which kind of oil is good for preparation of metalworking oil?
Q. i need the process of manufacture of metalworking oil.
Asked by reza.oil_1363 - Sat Feb 23 07:14:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello ReZA.. NuKut SO 25 Cl-LF Soluble cutting oils: Fluids for a variety of metalworking applications like CNC machining, drilling, grinding, honing, milling, sawing and turning, Screw Machines. Applications: "Nu Generation Technologies" NuKut lines of soluble oil metalworking fluids are designed to assist in many metal cutting and machining operations on ferrous, nonferrous, and specialty alloys including aluminum. Non-chlorine, non-sulfur, non-phenol and non-nitrate based fluids with propriety extreme pressure lubricants allow for easier disposal over chlorinated and sulfunated products. NuKut SO 25 Cl-LF Extreme Heavy duty Chlorinated Soluble oil with no active sulfur or phenol. Excellent for all metals except titanium. Extend tool… [cont.]
Answered by Edesigner - Mon Feb 25 22:14:31 2008
Q. i need the process of manufacture of metalworking oil.
Asked by reza.oil_1363 - Sat Feb 23 07:14:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello ReZA.. NuKut SO 25 Cl-LF Soluble cutting oils: Fluids for a variety of metalworking applications like CNC machining, drilling, grinding, honing, milling, sawing and turning, Screw Machines. Applications: "Nu Generation Technologies" NuKut lines of soluble oil metalworking fluids are designed to assist in many metal cutting and machining operations on ferrous, nonferrous, and specialty alloys including aluminum. Non-chlorine, non-sulfur, non-phenol and non-nitrate based fluids with propriety extreme pressure lubricants allow for easier disposal over chlorinated and sulfunated products. NuKut SO 25 Cl-LF Extreme Heavy duty Chlorinated Soluble oil with no active sulfur or phenol. Excellent for all metals except titanium. Extend tool… [cont.]
Answered by Edesigner - Mon Feb 25 22:14:31 2008
What are good, simple metalworking courses I can take in the UK?
Q. I want something that isn't too expensive and that I can work around a full time job. I have no experience but would like to learn to weld and use things like a press. Where should I look, and what should I look for in terms of cost and what I'll be taught? Thanks!
Asked by DaveyMcB - Wed Jan 9 08:58:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You propably want to look for a model engineering course, or car fabrication. I would guess thats too specialised for most college evening classes. If its just technique you are looking for ( as oppsed to formal qualification ) you'd be best asking around and finding someone who can do this and spend a few days in thier shed. most people are happy to help. Maybe join a model engieering club for a year to find the contacts.
Answered by Michael H - Wed Jan 9 10:06:22 2008
Q. I want something that isn't too expensive and that I can work around a full time job. I have no experience but would like to learn to weld and use things like a press. Where should I look, and what should I look for in terms of cost and what I'll be taught? Thanks!
Asked by DaveyMcB - Wed Jan 9 08:58:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You propably want to look for a model engineering course, or car fabrication. I would guess thats too specialised for most college evening classes. If its just technique you are looking for ( as oppsed to formal qualification ) you'd be best asking around and finding someone who can do this and spend a few days in thier shed. most people are happy to help. Maybe join a model engieering club for a year to find the contacts.
Answered by Michael H - Wed Jan 9 10:06:22 2008
Why did Native Americans never develop metalworking?
Q. In all my studies, I have never come across a good answer to this question. Even the South American "Indians", the Maya, Aztec, and Inca, all used stone, bone, hide, and wood for everything, even weapons and armor. Did they just not know how? Did they lack the ore? If they had the ability, why didn't they use metal for tools and weapons??
Asked by WolfmanX - Sat May 1 22:06:38 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Correct question would be to ask "why was ironwork never developed in the Americas". The Aztec, Maya and Inca all worked in gold, silver and copper. In fact, their knowledge of metallurgy was very advanced, creating many different alloys. They shaped some artifacts by pouring molten metal into molds, other pieces were created by hammering. Copper work can be found around the great lakes - the oldest of which as been dated at over 2,000 years old. Copper work is also found along the Mississippi River area and the Northwest Coast. 1) In looking at Central and South America, the metal was too "valuable" to use for tools and weapons. I have "valuable" in quotes because it had a very different value than we would commonly think of. … [cont.]
