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MACHINE TOOL

15" and 19"

REG-.A.LL.A.THES
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INSTRUCTION AND PARTS MANUAL

MANUAL NO-.3934
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YOUR NEW LeBLOND LATHE
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Your new LeBlond Lathe, one of the finest mach-
ines of its kind in the world, has been designed
by highly trained engineers of long experience,
and built by craftsmen with care and pride. It
will give you a long life of precision work with
minimum maintenance if the fundamentals of good
operation are followed. This book is intended to
aid you by providing specific instructions for op-
erating and maintaining' your lathe.

The Parts Section supplies you with the correct

information to order necessary parts. Each unit
is illustrated either in sectional or exploded view
or both. Each part is listed by name, key number
and quantity. Your order will be facilitated if the
lathe serial number (found on the front flat way at
the tail stock end), the part key number, name
and quantity required are included with your order.

Your lathe may differ slightly from those illus-

( ) trated here due to engineering changes. This
j IT means that LeBlond is continually striving to
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give you the best and most, modern equipment

available for your turning requIrements.

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MACHINE TOOL

Never operate or place the machine under power
with any guard or cover open or removed.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
You are about to operate one of the world's finest and
safest lathes. Follow these safety rules, and you will
receive many years of safe and dependable service.
We urge that this machine be operated and equipped in
strict accordance with all local, state and federal safety
regulations.
DON'T neglect your responsibility to see that this
machine is operated, maintained, and equipped with
total regard for operator safety. No one can be re-
sponsible for your neglect but you.
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONSIN OPERATING
A LATHE
1. Study this manual before attempting to run the
machine.
2. Be alert for loose, worn, or broken parts. Report
all of these items and any unusual noise or action
of the machine to your supervisor.
3. Keep your lathe properly maintained. Perform all
maintenance in accordance with this manual.
4. Keep your lathe clean. Keep the work areas of the
lathe clear of piled up chips, rags, tools, gages,
shims, etc.
5. Never wear loose clothing or jewelry which could
become entangled in the machine or work piece.
6. Never lay tools on the machine where they might in-
terfere with the operation of the machine or where
they might become entangled in the work, chuck or
chips.
7. Always check the tightness of the chuck mounting,
the rigidity of the work piece mounting and all ad-
justments and clamps before starting the machine.
8. Be alert whenever operating the machine.
9. Never reach into the work area of the machine while
the spindle is turning ..... for any reason.
10. Never operate spindle mounted accessories above
their rated speeds. If an accessory other than that
specifically built for the LeBlond lathe is used,
check with the manufacturer for its maximum safe
operatiftg .speed.
11. Never reach across moving parts.
All materials and lifting devices should be of
sufficient capacity to handle weight of machine.
Refer to machine specifications for correct ma-
chine weight.
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12. Turn the disconnect to "Off" when changing
chucks or fixtures.
13. Always use impact resisting safety glasses.
14. Lifting equipment should be used for heavy chucks
and materials.
15. Chucks should always be started on the lathe spindle
by hand, and the chuck wrench removed immedi-
ately after the chuck is adjusted or the work re-
moved. Never put an extension bar on the chuck
wrench or hit it with a hammer.
16. Filing workpieces being rotated under power is ex-
tremely hazardous and is not recommended.
17. All guards should be replaced before the lathe is
put into operation after removal for any reason.
18. Shop employees should wear appropriate safety
equipment for the conditions prevailing.
19. Continuous spiral chips should be removed with a
hooked rod, never with the hand; small chips should
be removed with a brush. Remove chips only after
the lathe has completely stopped. Do not use [
hose to clean any machine tool. "--
20. Never let bar stock extend through the rear of the
spindle uncovered and/or unsupported.
21. Get first aid immediately for any injury.
22. Oil or coolant on the machine shop floor should be
cleaned up as soon as they are discovered, to pre-
vent slips and falls.
23. The actual cutting operation can produce sharp
edges and considerable heat. Be careful when hand-
ling workpiece.
24. The movement of the carriage and cross slide may
create pinch points, the operator must avoid these
points.
25. Mter the machine has been shut down, always
assume the setup has been tampered with. Recheck
the rigidity of the setup.
26. High voltage is used to power this machine. Only
authorized electricians should correct any electri-
cal component failure.
It is impossible to foresee all possible
uses, mis-uses and applications of this
machine. Your best protection against
injuries is to use common sense and to
think before attempting any questionable
uses of this machine.
 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROPER USE OF WORK HOLDING DEVICES
(Work holding devices include all devices used
for driving, holding and retaining the workpiece
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so that cutting can be performed.)
The employee should have a general under-
standing that proper feeds, speeds and depth of
cut depend upon (1) the material being cut, (2)
whether the cut is continuous or intermittant,
(3) the tooling, (4) rigidity of both the work hold-
ing device and the workpiece and (5) the clamping
force applied by the work holding device to the
workpiece.
The employee should also be aware of the fact
that the clamping force is affected by (1) the
condition of the work holding device, (2) pres-
sure in the actuator (power clamping), (3) the
screw on scroll (manual clamping), (4) work
rpm, (5) jaw location, (6) jaw weight, and (7)
workpiece configuration.
The holding ability of the work holding device is
determined by (1) the clamping force, (2) type
of surface of the gripping member, which could
be line contact, penetrating contact, or area
contact, (4) the workpiece configuration and (5)
the distance from the chuck face to where jaws
contact the workpiece.
- ~
The efficiency of the work holding device may
be significantly affected by lack of lubrication
or lack of periodic cleaning. It is not uncom-
mon for a jawed work holding device to yield
only one-half its normal gripping ability when
not lubricated or when dirty. This, of course,
can affect its ability to hold the part safely,
even at actuator pressures calculated to be
adequate.
The need for lubrication and cleaning varies
significantly with the type of work and material.
It is only possible to correlate actuator force to
jaw force in a clean, not badly worn, welllub-
ricated, work holding device.
One way to determine the gripping performance
is to measure the force at the jaws with a gage.
The gripping members (jaws) are subject to
wear and damage during use and as such can
become ineffective in holding the workpiece.
Periodic inspection and maintenance, when re-
quired, should be performed to insure that proper
gripping ability is maintained.
NOTE: It is strongly recommended that only
spring-loaded, self-ejecting, safety wrenches
be used on all manual chucks.
 n

INDEX n
SPECIFICATIONS 3-4
INSTAllATION n
Dimension Drawings 5-6
Foundation 7
Cleaning 7
Moving and Lifting . 7
Electrical Connections " . 8
Leveling 8 !
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lUBR ICATlON 9
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS AND NOMENCLATURE
Headstock ... 10
Spindle Control 10
Electric Brake . 10
Servo-Shift 10
Quick Change Box 11
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Feed Rod and Leadscrew . 11
The Leadscrew 11
Apron 12
The Carriage and Compound Rest 12
Tailstock 13
Alignment of Centers 13
Bed 13
Coolant System 13
ATTACHMENTS
Taper Attachment 14
{I
Chasing Dial 14
Steady Rest . 14
Follow Rest . 15 I
Micrometer Carriage Stop. 15
Chasing Threads _ 16 !'
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Thread Cutting Data . 17 I
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MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENTS

Trouble Shooting Chart . . 18-19-20
Headstock Spindle Bearing Adjustment 20
Servo-Shift Pressure Adjustment 21
Belt Tension Adjustment 21
Leadscrew Adjustment 21 .i
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Cross Slide and Top Slide Gib Adjustment 22 ( J

Carriage Rear Gib Adjustment . 22

Carriage Front Gib Adjustment . 22
Electrical Wiring Diagrams . . 23-34
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING PARTS 35
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REPAIR PARTS INDEX . 35
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 SPECIFICATIONS FOR LEBLOND REGALS
rl SIZE 15" 19"
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apacity
15-1/2" 390 mm 19-1/4" 490 mm
r~f iT Swing over cross slide
Swing over
Distance bed & centers,
between carriage base
.
wingslength. .
9-1/2"
30"
240 mm
760 mm
12-1/4"
54"
310 mm
1370 mm
Size of tool-forged .. 1/2" x 1" 13 x 25 mm 5/8" x 1-1/4" 16 x 30 mm
Size of tool holder .. 1/2" X 1-1/8" 13 x 30 mm 5/8" x 1-3/8" 16 x 35 mm
Steady rest capacity . 1/2" to 4" 13 to 100 mm 1/2" to 6" 12 to 150 mm
Follow rest capacity. 1/2" to 2-3/4" 13 to 70 mm 1/2" to 3-3/4" 12 to 95 mm
Face plate, small diameter 8" 205 mm 9-1/2" 240 mm
Face plate, large diameter 14" 355 mm 17" 430 mm

