NO CRASH LATHE THREADING ALORIS short #861 tubalcain clausing

Threading to a shoulder is dangerous, scary, and prone to failure.
Here is a safe & easy way to do it.
Thanks for viewing----please watch all 1400 of my shop videos.
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#clausinglayhe#loganlathe#sherlinelathe#monarchlathe#emcolathe#myfordlathe#atlaslathe#boxfordlathe

[bugkiller]

Ignore the complainers!! they watch video's just to pick them apart. The rest of us (majority) are here to learn from your years of experience. we greatly appreciate you taking the time to share with us

[llapmsp]

Ignore the complainers. We were taught to either have sleeves above the elbow or secured around the wrist. Just nothing loose fitting by your hand. Great short and interesting subject. I always learn something when I watch the best shop teacher in action.

[dannyl]

Thank you Mr Pete. That tool holder is new to me. I appreciate you.

[williambowen]

Thank you Mr. Pete, if it wasn't for you I would not even know how to turn my lathe on. Keep those videos coming and post drawings on your projects.

[RS-rnox]

Thats great Mr. Pete, thank you for teaching me, as a noob I am learning plenty from your channel. Thanks again.

[noneofabove]

Thanks Mr. Pete, your video's taught me how to single point thread about 10 years ago. I now have another method and new tooling to hunt for.

[jameslezak]

Great video, Mr Pete! I haven't seen a vintage threading tool like this used in 45 or so years! Cats whiskers in it's day, easy to sharpen and recenter! Thanks for your time and sharing! 👍😎✌️

[DonSnyder-evyb]

Thank you for this. I have one of these holders but never thought about moving the cutting blade to the other position.

[christianmoscarell]

I haven’t commented much in the past but I’ll try to make this one count. I never worked in a machine shop. Never had a shop class. About two years ago I found a nice lathe for the tight price, purchased said lathe not even knowing how to turn it on. EVERYTHING I’m capable of doing now “and it’s quite a bit” I can do because of your tutorials. I watch these videos and learn some little trick every time. I’m grateful for what you do and I appreciate you.

Thank you

[johnanderson]

I was an engineer aboard ships for over 3 decades. Safety is important of course but being aware of your surroundings is key. Sometimes you must wear clothes to work.

[danmccurry]

Great instructional video on rhreading simplified. The CNC lathes dont have this issue, but as for the manual lathe operators. To the old dogs, Give it a try, first thay will scratch their heads, then they will try it! method will save you heart ache and pain, and mabe even your job!

This is a great example if working smarter, not harder.
Thanks again MrPete!

[halffastdoubleeagle]

I thread in reverse with a threaded spindle. Turn yourself a button that fits the shoulder inside the chuck body, and install a drawbar.
It isn't much of a chip load anyway on a smallish lathe with threaded spindle.

[dougvanallen]

Mr Pete your living on the edge with that long sleeve shirt we really enjoy the short videos as well as the longer ones thanks again

[tcpbox]

I am not a machinist, lathe is a hobby for me, so I learn a lot with Mr. Pete, I already thought to do this but my inexperience make me think it is not correct do this way. I will asure chuck don't go away and try this. I saw a guy in UK that put the tool in rear the carriage.

[patrickluisi]

Well thank you mr. Pete! This has been my favorite way to to cut threads for many many years. I called cutting threads upside down and backwards Works absolutely great every time. Thanks again for another very entertaining video!

[BigTeaDrinker]

I remember watching it in your first video. Thanks for sharing it again. I always learn something new.

[smudgemo]

Thanks, Mr. Pete. I bought this tool with my BXA post not realizing I could thread in reverse by repositioning the cutter. Having moved on from my Atlas 12" to a larger lathe, no issues with the chuck unthreading itself. I always hated that part of the Atlas.

[L-]

Wow, even I learned a new trick today! This is much easier than the other methods I know of. Wearing long sleeves, heck I've worked in shops that were bearly above freezing. We wore heavy coats and snowsuits more or less. You know it's cold when the coolant freezes in the sump... Seriously use extra caution around the spinning parts and we'd guard the chucks, especially the bigger ones, or if the jaws stuck past the body.

[cpcoark]

I learned something new. I am the 1 in 10, 000 that has the CXA-8 threading holder. I never knew it could be ran upside down. Thank you. Could you cove the side adjustment screws on this tool? I figure it is to adjust the helix angle, but how and when do you adjust it.
I live in Michigan so I too ware long sleeves and coats. Just make sure every thing is tucked in and buttoned tight. You can also tape the loose sleeves if needed.

[mikejenson]

Another great video Mr. Pete. The still photos at the end showing differences in microstructure with forging, stamping, and casting was also really interesting to see.