Answered by machai100 - Sat May 1 23:09:12 2010
Q. In all my studies, I have never come across a good answer to this question. Even the South American "Indians", the Maya, Aztec, and Inca, all used stone, bone, hide, and wood for everything, even weapons and armor. Did they just not know how? Did they lack the ore? If they had the ability, why didn't they use metal for tools and weapons??
Asked by WolfmanX - Sat May 1 22:06:38 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Correct question would be to ask "why was ironwork never developed in the Americas". The Aztec, Maya and Inca all worked in gold, silver and copper. In fact, their knowledge of metallurgy was very advanced, creating many different alloys. They shaped some artifacts by pouring molten metal into molds, other pieces were created by hammering. Copper work can be found around the great lakes - the oldest of which as been dated at over 2,000 years old. Copper work is also found along the Mississippi River area and the Northwest Coast. 1) In looking at Central and South America, the metal was too "valuable" to use for tools and weapons. I have "valuable" in quotes because it had a very different value than we would commonly think of. … [cont.]
Answered by machai100 - Sat May 1 23:09:12 2010
how can i find about manufacture of metalworking oil?
Q. what kind of base oil is good for this matter?
Asked by reza.oil_1363 - Sat Jan 12 01:45:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't live in the US do you? Ya go to the store and buy 3-in-1 oil. The metalworking oil is used as a lubricant for the cutting tools and carries the debris away. Also cools. You could use a light viscosity engine oil without the detergents added.
Answered by Scott M - Sat Jan 12 01:57:45 2008
Q. what kind of base oil is good for this matter?
Asked by reza.oil_1363 - Sat Jan 12 01:45:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't live in the US do you? Ya go to the store and buy 3-in-1 oil. The metalworking oil is used as a lubricant for the cutting tools and carries the debris away. Also cools. You could use a light viscosity engine oil without the detergents added.
Answered by Scott M - Sat Jan 12 01:57:45 2008
For metalworking lathes, why would you use a half center in the tailstock?
Q. Why would a half dead center be used apposed to a full dead center, when using a center is neccessary for long work pieces.
Asked by cwbmare - Thu Aug 3 17:22:41 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. THe 1/2 center compensates for tool push-off exclusively. THe full center reduced induced vibrations & chatter.
Answered by mnm75932 - Fri Aug 4 00:10:00 2006
Q. Why would a half dead center be used apposed to a full dead center, when using a center is neccessary for long work pieces.
Asked by cwbmare - Thu Aug 3 17:22:41 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. THe 1/2 center compensates for tool push-off exclusively. THe full center reduced induced vibrations & chatter.
Answered by mnm75932 - Fri Aug 4 00:10:00 2006
does anyone know of any metalworking companies that...?
Q. 1. make rapier's and/or interchangeable rapier blades 2. ship them and deliver them 3. that are in the UK 4. and that make custom rapier's and/or custom interchangeable rapier blades... thanks...
Asked by Ronin King - Fri Aug 15 10:43:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this site, they might be what you are looking for. Hope this helps.
Answered by Lew - Fri Aug 15 17:46:52 2008
Q. 1. make rapier's and/or interchangeable rapier blades 2. ship them and deliver them 3. that are in the UK 4. and that make custom rapier's and/or custom interchangeable rapier blades... thanks...
Asked by Ronin King - Fri Aug 15 10:43:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this site, they might be what you are looking for. Hope this helps.
Answered by Lew - Fri Aug 15 17:46:52 2008
How do I properly clean nickel silver?
Q. I made a necklace in a metalworking class out of leftover scraps of nickel silver. I completely forgot it wasn't sterling silver like the rest of the jewelry I made in that class and cleaned it with sterling silver cleaner. Now it's a blotchy brassy brown color. What are the proper cleaning materials for nickel silver?