Headstock
Spindle speeds, number 12 12
rl Spindle speed ranges:
il jIi Low range, rpm . 30 - 1200 (Optional) 25 - 1000 (Optional)
High range, rpm . 45 - 1800 40-1600
Spindle bearings number of 3 3
Spindle bearing diameters:
Front 3-11/32" 85 mm 4-1/4" 108 mm
Center . 3" 76 mm 4" 102 mm
Rear . 2-3/4" 70 mm 3-3/4" 95 mm
Front spindle bearing, Timken precision
Outside diameter . 5-1/8" 130 mm 6-1/2" 165 mm
Radial load at 100 rpm . 11,5091bs. 5225 kg 16,372 lbs. 7432 kg
Thrust load at 100 rpm . 87531bs. 3974 kg 13,9401bs. 6328 kg
Center spindle, roller bearing
Outside diameter . 4-5/16" 110mm 5-3/4" 146 mm
Radial load at 100 rpm 5300 lbs. 2406 kg 76181bs. 3458 kg
Rear spindle, ball bearing
Outside diameter ..... 4-5/16" 110mm 5-11/16" 145 mm
Radial load at 100 rpm 3800 lbs. 1725 kg 59401bs. 2696 kg
Spindle size of hole, straight . 2-17/64" 57 mm 3-1/16" 78 mm
Spindle, size of hole, taper, . Amer. Std. 250 Amer. Std. 350
Spindle size of center, Morse . #3 #4
Spindle nose, taper key drive, size . L-1 L-2
Spindle nose, diameter large end of taper. 4-1/8" 105 mm 5-1/4" 133 mm
Bed
Length, standard 5' 6-1/4" 1680 mm 8' 3" 2520 mm
Width . 12-3/16" 310mm 14-3/8" 365 mm
Depth . 10-1/4" 260 mm 11-1/2" 295 mm

Carriage
Length on bed: .. 19-7/8" 500 mm 21" 535 mm
Bearing surface 67-1/2" 43, 540 sq mm 89" 225 mm
Bridge width ... 6-1/4" 160 mm 7-7/8" 200 mm
Cross slide travel without taper aU. 8-7/8" 225 mm 11-1/4" 285 mm
Cross slide travel with taper aU. 7-7/8" 200 mm 9-5/8" 245 mm
Compound rest travel . 3-7/8" 100 mm 4-3/8" 110mm
Feeds-Threads
Feed changes, gear or belt drive 48 40 48 40
Feed range . .0018-.104ipr . 05-2.6mm/v .0018-.104ipr .05-2.6mm/v
Thread changes gear drive only 48 40 48 40
Threads . 2 to 112 2 to 112
M. M. PitC:h . .25 to 14 mm .25 to 14 mm
Leadscrew diameter . 1-3/16" 30 mm 1-3/16" 30 mm

"''''ilstock
Spindle diameter . 1-:15/16" 50 mm 2-7/16" 62 mm
"-- Center, Morse . #3 #4
Spindle travel & set over right or left 5", 1" 125mm,25mm 7", 1" 180mm,25mm

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SPECIFICATIONS FOR LEBLOND REGALS (Continued)

. 43" .2020
. .SIZE
7.46
90
2245
1750
55
100
1365
1105
1590
5.6
30051bs.
.kg
. 4950
380
2870
1980
255 3-1/2"
.xmm
mm 7-1/2,
.1015
2201bs.
113"x50"
4450
3860
109015"
10,
kgmmx
3-1/2"
1085mm
kw,
kg .lbs
lbs.
1800
1800
42-3/4" . . . 1800
............
...........
. .1270
mm
1800 . mm 24301bs.
. .....
. . . 15"3500
.19" 78"
10" xlbs.
40"
1251bs.
~t weighttaper
aximum
inimum hp andper
rpmfoot

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"A"
CENTER CAPACITY
15" REGAL STANDARD
CENTER BED B
net. SPINDLE
CAPACITY LENGTH
A

30" 66.250 80.250 42.437

104.250 66.437
F 54" 90.250
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51.000
43.000 I
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LEVEL : I I I

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1--12.50 ~-.10.25
1--19.750-1---1.375
HEAD END LEG
5.500-1
b -1-1.375
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"B" ---------<II
1.375-1-- 10.125

DRAWBAR
"A"
TAPER
ATTACHMENT

19" REGAL STANDARD

CENTER 99.000
116.625
163.000
67.875
115.000
123.000
208.187
139.000
147.000
195.000
B81.937
92.625
LENGTH
BED
~CENTER
--et. SPINDLE!
CAPAC'TY I- I

A
54" I
51.000 _,J
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FLOOR I:i_~---~;:I
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1-22.375-11-1.625
11.25 2.500J ~1--1.375 "8" -- 1.375-1 II-- 11.125
19.625
HEAD END LEG
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27.438 21.625
"A"
1.750
r21.000 .--
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@ --<t, SPINDLE -- -

53.875
TAPER I I
ATTACHMENT 44.125 u

FLOOR
LEVEL

19.625- "e" 1.375-1 11.125

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l11.25~ 1.625
HEAD END
"B"

\--- 22.375--1 LEG

19" REGAL WITH CENTER LEG

CENTER 81.937
46.312
58.312
116.625
B123.000
208.187
163.000
139.000
92.625
81.937
147.000
195.000
C115.000
68.625
99.000
N/A A
LENGTH
BED
CAPACITY
102"
54"
150"
78"

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 INSTALLATION

Foundation Moving and Lifting

n The floor upon which your lathe is to be set
should be flat and heavy enough to support the
weight of the machine without noticeable de-
flection. If such a floor is not available, it may
be necessary to construct a special foundation
in order to eliminate frequent need for re-
leveling and re-alignment.
Concrete Floors. In order to minimize mach-
ine vibration and deflection, a reinforced con-
crete floor serves as the best foundation. All
It is usually convenient to leave the mac hine
on the skids when removing the crating. Thus
the machine can be moved on the skids to its
final location. This is particularly true where
crane facilities are not available.
Fig. 1
LATHES WITH THREE
OR MORE LEGS USE

/
THIS STEADYING CHAIN
Regal lathes require a minimum of 6" rein-
forced concrete.

Wood Floors. Many shop floors are made of

wood block or some other type of vibration
dampening material which covers a concrete
sub-floor. This material should be taken up
and the area filled in withconcrete to the floor
level.

In case the floor is of timber construction, the

usual practice is to cut a hole in the floor and
build up with reinforced concrete from the II
ground.

, Second Floor. Your Regal should always be

.~ located over a pillar or supporting beams. If
no such support is available, one or more pil-
lars should be installed, if your Regal is to SHEAR AND ROD
remain accurate and level. PROTECTION

Cleaning
For shipment, all oil was drawn from the res-
ervoirs, and all polished and unpainted surfaces
were well covered with a slushing compound.

The slushing compound is best removed by

washing with kerosene or benzene. Do not use
an air hose. Air pressure will drive in be-
tween the bearing surfaces any grit and dirt
picked up in transit. Raise the cross slide o
guards, clean the screw and slides, remove
the bedway wipers and clean thoroughly. When
all the unpainted and polished surfaces are
wiped clean, put a light coat of machine oil
on them to protect them from rust. Frequent
cleaning and oiling of these parts will increase
the useful life of your Regal.
••
Before startil1g the machine, consult the sec-
tion on "Lubrication" for the proper lubrica-
tion points and the fillers for the reservoirs.
\1:ake sure the machine is properly lubricated
"'--_.Jefore starting in order to avoid damaging any ESTIMATE CENTER OF WEIGHT
bearing surfaces.

