> Used in moldmaking.
>
>
> Best regards,
> Spehro Pefhany

That's Extrude-Hone's original product. They're the ones that are doing the
metal-powder rapid prototyping we discussed in another thread. They're
called ExOne now, but I don't know if they're still the makers of the
extrusion deburring goo.

--
Ed Huntress



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