Asked by Emily B - Tue Oct 30 08:15:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buy auto sol silver and Gold cleaner from known hardware/ stores. It's cheap but very effective.
Answered by MoreOfMe - Tue Oct 30 09:53:35 2007
Q. I made a necklace in a metalworking class out of leftover scraps of nickel silver. I completely forgot it wasn't sterling silver like the rest of the jewelry I made in that class and cleaned it with sterling silver cleaner. Now it's a blotchy brassy brown color. What are the proper cleaning materials for nickel silver?
Asked by Emily B - Tue Oct 30 08:15:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buy auto sol silver and Gold cleaner from known hardware/ stores. It's cheap but very effective.
Answered by MoreOfMe - Tue Oct 30 09:53:35 2007
What's the difference between a chasing and ball peen hammer?
Q. Some of my metalworking/jewelry-maki ng books call for a ball peen hammer, and some for a chasing hammer... is one just a fancy name for the other or are they two distinct hammers? Are they generally interchangeable in metalwork? I generally work with nickel-silver and sterling silver wire.
Asked by Jadxia - Wed Sep 24 21:11:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This chasing hammer has 1-1/4" head diameter (32mm). Designed with a flat head for striking chasing tool with one side flat and the other round for riveting and designing. The ball bppen hammer all-purpose hammer is used for flattening, shaping, and removing dents. Made of forged high carbon steel which provides extra durability with hardwood handles . By the way your question is on the page if yoy go into google under chasing and ball peen hammers. It was there at 10:20pm
Answered by Mommiedearest - Wed Sep 24 22:21:42 2008
Q. Some of my metalworking/jewelry-maki ng books call for a ball peen hammer, and some for a chasing hammer... is one just a fancy name for the other or are they two distinct hammers? Are they generally interchangeable in metalwork? I generally work with nickel-silver and sterling silver wire.
Asked by Jadxia - Wed Sep 24 21:11:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This chasing hammer has 1-1/4" head diameter (32mm). Designed with a flat head for striking chasing tool with one side flat and the other round for riveting and designing. The ball bppen hammer all-purpose hammer is used for flattening, shaping, and removing dents. Made of forged high carbon steel which provides extra durability with hardwood handles . By the way your question is on the page if yoy go into google under chasing and ball peen hammers. It was there at 10:20pm
Answered by Mommiedearest - Wed Sep 24 22:21:42 2008
name four categories of machine tools used in metalworking.?
Q. Technology of machine tools sixth edition by Steve F. Krar
Asked by Anthony G - Wed Mar 14 22:07:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. welder shears lathe saw No clue if those categories are the ones used in your book, but if you could kindly open it where the index is, you can find that out very easily. At least if you can read this answer, you must have learned reading, though I am wondering
Answered by eintigerchen - Thu Mar 15 16:52:52 2007
Q. Technology of machine tools sixth edition by Steve F. Krar
Asked by Anthony G - Wed Mar 14 22:07:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. welder shears lathe saw No clue if those categories are the ones used in your book, but if you could kindly open it where the index is, you can find that out very easily. At least if you can read this answer, you must have learned reading, though I am wondering
Answered by eintigerchen - Thu Mar 15 16:52:52 2007
What is the reason of corrosion problems?
Q. I work with metalworking fluids,oils and they are used in grinding,honing,lapping.t hread... etc. operations. But,rust and corrosion problems has started in some machines. How can i chase the rust?or how can i stop the rust? please help me..
Asked by charmy - Wed Sep 12 03:48:32 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anticorrosion paint should be the best solution (Epoxy-based ones are just great). For all moving parts, keep them greased.
Answered by Winterhunter - Wed Sep 12 05:38:32 2007
Q. I work with metalworking fluids,oils and they are used in grinding,honing,lapping.t hread... etc. operations. But,rust and corrosion problems has started in some machines. How can i chase the rust?or how can i stop the rust? please help me..