7
 ~~ _~-~-~---------------------------------

However, if cranes are available, the following In order to hold the level and prevent the lev-
instructions should be followed. For Regals
with cwo legs, insert a heavy board or flat
eling sc rews from digging into a conc rete floor,
smooth steel plates are furnished with each
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steel bar under the bed at the estimated center machine. Measuring approximately 2-1/2"
of weight. Sling on eac h end of the board or bar (65 mm) in diameter, 3/8" (10 mm) thick, and
using another board to protect the control rods. countersunk 1/16" (1. 5 mm) deep for seating
Raise the machine slightly to assure proper the leveling screws, these plates should be
balance before continuing. (See Figure 1). surfaced against the concrete. If necessary,
For Regals with three or more legs, follow chip the concrete before placing the plates
the same procedure but add a chain from the under the leveling screws. See Figure 2.
crane hook to a cross girth at the tail end of Never use a resilient t y P e of vibration
the lathe. This will help ste;'ldy the set-up. dampening device, such as a rubber under the
NOTE: Make sure the carriage clamp screw is leveling screws. These devices make it dif-
ficult, if not impossible to maintain accurate r
loosened before moving the carriage. The car-
level.
riage and tail stock may be moved to help bal-
ance the lathe for moving by crane.
Electrical Connections
If hol~-down bolts must be used, LeBlond
Liqui-Lag is recommended. Follow instruc-
tions in the kit. Do not layoff holes in advance
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The name plate on the control specifies the operating from the dimensional drawings.
voltage and whether the current should be direct
(D. c.) or alternating (A. C.).If alternating current is
specified, the voltage, frequently (cycles and num-
Next, level the lathe by means of leveling
sc rews provided using a precision level. An
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ber of phases) are shown. If there is any doubt about ordinary carpenter's level or combination
the current and voltage, call your local power and square level is not sensitive enough. See Fig- t
light company and verify the supply. If the re is a ure 3. r'llj
difference, advise us before connecting, and avoid Proceed as follows: Level across the bedways
burning out or otherwise damaging the motor. at both the head and the tailend, using parallel
blocks on the front flat and the rear hardened
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Grounding l}
way. NOTE: The rear way of your Regal is
A customer supplied equipment ground must be
provided in accordance with National Electrical .0625" (1. 52 mm) higher than the front flat.
Code, article 250, section 250-83. Use a #8 AWG Use gauge blocks to make up the difference. I
wire to connect the enclosure ground stud to the Leveling is accomplished by adjusting the l.
ground electrode. leveling screws until the bubble is in the center
of the glass bowl. If the bed of your machine
Leveling has one or more center legs, level across them
Your LeBlond Regal Lathe was aligned and ac- also. The reading must be exactly the same tJ
curately checked with the lathe in perfect level. in all positions.
In order to reproduce this accuracy in your Then, level lengthwise on the rearway at the
shop, it is essential that your lathe be leveled head and tail ends and at each center leg. ! j

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__J2tQQerly. Too muc!}~l!!Pj1as!~_~~'!112tbe placed
on the importance of properly leveling your If-fiora~own· ~ootts--<fre ugue-d,draw them---to---------
lathe. light contact after leveling. Do not tighten
bolts excessively as this may twist the bed of
the lathe out of level. CAUTION: You should
LEG always recheck your level after tightening the
.500 DIA STUD X 4.250 LG. hold-down bolts. Never bed the legs of your
#004255-00 Regal in concrete as this will preclude any re-
Y'z-13NC-3 JAM NUT leveling of the machine.
#004729-00

lEVEL ACROSS WAYS AT THESE POINTS Fig. 3

lEVEl lEVEL
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4.000 SO. PLATE I

.B75 THICK-II2-13 NC-3
TAP THRU PARAllEL STRIP
# 013604-00 L.

L,
LeBLOND UOUI-LAG (PURCHASED FROM LeBLOND
MIX e. APPLY AS PER INSTRUCTION SHEET GIVEN
u
lEVELING SCREWS
IN EACH LeBLOND L10UI-LAG PACKAGE
IF LATHE HAS MIDDLE lEG, lEVEL ACROSS
8 Fig. 2 WAYS DIRECTLYABOVE lEGS.
 ir
LUBRICATION INSTRUCTIONS 15" & 1911 REGAL LATHE
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TAILSTOCK-
LUBE3 POINT•...
HEAD 141DAILY.
TO FILLON
LUBRICATION
LEVEL OILERS
OIL IN DAILY.
STRUCTIONS
SIGHT USECLASS
GAGE. SAE
CHECK20W -20 API
SIGHT CLASS
GAGE SC HT CAP
DAILY.
18
HOtE
SC
CAP
GEAR
ROD
FILL
COVER 15"
QTS.
19".
ENGINE
.1/2 ,QTY
ON
WEEKLY
WITH (ASLE
QT.USE
FRONT
OIL.
SAE
WEEKLY. USE SAE
WITH
USE 20WNO.
OF
(ASLE
SAE
SAE
USE 20W-20
SAE
-20 H-315).
QUICK
SAE 20W
20W-20
APIZOW -20API
CHANGE
(ASLE
No.H-31S).
20W -20 APIAPI
API
CLASS
-20 NO.
SC
API BOX
CLASS
CLASS
CLASS SCTO
ENGINE
CLASS SC
H-315).
SCSC LEVEL
ENGINE
SC ENGINE
ENGINE
OIL. ON
OIL.
(ASLE
ENGINE OIL
OIL.
OIL. SIG
(ASLE
No.
OIL. (ASLE
(ASLE No.
H-31S).
(ASLE No. .
No.GAGE
FILL
API
9
ENGINE
CHECK
APRON WEEKLY.
QTS. CLASS
No.H-31SL
H-31S).
COMPOUND
CROSS
LUBRICATE FEEDOIL.
- GAGEEACH
FILL SC
(ASLE
CARRIAGE.
NUT-
REST-
DAY
DAILY.
OIL ENGINE
No.H-31S)
REMOVE
BEFORE
FILL OIL.
BEDWAYS
OILERS
STARTING
SCREW WEEKLY
AND ON CROSS
LATHE
TOP
WITH OF
PUMP
SLIDE.
SAE
BOTTOM20W-20
PLUNGERSLIDE
API
UNTIL
AND
CLASS
AILY. OIL
BOX APPEARS
QUADRANT
HEADSTOCK
TAPER
CRAWL -REMOVE
HANGE LUBRICATE-REMOVE
ATTACHMENT-
SPEED
FEED IN HEAD
ROD CAP.
- RESERVOIR
No.
TELL-TALE
GEAR-REMOVE
HEAD END
END
LUBRICATE
AND 2 WEEKLY
(IFH-31S).
HEADQTS.
HOLE
COVER.
COVER.
EQUIPPED)
CONTROL AT
END USE
FILL
FILL
LINKAGE TO
RIGHTSAE
COVER.
FILLOIL
THRU 20W
LEVEL
HAND
CUP -20
ON
LUBRICATE
PLUG
OILERS
WEEKLY ON API
OIL
SHEAR
UNDER
WITH CLASS
SIDESIGHT
SAE GAGE.
WIPER SC
QUADRANT
OF
HINGED TO
20W-20
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USE OF LUBRICANTS OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED VOID MACHINE WARRANTY.

SEE MAINTENANCE MANUAL FOR DETAILED LUBE INSTRUCTIONS.
SPECIFICATION MIL-L-15017 VISCOSITY 21rOH (SAE 20) 014638-01

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OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS AND NOMENCLATURE

ro help you understand your Regal, you will
ind the following a general description, and
'perational procedure for each of the major
:nits that make up your lathe.
turning the spindle control dial (B) to STOP to
m!
engage the brake. The headstock gears will be
automatically shifted. Spindle speeds can be
preselected at any time during the cutting operation
because shifting will not take place until the brake is
engaged.

During the shifting cycle, always permit the crawl

ieadstock speed mechanism to oscillate the spindle several
times before moving the spindle control dial from
'our new Regal Headstock, Figure 6, provides the STOP position. This will insure complete gear
dght (8) gear-driven spindle speeds and four engagement and prevent the possibility of clashing.
4) belt driven spindle speeds for smooth, quiet
,peration. No gears, other than the feed gears, NOTE: Do not allow the shift motor to oscillate for
,re in mesh on the spindle when in the belt more than one (1) minute. If the motor oscillates for
'ange. The spindle is supported by three bear- a period of several minutes the thermogard built into
ngs, two Timkens and one Ball (rear) bearing. the shift motor is likely to open, which will shut the
machine down.

Note: The amount of spindle oscillation during l-}ji

»pindle Control the shifting cycle will vary according to the
speed selected.
!'
T our machine is equipped with an electric brake. f'.j1

'he STOP position of the spindle control dial (B)

pplies the brake. A neutral position on either side of
he STOP position allows the spindle to coast. The
,'WD position of the dial will revolve the spindle
orward. The REV position of .the dial will revolve
~
he spindle in reverse. A safety pin can be engaged to
revent accidental shifting into reverse. j
i ".'
o "free wheel" the spindle, when inspecting or
leasuring workpieces, turn Servo-Shift dial (A) to
h.eneutral position marked "N".

