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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
          Harbor Freight buys their top quality tools from the same factories that supply our competitors. We cut out the middleman and pass the savings to you!


          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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