Asked by charmy - Wed Sep 12 03:48:32 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anticorrosion paint should be the best solution (Epoxy-based ones are just great). For all moving parts, keep them greased.
Answered by Winterhunter - Wed Sep 12 05:38:32 2007
Any info. Metalworking?
Q. i need a web site that help me to get information about ,heatretment,assembly techniques,shapping prosses ...
Asked by al alawi - Fri Apr 20 12:10:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are few links which will provide you all the info:
Answered by purimani2005 - Sun Apr 22 10:34:21 2007
Q. i need a web site that help me to get information about ,heatretment,assembly techniques,shapping prosses ...
Asked by al alawi - Fri Apr 20 12:10:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are few links which will provide you all the info:
Answered by purimani2005 - Sun Apr 22 10:34:21 2007
custom metalworking????
Q. hey, i'm working on a project right now and I need parts for them. the problem is that it's metal and the metal parts that I need are entirely custom. does anybody know where i can contact a professional custom metelworker? it doesn't have to be but i prefer if the the metalworker is around san jose, ca. And yes i have draft designs
Asked by nick t - Mon Feb 26 23:17:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check the Yellow pages for Metal Fabricaters. Also SOME cabinet makers work with metal, they mau be able to help
Answered by mrresearchman - Mon Feb 26 23:21:54 2007
Q. hey, i'm working on a project right now and I need parts for them. the problem is that it's metal and the metal parts that I need are entirely custom. does anybody know where i can contact a professional custom metelworker? it doesn't have to be but i prefer if the the metalworker is around san jose, ca. And yes i have draft designs
Asked by nick t - Mon Feb 26 23:17:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check the Yellow pages for Metal Fabricaters. Also SOME cabinet makers work with metal, they mau be able to help
Answered by mrresearchman - Mon Feb 26 23:21:54 2007
(10pts.) If you are experienced in woodworking, metalworking, machining or more, please answer this question!?
Q. I am trying to build a measuring scale that will fit these requirements: It should be able to weigh something 25cm x 25cm x 100cm or less 2kg or less I am still trying to figure out how I am going to build this. I am not experienced in building contraptions like this. I do not have a lot of tools either. What kind of scale should I make (balance,spring, magnetic, electronic) and with what? I am trying to do an important project alone so I'm just asking for a few helpful hints/ideas.
Asked by ibelieveinmyself - Sat May 24 02:19:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Inexperience? Go for simple yet artistic. A balance scale. anytime you start adding components, you need knowledge and skill about those components, such as magnets and electronics. A balance scale can be easily constructed. There are several styles available and you can find the blue prints in the library or online.
Answered by peggy m - Sat May 24 02:36:52 2008
Q. I am trying to build a measuring scale that will fit these requirements: It should be able to weigh something 25cm x 25cm x 100cm or less 2kg or less I am still trying to figure out how I am going to build this. I am not experienced in building contraptions like this. I do not have a lot of tools either. What kind of scale should I make (balance,spring, magnetic, electronic) and with what? I am trying to do an important project alone so I'm just asking for a few helpful hints/ideas.
Asked by ibelieveinmyself - Sat May 24 02:19:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Inexperience? Go for simple yet artistic. A balance scale. anytime you start adding components, you need knowledge and skill about those components, such as magnets and electronics. A balance scale can be easily constructed. There are several styles available and you can find the blue prints in the library or online.
Answered by peggy m - Sat May 24 02:36:52 2008
What are garage projects for teens?
Q. I'm a teenager and I always daydream about cool projects (building jets/cars) obviously these are out of the scope of a teenager's skill but recently I tried building a small wooden rowboat and found it to be a lot of fun so I was wondering. What are fun woodworking/metalworking projects that are challenging yet not to complicated for teenagers.
Asked by Kris I - Wed Jun 3 22:44:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. trebuchet - they are cool There is a YOu tube of a guy hurling a burning piano with a big one. Its like a catapult.