'he standard spindle nose is an American Standard

'ype L taper key drive. A 6" DI camlock spindle can
e furnished on 15" models and an 8" DI camlock
pindle can be furnished on 19" models. The small
IJ
'lifter (C) at the upper left of the Headstock, is the
~verse to the feed and leadscl'ew. The lower shifter ,
D), on the left of the head, is the feed drive l···l
j
ompound, providing coarse and fine feeds and
lIeads. Regal Headstocks have hardened steel gears
)r long life and trouble-free operation, and all shafts
re supported on anti-friction bearings.

laTE: Always rotate the Servo Shift Dial "A" at

~ast one position and complete a shift cycle each !LJ}
ime the disconnect switch (located on the back of
lectrical panel) is turned on (or main power
pplied). This assures that the Servo Shift Dial "A"
~ads the correct speed of the headstock .
•..
;ervo-Shift (Fig:6) Fig. 6
'our Regal is equipped with Servo-Shift, allowing
pin die speeds to be changed simply by turning the
ervo-Shift Dial (A) to the desired speed, and
 H
E
,
t jIi
r1 !~
I i1i .~
n
(1
F

n Fig. 7 The feed drive from the head to the Quick Change
fl
Box consists of pick-off gears readily accessible by
opening head end door cover. This arrangement
permits the use of metric translating gears and other
gears to obtain unusual feeds and threads.

CAUTION: Do not run spindle above 300 RPM

when feed range is in "E" position. This could result
in damage to end gearing.

Feed Rod and Leadscrew (Fig. 8)

The Feed Rod (H) transmits the power from

the Quick Change Box to the apron through a
safety overload device (I) located at the Quick
Change Box end of the Feed Rod. Should the
carriage meet with any obstruction on the bed,
the safety device will release and prevent
damage to the feed mechanism of the lathe.
As soon as the obstruction is removed, the
feed safety device engages automatically.
Totally Enclosed
Quick Change Box (Fig. 7)

The feed reverse and compounding gears are
entirely within the head. A single gear train
on the end of the lathe eliminates overhang of
the bearings and gives a powerful, quiet drive.
Forty-eight inch and 40 metric feed and thread
changes are obtained by an eight position
tumbler (E), a three position compound (F) in
the feed box, a two position compound (G),
and an inch/metric knob (H) on the headstock.
To cut in inch feeds and threads the knob (H)
should be pushed in. To cut in metric feeds
and threads the knob should be pulled out.
Fine changes of feeds or threads are obtained
as indicated on the index plate by pulling out
the tumbler handle and depressing to disen-
gage the tumbler gear, then sliding the tumbler
along the sleeve to the proper location and
lifting the handle to bring the gears into en-
gagement. When the gears are in engagement,
the plunger in the handle locks the tumbler in
place. A series of slots milled in the shifter
lock-plate mounted on the Quick Change Box
above the handle and a pin engaging the slots,
prevent the tumbler gear from engaging two
gears at anyone time.
The Leadscrew
The Leadscrew (J) is used only for thread cut-
ting and may be disengaged when not in use
through a sliding gear (K). This gear is located
on the feed box end of the screw and can be
engaged with, or disengaged from the feed rod
gear by a short sliding movement on the lead-
screw. When not chasing threads, disengage
the sliding gear so the leadscrew does not
revolve.
On some lathes of this type, where splined
leadscrews are used to drive the feed, the
leadscrew is subject to torsional strains at
all times and soon becomes inaccurate, The
key engaging the spline in the leadscrew also
burrs the edges of the threads which cause the
leadscrew to act as a tap constantly wearing
the half nuts. The leadscrew on a Regal re-
mains accurate for the life of the machine as
it is not subject to these conditions.
fig. 8

The Direct Reading Index Plate is mounted on the

Quick Change Box directly over the tumbler handle.
The numbers on the plate refer to threads or feeds
that thecJ.eadscrewand the gear combination will cut
when the' tumbler is engaged directly under the
number on the index plate. "E" and "F" refer to the
location of the compound feed handle on the head
and the letters refer to the position of the compound
change lever on the feed box.

11
pron
le Regal Apron (Figure 9) isa double-walled
e piece casting in which all shafts and gears
e supported on both ends. This unit is bolted
curely to the carriage and contains the con-
:>ls, gears, and other mechanisms for feed-
~ the carriage and cross slide by hand or
wer. It also contains the half nuts controlled
lever (L) which engages the leadscrew for
read chasing.
)wer is supplied to the apron through the
vel pinion which is driven by a six splined
,d rod. Positive jaw clutches are employed
direct the power to the rack pinion for length
,d and the cross feed screw for crossfeed.
single lever (M) is employed to engage both
19th and cross feeds. An instruction plate
)unted to the left of the feed control lever
iicates the position for cross and length feed.
l interference device prevents the engage-
~nt of the half nuts and the feed at the same
ne. Do not attempt to force the feed control
rer or the half nut lever when the other is
gaged.
ed Reverse Lever (V) givesfeed reverse control at
: apron in addition to normal feed reverse on the
Idstock.
le large hand wheel (N),through a gear re-
ction, revolves a rack pinion thus providing
od feed to the carriage.
e apron spindle control dial (W) is located on the
h.tside of the apron.
Ie Carriage and Compound Rest
Ie carriage, an H-shaped casting, is fitted
and slides on the bedway; thus providing for
19itudinal movement of. the tool by hand or
wer.
o N v M l .i
The cross-slide often referred to as the bottom-
slide, (0), provides for cross motion of the n
tool by hand or power.
The swivel, (P), and the topslide, (Q), provide
angular hand feed. To adjust the angle of the
top slide, loosen nuts (1) and (2), swivel the
unit to the desired angle as indicated by the
graduation (R), and retighten nuts (1) and (2).
I
Both the crossfeed dial, (S), and the topslide dial, (T), flI 7
are direct reading in both inch and metric gradu-
ations .. 010 on the crossfeed dial advances or retract~
the slide .005, thus reducing or increasing a given
diameter by .010. The topslide dial is calibrated in
the same manner. However, the angle at which the
topslide is set must be taken into consideration when
computing tool advances. For this reason it Is
generally considered good practice to use a cross slide
adjustment for sizing when turning.
Very often the topslide is used for controlling . It
,
Ii
the depths of a facing cut by setting the top l j ..~...
slide at 90 degrees. Under these conditions,
the advance of the tool will be one half that
shown on the dial. II
Ij
To zero crossfeed dial (S), hold handle and slide the
slip ring to zero position.
To zero the topslide dial (T), loosen locking nut at
bottom of dial and turn handle until zeroed. TiglJ.ten i,
locking nut.
It should be pointed out that the topslide dial is
graduated in diameter reduction for use in sizing
when the taper attachment is in use. The taper
attachment bottomslide draw bal, Figure 15, in its
locked position prevents the bottomslide from being
moved.
r 1
l}
CAUTION: The lathe operator should adjust
the topslide flush with the cross-slide for max-
imum tool support whenever possible. Need-
less overhang of the topslide will very often
result in chatter.
I
\
I
f
 Tailstock
The tailstock unit (Figure 10) is used to sup-
port one end of the workpiece and to hold
drills, reamers, taps, etc. This unit can be
moved on the bedways to accommodate work-
pieces of different length within the capacity of
the lathe. The tailstock consists of a top, bot-
rl tom, clamp, spindle and handwheel.
li
i ;
If your lathe is cutting shallow tapers, the a-
lignment of the tailstock center with the head-
stock is out of position. If the diameter is
larger at the headstock, the tailstock top must
be moved to the back of the lathe. If the di-
ameter is larger at the tailstock, the tailstock
top must be moved toward the front of the lathe.
NOTE: Do not attempt to adjust side movement
with the bed clamp locked in position. Be sure

the clamp is only in snug position; this allows

the top to move on the bottom. Always loosen
SPINDLE CLAMPING ADJUSTING HAND- the adjusting screw on the side of the tailstock
P NUTS SCREWS WHEEL in the direction you wish to move before turn-
I
l i
Ii CL~MP
ing the other screw to move the tailstock top.
When you have moved it to the desired position,
retighten the original screw. These adjusting
sc rews only locate the top on the bottom and
should only be tightened to a snug fit.

