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Made some new VM26 fuel transfer tubes

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    #16
    Originally posted by tejasmud View Post
    If it works, it works. Cool machine.

    What are the belts made of?

    Bi-directional, multi speed. Nice and simple.

    Good picture of some stock VMs.
    Hmm thought I answered this but I don't see the post..


    The belts are Accu-links.. polyester reinforced urethane..
    the bet is make up of little links that lock together..
    You make whatever length belt you want and they run smoother than a standard V belt.



    I'll probably play around to see if I can make a good complete T without having to turn down a stock one as a starting point.

    I'm looking at either using a 3/8" brass PEX crimp fitting as a start or making an all aluminum piece and using alumaweld rod to put it together.

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      #17
      Nice work...being somewhat of a hobby machinist myself i can appreciate those little touches that really make the bike unique...very cool..love the lathe too!


      DDM

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        #18
        Originally posted by sschering View Post
        Hmm thought I answered this but I don't see the post..


        The belts are Accu-links.. polyester reinforced urethane..
        the bet is make up of little links that lock together..
        You make whatever length belt you want and they run smoother than a standard V belt.



        I'll probably play around to see if I can make a good complete T without having to turn down a stock one as a starting point.

        I'm looking at either using a 3/8" brass PEX crimp fitting as a start or making an all aluminum piece and using alumaweld rod to put it together.


        Cool.

        I have an old 1940s Southbend lathe needing restoring, and belts are one of the things I'll need for sure. It originally ran off leather belts.

        Accu-links, that's pretty slick.

        Thanks.

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          #19
          You can get them at harbor freight $25 for 5ft


          Power twists (same thing, different manufacturer and colored red) can be found at Rockler for $9 a foot.

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            #20
            1895 Seneca

            I just inherited my uncles 1895 Seneca, still works great..


            Brushing up on my old high school level machine shop skills..LOL

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