Answered by ssob the Narcissist's Husband - Fri Jun 5 14:50:25 2009
Q. I'm a teenager and I always daydream about cool projects (building jets/cars) obviously these are out of the scope of a teenager's skill but recently I tried building a small wooden rowboat and found it to be a lot of fun so I was wondering. What are fun woodworking/metalworking projects that are challenging yet not to complicated for teenagers.
Asked by Kris I - Wed Jun 3 22:44:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. trebuchet - they are cool There is a YOu tube of a guy hurling a burning piano with a big one. Its like a catapult.
Answered by ssob the Narcissist's Husband - Fri Jun 5 14:50:25 2009
what is ceramic insert?
Q. used in metalworking,machineshop
Asked by denbasa - Wed Jun 14 22:10:53 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly some sort of insulator or non conductive gasket between to metals.
Answered by david r - Wed Jun 14 22:14:02 2006
Q. used in metalworking,machineshop
Asked by denbasa - Wed Jun 14 22:10:53 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly some sort of insulator or non conductive gasket between to metals.
Answered by david r - Wed Jun 14 22:14:02 2006
Is there any better water other than tap water to mix with car coolant for the 50% mix?
Q. This site suggests: "Tap water contains minerals that can harm your coolant" I was just wondering if there was a better form of treated / pure / distilled / evian water to use? Thanks.
Asked by Joe Bloggs - Tue May 22 09:55:51 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should never use tap water in a radiator under any circumstances. The easiest method would to be buying the pre-mixed antifreeze. It is already at the right 50/50 concentration and can be used as it comes out of the bottle. I know what you are thinking, "Why would I pay for water?". The answer is the same reason you buy bottled water to drink. If you insist on buying the concentrate and mixing your own, use distilled water.
Answered by oklatom - Tue May 22 10:04:25 2007
Q. This site suggests: "Tap water contains minerals that can harm your coolant" I was just wondering if there was a better form of treated / pure / distilled / evian water to use? Thanks.
Asked by Joe Bloggs - Tue May 22 09:55:51 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should never use tap water in a radiator under any circumstances. The easiest method would to be buying the pre-mixed antifreeze. It is already at the right 50/50 concentration and can be used as it comes out of the bottle. I know what you are thinking, "Why would I pay for water?". The answer is the same reason you buy bottled water to drink. If you insist on buying the concentrate and mixing your own, use distilled water.
Answered by oklatom - Tue May 22 10:04:25 2007
contemporary representation of hephaestus?
Q. i have a project due at the end of the week over mythology, and a major part of it is to find a modern symbol for the greek god (of fire and metalworking) hephaestus. help please?? this can be a famous person or company or anything contemporary or modern. i have come up with an idea on this. one myth basically says hephaestus created pandora. i could use keith campbell (the man who cloned dolly the sheep) because he(technically) created life. is this an apt metaphor for modern times, hephaestus creating life in pandora to keith campbell creating life in dolly? if not, suggestions are still welcome. and keep in mind, i use the term 'created life' very loosely. thx 4 the help!
Asked by scottiec93 - Tue Feb 10 17:53:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hephaestus I would use an anvil.
Answered by redunicorn - Tue Feb 10 18:42:51 2009
Q. i have a project due at the end of the week over mythology, and a major part of it is to find a modern symbol for the greek god (of fire and metalworking) hephaestus. help please?? this can be a famous person or company or anything contemporary or modern. i have come up with an idea on this. one myth basically says hephaestus created pandora. i could use keith campbell (the man who cloned dolly the sheep) because he(technically) created life. is this an apt metaphor for modern times, hephaestus creating life in pandora to keith campbell creating life in dolly? if not, suggestions are still welcome. and keep in mind, i use the term 'created life' very loosely. thx 4 the help!
Asked by scottiec93 - Tue Feb 10 17:53:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hephaestus I would use an anvil.
Answered by redunicorn - Tue Feb 10 18:42:51 2009
When people use the expression, "ball peen hammer"?