TOP
Fig. 10
The tailstock top is fitted to the bottom and
held in position with a cross tongue. A side
adjustment is provided to keep the center in
line with the head, and for turning shallow
tapers by offsetting the spindle in relation to
the head.
Bed
The bed (Figure 12) is th.e foundation of the
lathe. It supports the functioning units and pro-
vides an accurate guideway for these units
which move on it. Rigid in construction, it has
been scientifically designed with heavy girths
to minimize deflection.
The ways are constructed of hardened and
ground high strength steel. Wear is kept to a
minimum with a hardness of 62-64 Rockwell C
(600 Brinell). These ways are replaceable in
event of accidental damage but with ordinary
care will outlast the lathe.
Fig. 12

Alignment of Centers
When zero marks are in line on the tailstocks
top and bottom, centers are approximately in
line. But due to the fact that an error of a
l •• DOl" (.025 mm) misalignment cannot be seen,
a more sensitive test must be used for perfect
straight turning.

A test bar (Figure 11) should be made with

centered barstock; 2" (50 mm) diameter, 24"
(610 mm) long and with a 1/4" (6.35 mm)
undercut in the center. By taking a light cut
at both ends and measuring with a micrometer,
you can determine if the cut is straight or
tapered.

HEAD _ 24'-----~ TAIL

CENTERr ~ .----- I CENTER

I' ~; Coolant System

~- ; ~ 2'-
TOOL ---=-I-E3Ef==
W' :.J
The optional coolant system consists of a
coolant tank, pump, and necessary hoses and
Fig. 11 piping.

13
 Taper Attachment Chasing Dial
n
The Regal telescopic taper attachment, Figure The chasing dial, Figure 16, permits the op-
15, is ruggedly constructed, accurately mach- erator to take a cut, back the tool out and re-
ined and simple to operate. Capacity on the turn the carriage to the starting point, set the
15" Regals is 3-1/2" (89 mm) maximum taper tool for the next cut, and re-engage the half
per foot and will turn 10" (250 mm) at one nut to pick up the same lead without stopping
or reversing the spindle.
setting. Capacity on the 19" Regals is 3-1/2"
(89 mm) maximum taper per foot and will turn
15" (380 mm) at one setting.
Il
Fig. 15
A 4
n
,1l'
1

j
i ii
f

2 Fig. 16
When the carriage is brought into position for taper
turning, the bed bracket (I) is locked on the bed
ways. The slide rod draw bar is then locked by nut
(2). The swivel guide bar (3) is adjusted to the
desired taper by loosening nuts (A) and (B), adjusting
to the proper taper and retightening nuts (A) and
(B). This guide is graduated in inches on one end and
mm on the other.
I
The chasing or thread indicating dial consists I~
i '\
of a worm wheel, which runs in the leads crew, j j
and a shaft connected to an indicating dial.
When chasing even numbered threads, the half-
nuts may be engaged at any line on the dial,
odd numbered threads at any numbered line
and half-threads at any odd numbered line.
I,

l ~.
, I'r,

With the taper bar clamp nut (4) loosened, the Steady Rest
tool is moved into position and nut (4) relocked. The steady rest, Figure 17, provides a fixed
When the carriage feed is engaged, the bed support between the head and tailstock for long
bracket and connecting rod hold the lower tap- round work while it is being turned. The rest
er bar in a fixed position in relation to the bed is also used to support one end of the work- l
and work. Movement of the carriage, slides piece when operations such as boring are ~
,.
gibbed block (5) along the taper bar. performed. l I
J ~

The taper attachment bottom slide draw bar, in
its locked position, prevents the cross slide
from being moved. The compound rest dial is
used in si~ngfor taper turning. For this rea-
son the compound rest should be at the zero
setting and square with the carriage. Avoid
unnecessary overhang of this slide to prevent
chatter. Lock screw (6) should be used during
conventional turning.
Steady rests are clamped in position on the
bed by clamp nut (A). Proper position is gener-
ally in the center of long workpieces for turn-
ing, and on one end for boring. Two types of
jaws are generally used on steady rests, plain
or bronze type and roller jaws -- adjustment
of these jaws should be made in the following
manner. Always adjust the bottom jaws first.
!L)f

~
,
14
n,~

Fig. 17 between-center work against the forces of the

cut being taken. It is bolted to the carriage and
moves with it. This rest is very useful in turn-
ing long small diameter wor k and is a necess-
ity when chasing threads on long screws. With-
out a follow rest the screw would be inaccur-
ate, due to its springing away from the tool.

The follow rest is adjusted to the workpiece in

the following manner. First, the cut is started
and turned approximately 3". The jaws are
then set to the turned diameter after which the
cut can be taken across the entire length of the
work. When adjusting the jaws to the work,
make sure they support but do not bind or twist
the workpiece.

Micrometer Carriage Stop

The micrometer carriage stop, Figure 19, per-
These jaws should be positioned to keep the
mits the operator to bring the carriage to the
workpiece running true. The top jaw is then
same position accurately on the bed.
brought into light contact with the workpiece
to support the upward thrusting action that
occurs when the work is revolving. Be sure to
keep oil on the contact area between the jaw
tips and the work. Scoring is usually caused
by the top jaw being too tightly clamped and
lack of oil. Chatter is generally caused by the Fig. 19
top jaw being too loose.

Follow Rests
The follow rest, Figure 18, is used to support

Fig. 18

The stop is clamped on the front bed way with

nut (A). The des ign of the clamp prevents mar-
ring the hardened way while in use. A micro-
meter screw with hardened ends is turned by a
large knurled collar which has been graduated
for direct reading in thousandths of an inch.
The carriage is brought up against the end of
the stop by hand. Never run the carriage
against the stop with power feed.

