Desperately seeking sources for a T-drive. What I mean by that is
something like these.
Milwaukee 48-06-2871 (right angle drive) or 49-22-8510 (right
angle drill attachment)
General Tools 924
Metabo 631078000
Vermont American 17171 or 17172
Milescraft 1390
It has to be similar in strength/durability/ruggedness to those,
but instead of having only one right angle shaft, the driven
shafts would stick out in both directions, like a T. When doing
some research, I have seen a few that looked bulky and heavy,
stuff that would be bolted onto a powerful motor on a workbench.
Anything lighter?
Thanks for any keywords or links.
On Feb 4, 9:24=A0am, "Upscale" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "jamesgangnc" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> Most people use a portable right angle drill drive to get into tight
> areas. =A0Having a T defeats that.
>
> Don't know how much torque he needs, but I've found this little guy *very=
*
> useful.http://www.leevalley.com/en/wood/page.aspx?p=3D58827&cat=3D1,43411=
,43417&...
That looks handy but he's after something like a traditional car rear
axle only smaller. I'm not sure his purpose is drilling at all.
On Feb 4, 7:33=A0am, jamesgangnc <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Feb 4, 9:24=A0am, "Upscale" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > "jamesgangnc" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> > Most people use a portable right angle drill drive to get into tight
> > areas. =A0Having a T defeats that.
>
> > Don't know how much torque he needs, but I've found this little guy *ve=
ry*
> > useful.http://www.leevalley.com/en/wood/page.aspx?p=3D58827&cat=3D1,434=
11,43417&...
>
> That looks handy but he's after something like a traditional car rear
> axle only smaller. =A0I'm not sure his purpose is drilling at all.
Maybe he's trying to build powered roller skates.
There's a cordless out there that has swivel head on it that will run
at any angle between straight inline and 90 degrees. Don't remember
the brand, but seemed kind of bulky compared with the pneumatic.
Usually, if you need a right-angle drill, the space you'll have is
just a fraction less than the drill head.
Stan
stans4 prolynx.com wrote:
> jamesgangnc <[email protected]> wrote:
...
>> he's after something like a traditional car rear axle only
>> smaller.
Yes, some of Dufas reference looks very close.
https://sdp-si.com/eStore/PartDetail.asp?Opener=Group&PartID=31189&GroupID=443
https://sdp-si.com/eStore/..%5Css%5CPDF%5C79012010.pdf
I really like that, but (assuming it is strong enough) now I need
to figure out how to rigidly connect the keyway shaft to a skate
or a larger scooter wheel (same inner diameter). Some spacer has
to slip onto the keyway shaft and fit into the scooter wheel
(without bearings). If only I were craftsman...
> Maybe he's trying to build powered roller skates.
FWIW.
Fascinating IMO, but probably not until motor and battery weight
decreases with high technology. Making in-line skates cumbersome
nukes their function. The gasoline engine stuff is garbage IMO.
Similar is a push stick for in-line skating. The closest thing is
probably a bicycle pusher as seen on YouTube (mostly gasoline). A
lithium-ion electric Trikke "Pon-e" is almost made-to-order (for
1600 bucks), simply by removing the front fork with the front hub
motor attached.
> There's a cordless out there that has swivel head on it that
> will run at any angle between straight inline and 90 degrees.
There is a drill attachment like that sold by McMaster, maybe the
same as Milescraft 1300 Orbiter sold elsewhere.
--
> Don't remember
> the brand, but seemed kind of bulky compared with the pneumatic.
> Usually, if you need a right-angle drill, the space you'll have is
> just a fraction less than the drill head.
>
> Stan
>
On Feb 4, 8:04=A0am, Limp Arbor <[email protected]> wrote:
> snip<
>
> http://tinyurl.com/62m3ays
Absolutely great!
Joe
On Feb 4, 2:45=A0am, John Doe <[email protected]> wrote:
> Desperately seeking sources for a T-drive. What I mean by that is
> something like these.
>
> Milwaukee 48-06-2871 (right angle drive) or 49-22-8510 (right
> angle drill attachment)
>
> General Tools 924
>
> Metabo 631078000
>
> Vermont American 17171 or 17172
>
> Milescraft 1390
>
> It has to be similar in strength/durability/ruggedness to those,
> but instead of having only one right angle shaft, the driven
> shafts would stick out in both directions, like a T. When doing
> some research, I have seen a few that looked bulky and heavy,
> stuff that would be bolted onto a powerful motor on a workbench.
> Anything lighter?
>
> Thanks for any keywords or links.
Most people use a portable right angle drill drive to get into tight
areas. Having a T defeats that. Perhaps if you told us what you were
really trying to do it might get you better suggestions. A shaft
ending with a 45 deg gear driving a second shaft that goes both ways
with a 45 deg gear on it is not unheard of. Some simple self
propelled equipment often has something like that.
On Feb 4, 2:45=A0am, John Doe <[email protected]> wrote:
> Desperately seeking sources for a T-drive. What I mean by that is
> something like these.
>
> Milwaukee 48-06-2871 (right angle drive) or 49-22-8510 (right
> angle drill attachment)
>
> General Tools 924
>
> Metabo 631078000
>
> Vermont American 17171 or 17172
>
> Milescraft 1390
>
> It has to be similar in strength/durability/ruggedness to those,
> but instead of having only one right angle shaft, the driven
> shafts would stick out in both directions, like a T. When doing
> some research, I have seen a few that looked bulky and heavy,
> stuff that would be bolted onto a powerful motor on a workbench.
> Anything lighter?
>
> Thanks for any keywords or links.
http://tinyurl.com/62m3ays
On 2/4/2011 1:45 AM, John Doe wrote:
> Desperately seeking sources for a T-drive. What I mean by that is
> something like these.
>
> Milwaukee 48-06-2871 (right angle drive) or 49-22-8510 (right
> angle drill attachment)
>
> General Tools 924
>
> Metabo 631078000
>
> Vermont American 17171 or 17172
>
> Milescraft 1390
>
> It has to be similar in strength/durability/ruggedness to those,
> but instead of having only one right angle shaft, the driven
> shafts would stick out in both directions, like a T. When doing
> some research, I have seen a few that looked bulky and heavy,
> stuff that would be bolted onto a powerful motor on a workbench.
> Anything lighter?
>
> Thanks for any keywords or links.
Quick Google search turned up:
http://preview.tinyurl.com/4neubg6
http://www.sdp-si.com/
http://www.sdp-si.com/eStore/CoverPg/Right_Angle_Drives.htm
It's all in the fingers. :-)
TDD
"jamesgangnc" <[email protected]> wrote in message
Most people use a portable right angle drill drive to get into tight
areas. Having a T defeats that.
Don't know how much torque he needs, but I've found this little guy *very*
useful.
http://www.leevalley.com/en/wood/page.aspx?p=58827&cat=1,43411,43417&ap=2