Q. what exactly does that MEAN? I know what a ball peen hammer is, yadda yadda metalworking blah blah, but it's used sarcastically... has anyone else ever heard this expression used? What the heck does it mean??
Asked by The Good Left Undone no more - Fri Sep 18 21:16:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ball peen hammer is different than a claw hammer which has a claw to remove nails the ball peen hammer has a rounded end that can be reversed to hammer a smaller target all the best
Answered by tom4bucs - Fri Sep 18 21:25:23 2009
Q. what exactly does that MEAN? I know what a ball peen hammer is, yadda yadda metalworking blah blah, but it's used sarcastically... has anyone else ever heard this expression used? What the heck does it mean??
Asked by The Good Left Undone no more - Fri Sep 18 21:16:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ball peen hammer is different than a claw hammer which has a claw to remove nails the ball peen hammer has a rounded end that can be reversed to hammer a smaller target all the best
Answered by tom4bucs - Fri Sep 18 21:25:23 2009
Which JOBS (trades) earn the most money after technical SCHOOL ?
Q. * Automotive, General Motors * Automotive Technology * Cabinetry/Millwork * Electrical Technology * Fire Science Technology * Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning * Home and Building Remodeling * Industrial Maintenance Technology - Mechatronics * Independent Electrical Contractors * Precision Metalworking * Welding also, what are some PROS/CONS of an HVAC career ??
Asked by J . T . - Sat Nov 1 22:30:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HVAC business comes in seasons. You work your "butt" off for half the year, and then scrape along for the other half. Mechatronics is an excellent field to get into right now. As for the rest, I suggest you check out a site that ranks jobs by earnings and education required. You may also be interested in the Occupational Outlook Handbook which covers other important factors, such as demand, working conditions, etc...
Answered by Dave P - Sat Nov 1 22:42:01 2008
Q. * Automotive, General Motors * Automotive Technology * Cabinetry/Millwork * Electrical Technology * Fire Science Technology * Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning * Home and Building Remodeling * Industrial Maintenance Technology - Mechatronics * Independent Electrical Contractors * Precision Metalworking * Welding also, what are some PROS/CONS of an HVAC career ??
Asked by J . T . - Sat Nov 1 22:30:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HVAC business comes in seasons. You work your "butt" off for half the year, and then scrape along for the other half. Mechatronics is an excellent field to get into right now. As for the rest, I suggest you check out a site that ranks jobs by earnings and education required. You may also be interested in the Occupational Outlook Handbook which covers other important factors, such as demand, working conditions, etc...
Answered by Dave P - Sat Nov 1 22:42:01 2008
The division of labor within Neolithic towns resulted from..?
Q. a. agricultural surplus b. urbanization c. military conquest d. metalworking technology e. ritual imperatives I put down B, but I have a feeling it might be A.
Asked by TheOneOfLight - Mon Mar 10 23:09:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's b
Answered by jay - Mon Mar 10 23:25:15 2008
Q. a. agricultural surplus b. urbanization c. military conquest d. metalworking technology e. ritual imperatives I put down B, but I have a feeling it might be A.
Asked by TheOneOfLight - Mon Mar 10 23:09:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's b
Answered by jay - Mon Mar 10 23:25:15 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'metalworking'
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Thu, 19 Aug 2010 16:01:45 GMT+00:00
Business Wire (press release) This 6-digit NAICS industry (333514) is under the hierarchy of Metalworking Machinery Manufacturing Industry (33351), Machinery Manufacturing Subsector ...
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Handbook of Machining and Metalworking Calculations Handbook of Machining and Metalworking Calculations
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Mon, 24 Nov 2008 13:17:05 PST
More Engine, Precision, Second Operation Lathes and more. Lathes are used metalworking, metal spinning. A lathe works by putting the material in ... video.google.com.
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Mon, 26 Jul 2010 21:20:01 GM
Their editorial partners include American Machinist, Werkstatt und Betrieb, International . Metalworking. News for China, International Mold & Die Making News for China, Modern Machine Tools and a team of authoritative editorial advisors ...
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