15
Chasing Threads
An important function of an engine lathe is to
chase threads. To cut a thread requires first,
that the work rotate; and, secondly, that the
tool advance along the axis of the work at a
predetermined constant rate in relation to the
spindle rpm to cut the thread desired.
Threads are commonly designated in the
English and Metric system by giving the num-
ber of complete revolutions of the thread per
inch length of the screw. If, for instance, the
chasing tool travels one inch along the screw
while it rotates twice, there will be two revo-
Lutions of thread in one inch, commonly called
two threads per inch.
The leadscrew on a lathe is rotated by means
)f a gear train connection between the lead-
screw and the spindle. A nut mounted in the
lpron engages the leadscrew to move the car-
riage. If, for instance, the leadscrew is 4
threads per inch, then for each r:.evolution of
:he leadscrew the carriage is moved 1/4"
l.long the bed. If the spindle and the lead-
,crew are geared so that the spindle rotates
mce while the leadscrew rotates once, the
~arriage will move 1/4" per revolution of the
,pindle, and the thread cut will be 4 threads
Jer inch. If the leadscrew rotates twice as
:ast as the spindle, two threads per inch will
>e cut. If, on the other hand, the leadscrew
rotates one-half as fast as the spindle, the
~arriage will move 1/8" per revolution of the
,pindle; thus eight (8) threads per inch will
Je cut.
:t is thus seen that threads of any desirable
Jitch can be cut, if an appropriate connection
>etween the spindle and the leadscrew is
>rovided.
)n standard change gear lathes, a quadrant
md loose change gears are provided to cut
rarious threads, and a chart placed on the gear
:over indicates the proper gears and positions
a mount them to cut each thread within the
'ange of the gears.
)n the quick feed change lathes, such as the
~egal, the change gears are mounted in a gear
ox, with a gear train between the spindle and
ear box, providing the various ratios needed
J cut different threads. The changes are made
lerely by shifting levers on the box and the
eadstock. An index plate on the quick change
ox 'is plainly marked so that changes are
uickly and accurately made.
'he setting of the change gears in the quick
hange box is the same, regardless of the form
[ thread to be cut. The only change is in the
ctual tool form used to cut the thread.
Tools used to cut threads are flat on top with no
back rake. A slight lip may be ground in the
side edges when cutting steel, but for other
materials the top is usually absolutely flat.
The front and side clearances on thread-cutting
tools are very important. The side clearances
must be also adjusted for the helix angle of
the thread being cut. On threads 26 and finer,
this helix angle is negligible, but on coarse
threads the amount of the helix angle is quite
appreciable and must be taken in consideration
when grinding clearance for the lead on the
side of the tool.
To measure the number of threads per inch a
thread gauge is generally used, and is merely
a cluster of individual gauges, each one of
which is cut with a thread tooth on a thin sec-
tion of strip steel; so the teeth of only one
gauge will properly mesh with the threads on
the screw tested. Each gauge is labeled with
the pitch of the teeth cut .on it.
Another method is to lay a scale along the tops
of the threads parallel to the axis of the screw
with the end of the scale opposite the top point
of a thread. Then, skipping the thread top
directly below the end of the scale, count the
number of tops until one falls directly below
an inch mark on the scale. The number of
thread tops thus counted, divided by the num-
ber of inches, gives the number of threads per
inch. For example, suppose there were 27
thread tops under two inches of the scale (not
counting the one under the end of the scale).
Then 27 divided by 2 = 13.5 threads per inch,
or the thread is 1/13.5 or .074 of an inch
pitch.
When cutting threads, it is necessary to set the
tool at a right angle to the piece to be turned;
that is, the axis of the thread tool should be
exactly 90° from the axis of the work.
Since chasing requires a number of cuts and
all must be in the same line of the cut of the
thread, it is necessary either to keep the half-
l
nut engaged on the leadscrew at all times and
return the carriage by reversing the spindle
rotation through the motor drive, or to use an
indicator which meshes with the leadscrewand
shows when the half-nut can be engaged so that
the tool will cut along the same thread. The
device used for this purpose is called a chasing
dial or thread indicator, and consists of a worm t
Ljj.
1
wheel meshing with the leadscrew, and con- <
nected by a short shaft to the indicating dial. I
I
The dial is calibrated with four numbered lines
and four others midway between them. lJ For
I
even threads the half-nut may be closed when
the index mark is. opposite any line ofI t the dial;
for odd threads at any numbered line and for
half threads at any even numbered line. When
 ready for the next cut, set the tool to the proper Thread Cutting Data
depth and engage the half-nut when the proper
line on the chasing dial is opposite the index
p mark and take another cut across the thread, * No. of Threads
Per Inch
No. of Chasing
Cuts
Ii j'
i.! *When cutting metric threads keep the half-
nut engaged at all times. Return the carriage 8 18
by reversing the spindle rotation through the 10 14
motor drive. Diametral and module pitch 11 13
threads are chased the same way that metric 12 11
threads are chased keeping the half nut en- 13 10
r -le gaged at all times. 16 9
,
( r
t
20 8
The points just outlined are also true for taper
and internal threading. This table is based on .005" per cut allowing
an extra cutfor finish which is the actual prac-
We would again point out that the top edge of the tice in,our shop.
tool should always be set on the lathe center
line and the proper side and front clearance
must be allowed to clear the sides of the
threads.
--+- 48,37
I- --i
.029 64
109 .74 ,09
E
55
48
63F48 1,6
,051
,81
,053
,21
,20
.0043
.0086
63 55,96
,058
,056
,24
1,7
,109 1,8
2,1
,10
,44
,41
,46
,51
.035
23
.005/
E I+-
,114
,89' 2,3
,08
,07
1,3
1,2
1,0
,23
,33
,29
,25
.0046
.069
.032
.0095
.0115
.0021
2.875
56
55
643.25
.0175
55
486.563
5.75
56 .075
.072
.036
.041.0045
.0025
.0023
.0022
2.25
4.5
23104
48
52
24
26
12
13.019
96
1.5
488
46 ,06
,16
,14
,13
1,9
2,6
9,12
,48
,66
,58
,9145CE3
.005
.104
.092
.083
.038
.052
.046
.0032
.0028
.020
567880
92
72
32
36
40
44
20
22
16
10
64
18
11.009
.010
3.013
2.5
.026
.023
.0065
CE7
AE6
AE3
2.75
BE7.004
.064
.008
AEI
AE5
BEl
BF8
2CE8
.018
5.5 BE37
BF6
BE81
BE5
BF6SF7
BE6
BF7
CE5
CF6
CF6
C.002
CF8
1F3
BF5
.016
BF3
1,125
1,2
,75
,6
,875
,8
,,3
,1l25
1,375
1,25 3.5
4,4 112
56
28
F14
A
71CBA48
B,375
56 AF6 G IN
,05
AF3
,5.0036
63
,25
,35
55 AFI
AF5
C IN""'I
27 .0018
A
--+-
B .059
H48Dl!lllm1II
c:::JlllWlII
CH ,18
~
.0147 H
2 812 55
611 4848 CE6
Oi!IlJ!Il>H
2,4 AE8 1,5
3,53 0lillIlIl 48 AF8 A .0073
At;jCH 1,5 7 5
The following table conveys some idea of the
2,5 2,75
2,25
1,7514 63 AF7
CEI
63 G~ 1,6 B 64 4,5AF6

VWM~VO
5,5
AE7 4
(12345678)

:J~
number of cuts necessary to chase vee threads
in common use: G

~DP

8 AE5
AE2
CE2
AEI
BEl
AE6
BE6
AF6
CE5
AF5
AE3
BE252
BE544
CE3
BE348
AF3
AF7 32
AE8
AE7
BE8
CE8
AF8
BE7
CEI
CE6
CE7 72
56
40
96
80
26
88
24
22
20
28
36
64
16
18
10
13
11
12
9 14

I
AF6
AE5
AE6
CE6
AE7
BE3
AE8
BE5
48
2.5
48
55
2.75
3.5
321.25
AF3.75
CE8
AF6.8
AEI
64
BE7
CE3
BE8
AE3 1.75
63
41.5
55
18
48
2.25 H
H 56 .4
H .25
pitch leads, the direction
.3 of feed is reversed.

~MOD
H .5
I .6

"~-

.•..

17
 ,I
L,,
,.
I;
~I~
[,
!;
i~
J:
\; il
.
!I
,:
Ii'II:t. o.
,j~i
ri'
I:
I
nl
i

,Pnln'
V
J
~,
I I;
R
f

MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENTS Ln

n,
following general rules will keep your 8. Use lubricant on dead tailstock n
centers.
line in best running condition and prevent
I time for maintenance and repair. 9. Keep tool tight in tool holde r.

Keep general work area clean.
Do not remove guards, - they are put on
[or safety and to keep dirt out of your lathe.
Make sure the tail stock has been clamped
before turning between centers.
Don't use your lathe for a work bench,
Lathes have been wrecked by a wrench
lying on the ways between the carriage
and head.
Always keep the spindle nose, face plate,
~hucks and centers clean and dry. Dirt and
~rit between a face plate and the spindle
[lose may cause run out.
Headstock and tailstock spindle holes as
well as centers must be free from dirt
before inserting centers.
Tighten spindle lock nut securely before
5tarting lathe.
10. Before chasing threads, wipe leadscrew
free from dirt and lightly oil.
11. Check direction of feed before engaging
the tool to the workpiece.
12. Always disconnect the power before leav-
ing lathe.
Be sure your lathe is properly lubricated at
all times and oil reservoirs are filled. See
section on "Lubrication".
From time to time your lathe may need minor
adjustments. Read the proper section for mak-
ing these adjustments before performing ad-
justing operations. Never tear a machine down
leaving a box of parts for a service man. He
is experienced in trouble shooting and chances
are he will save you Mme and money by doing
this work himself. Often corrections can be
made without tearing machine down.

Tool bit improperly ground SHOOTING

TROUBLE or CHART
Loose PROBABLE
leveling screws CAUSE
erCORRECTION
Set so
Reduce
Replace
Balance
Keep
Adjust that
or
allpoint
Regrind
speed.
Contact veearea
increase
screws
local
tool
chuck
gibs. bit
ofbelts
spindle oroforthey
so contact
bearings.
tool feed.
asbear
representative
adjust
reduce
with
bit between
evenly
tool
matched
spindle ofas
spindle
speed
close . on
hold-
set.
Feed
tool
motor rate too high or too low
Avoidbitextreme
leveling
possible and worknegative
manufacturer.
plates.
to tool is decreased.
holder. rake angle.
Spindle bearings worn

!!
U

continued on next page

 -------- ~_._--------------------------

TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART (Continued)

TROUBLE PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTION

Chatter Work improperly supported Adjust tail stock center. Use steady
(cont'd) rest or follow rest on long slender
shafts. Minimize tail stock barrel
extension.
n Vibration See "Vibration" trouble above.

Spindle bearing loose Adjust spindle bearings.

r~
1 ;1

\ ji
Work not Headstock and tailstock centers Align tail stock center.
turned not aligned
straight
Work improperly supported Use steady rest or follow rest.
Reduce overhang from chuck.

Bed not level Relevel bed, using precision level.

Tool not on center when using Put tool on center.

taper attachment

Work out Work loose between centers or Adjust tail stock center. Regrind
of round centers are excessively worn -- centers. Lap work centers.
work centers out of round

Loose headstock spindle bearings Adjust headstock spindle bearings

( ~
Cross slide Gib setting too tight or too loose Adjust gibs.
or compound
rest movement
does not coin- Work is too long and slender Use steady rest or follow rest.
cide with dial
movement of
respective ad-
i justing screw.
I•
! • Spindle does not Headstock gears in neutral position. See hydraulic shift malfunction.
rotate. (Main
,I "
drive motor Broken key in drive pulley, timing belt Replace broken key.
running) pulley or internal shaft.

Main drive belts broken. Replace belts.

ii
, 6
Timing belt broken. (High speeds only) Replace timing belt.

Main drive motor Motor overloads tripped. Reset overloads.

does not operate.
Drive train bound. Remove V-belts. If motor operates,
locate cause of binding in headstock.

Brake engaged. -- Correct circuit fault. (See electrical

diagrams)
Motor starter failure. Rotate motor by hand. If not free,
replace bearings.

No signal to starter. Correct circuit fault. (See electrical

diagrams)

19
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rROUBLE SHOOTING CHART (Continued)

TROUBLE Brake
V-belts
Dial armature
worn
PROBABLE or worn.
loose.
CAUSE rod.
Add oil.
n
Zero limit
Brake
Pump
Cloggedspeed switch
failure.
failure
inlet (No failure.
(Brake
malfunction.
detector
line. electrical
failure. Free
Clear
armature
power)brake
CORRECTION
bound)
Replace
Restore
Repair
Check
Readjust
Correct armature.
obstruction.
brake
slide
filter.
pump
starter
brake
orcircuit
for replace
limit
or
zero armature.
valve.
motor.
relay.
pump.
voltage.
excessive shifter
gear(s)
line.
switch.
replace
fault
speed diagrams)
or(Seeforks.
orelectrical
(See
unit.
temperature
V-belts.
(See electrical
repair
detector. electrical
connecting
rise.
motor.
occurs.
oscillation
oscillates)
operates, of
If present, but
diagrams) correct Motor motor
fault.Pump phase loss (2 phase operation)
starter.

!
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ieadstock Spindle
~earing Adjustment (Fig. 201

Vhen adjusting the spindle bearing, use small

ace plate on spindle nose. Remember that a
:light drag should be felt when the bearing is
.djusted correctly.
Remove the head cover.
Locate the two hex head set screws (1) on
the center bearing nut. Loosen. l.. .J

~
Tighten (or loosen) the center bearing nut
(2). This is the adjusting nut.
il
I:

i
Tighten the two hex head set screws (1) on !
the adjusting nut. I
f
r
\\

Replace the head cover and bolt firmly to

2
prevent oil leakage. Fig. 20
 'I
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n
H1
Servo-Shift Pressure Adiustment
t
The servo-shift pressure is adjustable. For the 15"
lathe the pressure range is 200 minumum to 250
P.S.I. maximum; for the 19" lathe the range is 250
minimum to 300 P.S.I. maximum.

Timing Belt Replacement

To remove the timing belt slide the belt off the
spindle pulley first and then off drive pulley. To
replace reverse this procedure.

Belt Tension Adiustment (Fig. 21)

The motor is mounted on a hinged plate in the

back of the headstock leg. The hinged plate is
adjusted by means of an adjusting screw (A, in
the motor plate to regulate the tension on the
V-belts. Belts should have approximately
1/2" (12 mm) spring to provide enough tension
to take the cuts without slipping. Too much
tension on the belts will cause a strain on the
motor and drive shaft bearings, causing ex-
cessive wear. Oil on the belts will cause
slippage. Adjust belts only enough to just
prevent slipping under heavy cutting. Small
amount of slippage on motor startup is normal.
i i
Fig. 21

NOTE: The leadscrew is used only for chasing

on Regal lathes. Under all other operations,
Leadscrew Adiustment I Fig. 22) it should be disengaged. Excessive wear to
the leadscrew and half nut takes place when
The leads crew has been properly adjusted be- the leadscrew is not cleaned before chasing
fore the machine has been shipped. With when it has not been used for some time.
normal care, no adjustment will be necessary Always clean leadscrew with a small, stiff
for many years. brush to remove dirt and grit under these con-
ditions, rinse with kerosene, and relubricate
with machine oil.

Fig. 22

B
B For Adjustment:

© A
1.
o 2.
© 3.
Loosen set screw (A).
Tighten the adjusting nut (B) until there is
no end play in the leads crew .
Retighten set screw (A).

21
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Fig. 23
V j1 {'

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iustment
e gibs on the cross slide and top slide are
e, the compound rest. will wobble slightly
ing inaccurate work. To adjust these gibs
w this procedure:

Loosen the gib scr.ew (E) at the small end

of the gib.

Tighten adjusting screw (F) at the large end

of the gib, until a slight drag is felt when
the slide is moved. Retighten screw (E).

Fig. 24

'riage Rear Gib Adiustment

~arriage rear gib is adjusted by moving it
cally upward. To adjust the gib, loosen
lex screws (A) which hold the gib against
ear wall of the carriage. Tighten the two
NS (B) that move the gib vertically up-
s until a slight drag is felt as the carriage
wed along the bed. Tighten the hex screws.

Fig. 25
riage Front Gib Adiustment
= are two gibs located at both sides of the
age front. Screws (B) hold the gib bracket
! carriage from underneath. The gib ad-
19 screws (C) are found at the front edge I '
1

, carriage. When adjusting the front car-

gibs:
....

•oosen two gib bracket screws (B).

,djust gib adjusting screws until there is a
light drag when the carriage is moved a-
:>ngthe bed.
lepeat with the other front gib.
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PI4i\SE COOLAlJT
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5-

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'5EQUUJCE 01="OPE\2ATIOfJ
1- COIJTQOL TUQ\J 0\-.1 MODE~ TUl2kJIlJG THE. SPIIJDLE. COUTR-OL \,(IJOe,
I !
1- TO THE STOP P0'51T101J, ClOS[S lSl LIMIT 5\'1I1C\1. \V\-\\C\1 WIll
E.kJEI2GI"ZE THE COIJTt20L OkJ QUAY ~CR-)
1-
a- '5PltJDLE FOQ.\VAQD OR REVERSE MODE: TUQIJIlJG T\-\E SPltJDlE. COIJiROL

k'tJOe, TO THE i="OQ.\VARD OR Qt.VEQ.~E POS\TIOtJ CLOSES T\-\E LS'2.

22- (l:-OR\VA12D) OR lS? (REVE12SE; LIMIT SWITCH, WI4\C\-\ W\llEIJEQG\H. 1MF

(FOQWAI2D) 012. tMR (II.EVEI2SE) MOTOR. STAQTER..
JJ-
M
SPIIJDLE. STOP MODE: T\.JR.tJllJG T'HE SPI\JDLE CmJTROL \0..10" TO THE.

STOP POS\TINJ OPEtJ<;, L5'2 AIJO lS~ LIMIT S\VITCHES,\\lH\C~nllll

2t
DE.- EIJERGIZ E THE MOTOQ 5TAQTEQ. ~MF -1M~) AIJD IT ALSO CLOSES 1.54
LIMIT SWITCH) WHICH Will E\.lEQ.GIIE. THE SPllJDlE ~A\(E..

2t

2t ~YDQAUl\C ';)I-\ln: iUQlJ\l-JG TI-\( 'SEQ.\JO Si-lIFT DIAL CLOSES L";)'S

• LIMIT SWITCH MOMUJTAQllY\ ALLO\VI"-lC, '2C,<- ,0 EkJE\2GIZE. \VHE.IJ

THIe SP\tJDlE COtJ1Q.Ol IL\JO~ I~ TUQfJED TO i\-lE. STOP posnlo~)
THE. BQAI<::E. \VILl E.l-JEQC,\lE f'1~D THE c;,PltJDlE WilL STOP. \VHE~ THE.
SPlfJDlE QEi1CHE~ 1E120 ,;)PEE.D) lS<D \VllLCLO~(, ALLOWIIJ(J TI-IE.
SHIFT MOTOQ (2M; TO E\JEQGI'Z.E.. \VHE\J THE. ~P\NDlE CO\HROl I(\jo~
1':1 TUQ!JED l=QOM THE '3TOP POSITIOtJ) l<;,4 Will OPEIJ ~\JD
DE-E.lJEQ.G\IE. 'CM)WH\CH WILL SiOP TI-It. SHin MOiOI2.

~ CLOSE.D MOME.IJTAQIL'<
'5PIt.JDLE.CO\J1QOL \L\JOe, PO'5\TIOIJ
W\1Hl /1 ?PIUDLE 'OPtED IS
I=\VD. "-l '5TOP I t-J IRE-V.
SELECH.'D BY TU12UIIJG SEI2VO
LS1 x
L<:.Z
LB
Lf> 4
x
x
T 1X ~
SHIFT DIAL.
1E120 SPEE:D ~WITCH CLOSED
X -CLOSE.D \V~jEkl SPllJDlE I':> STOPPE."D~

I
33
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2

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4 Tll\YLOl2. '2.0~'l~
BUSS " S'25 JJ
e-?l'2..BQM~
R,t<,E.\J:C'. ~VM 3~OO
1- 2.5312. X 1'1.750
2M 2.8.312. X 17,75' 0
R.I<. E LEC. RC 52A6

FU-1 '2..?l 3 EO?103'5 'if FUSE I!lUSS FRlJ40

FU-L'1.?l !> EO\799' /',. FUSE. BUSS FR'O'20
FU-i'2?l :3 E.O'!>O'l1o m FUSE. bUSS FRlJ4!l
C1 1 EOI131o CAPACITOR MALLOR", GEM'Gi.O'l.~
'2CR I. EO\93'2. CONT. REC,A'Y '\lEST. BF22F
iFe. i E 101i:>'l7 FUSE eLOCK. e,USS '1..1.109,a
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8FU i EO~030 FUSE e>uSS ·FRUI.
9FU i EOI7G:.!> FUSE BU'3S FRt\J Ya
DISC.'1>\V, 1 E 079.9 i ~LiPSI,t. WEST.313CSQ060Cl,'l!lOV.
DISC.';\V, i E.O'7?oe OPE.R_ SHAFT WE.ST. ~<O070b4.G01. .
DISC.'5\V. i 11 .
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DISC.~". 1 E03581 HAUDLE \\IE'1>T. 47A444IDG'21.

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RECT.HZ 4. 008~B7 I'IBREWASHER "8
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DISC.'1>W.I. EOll07 I"U5E. CLIPS III \\lEST. 313C'SQOG10.;c..OOV.

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OFEIoJCLO'!.URE. '. '51 tJG LE: S~E.E.'D ~
 n
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rl
I , INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING PARTS
l it
j

When ordering repair parts, the following information must be given for best service:
1. Serial number of the lathe. This can be found on the front flat bedway at the
tailstock end of the bed.
2. The name of the part, the key number of the part, and the page number on which
the part appears in the block.
f1
\I
i
In the Repair Parts Section the IS" and 19" Regals are the basic machines in working
up the lists. Therefore, some parts on Regals of other sizes will not be identical with the
illustrations. This is the reason why we require the Serial No. of your lathes before the
proper part can be sent.

REPAIR PARTS INDEX

DRAWING PAGE NO.

Headstock
Casting . 36-37
Rollout . 38-39
Brake and Drive Shaft 40-41
Spindle . 42-43
f '
Intermediate and High Speed Shaft 44
Idler Stud Shaft, Intermediate Feed Shaft and Feed Shaft 45
Headstock Shifters . 46-47
! 1
Servo-Shift
Zero-Speed Switch, Shifter Unit and Dial Assembly 48-49
Crawl Speed Rollout and Pump . 50-51
Quick Change Box
( ! Gearing . 52-53
Casting . 54
End Gearing and Quadrant Assembly 55
Spindle Control 56-57
Apron Assembly 58-59
60-61
Compound Rest . 62-63
Carriage and Chasing Dial 64-65
Tailstock . 66-67
Bed, Pan, Legs, Head End Cover and Coolant System 68-69
70-71
Motor Drive and Mounting Assembly 72-73
Taper Attachment ..... 74-75
Steady Rest and Follow Rest 76

....

35
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~
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~.

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Ii 28
28A

n
11

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[1

1 j

Figure 1
19" 37

HEADSTOCK CASTING
1-40
21-22A
1-39
1-18Key~ No. 1-25
1-24
1-23
1-28
1-27
1-29
1-29A
1-30
1-31
1-25A
1-26
1-28A
1-37
1-35A
1-33
Oiler
Screw
1-3OA
1-38
1-35
1-34
1-36
1-32A
1-32
Head
Cap,
Gasket,
Shim,
Collar,
Key
Mat,No.
Spacer.
Belt,
Spacer,
Flange,
Screw,
Seal,
Cover,
Window
Sleeve,
Plug, .Socket
Feed
Gasket, Inter.
Drive
HeadHead
Timing.
Victoprene
Victoprene
Fd.
Flange, Inter.
Fd.
Socket
1 Part Name
...
Shaft
Interfd.
Fd.
Feed
Head
Inter.
High Shaft
Shaft
Spindle
Drive
Rear
Shaft
Button
Unit,
F'eed Feed
Shaft
Cover
Top
Cover
Shaft
Speed
Speed
Head
Front
Spindle
Inter,
High
High
Drive Brg.
Shaft
Feed Brg. Name
Matching,
Shaft
Qty.
Oil
Oil
Rear
Shaft Sleeve
Sleeve
Matching.
Shaft
.Shaft
Brg.
Front
Spindle
Brg.
Shaft
Bijur
Hd.
Front
Speed Front
Shaft
Shaft Match.
Rear....
. ..Type 142361
Flange
Sleeve.
.Brg
Flange
Matching
.Flange
Sleeve.
Bearing
Soc.
Oil Level
Front
Shaft Type
Flange
Matching.
Flange Flange 1816

IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts.

37
 n
I~

ni j

rI

INTER SHAFT

HIGH SPEED SHAFT I •

1 f:

! !
1 ,

1
I;

, :

I j
FEED SHAFT
,,
, J

15" HEADSTOCK ROLLOUT L. i

I
1

38
,-__
1
 n!
n i\lII iI~
!iII ~
J'
, . Ii
1
J[
t r'

n n
-~ -, "-

BRAKE & DRIVE SHAFT

INTER SHAFT

1 , I IDLER STUD SHAFT

INTERMEDIATE FEED SHAFT

FEED SHAFT

t." __
f

t J

19" HEADSTOCK ROLLOUT

39
l ~ 78~UUI
",1 ,i 26
~
1 ;
,IDifII1 ~fl I', ,~~~
,£:J
/ nl/~ I
•.I'////.AULII
21 11 ~~~~
"-- ,
HI!
N/////"X'0(,'~,"'''I
I18 9
~
I
~~I 5
\
I
----- 24 -- /I.U I I t I I 1 g 1
I
t
I

t
I It I I

n, 13

6 31

i
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Figure 2

,j
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I
I II!
fl
l
'---
q

BRAKE & DRIVE SHAFT

Washer.
Armature.
Screw
Collar.
Pin.
Gasket.
Key
2-22
2-21
2-18
2-23
2-31
2-16
2-27
2-28
2-25
Key No. 2-32 No.
Oilite
Pulley,
Gear,
Spacer,
Cone,
Flange.
Nut,
Shaft,
Mounting
Spacer.
Collar,
Cup, Lock.
Flat.
Timken
Bushing
Drive
Timken
Drive
Dyna-Torque
Magnet,
Brake,
Key,
Sleeve
Seal,
2-29
2-26
2-19
2-24
2-30 FlatDrive
Drive
Bearing.
Plate
(not
VictQprene
(19)
90 .Part
.Dyna-Torque
Shaft
Bearing
Shaft
Bearing
used
Volt.
only
(19) onName
Qty.
.Accessory
Inter
Small
Large
only.
OilSpacing.
#2 ..
Group
15)
#2 1 4
3
1 2-17
2-20

i J

IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts.

\ .j

41
 ..,.
'"

20
19
18

Figure 3

SPINDLE - 15" REGAL

13-31 1.........
Key No..................
3-32
3-22 .............
...............
..............
.Gasket
3-20
3-25
3-21
3-23
3-26
3-19
3-39
3-33
3-28
3-15
3-24
3-36
3-16
3-27
3-37
3-30
3-18
3-17
.3-29
3-34
3-35Pin.No.
Cover
Screw.
Gasket
*Cam
*Screw
*Pin
Screw
Slinger
Bearing,
Key
Cup,
Nut,
Plate,
Key
Center,
Cone,
Shaft,
Flange
Gear,
*Plate,
Key
Pulley,
*Spring
Washer,
Bush,
Ring,
Cone,
Ke¥, Draw
Bearing
Bearing
Spindle .1. .........
.Retaining
..................
Part
.................
Lock
Bearing
SpindleBall
Retaining
Bearing
Spindle L-1
Spindle
Face
Spindle
Nose,
16 Name
.....
.................
................
................
.Part
.Lock 11
.Nose
Name .8".. .......
.Camlock
...........
...........
..........
...........
-Qty.Nose,
Face
Center
Feed or
......... 821.....
8" 1114-1/2"
......
Reverse. 6~D1
or... 14" 3-38

*Camlock Spindle Parts.

c_.__ ..,.._-- .•..•...... ~

....•..•.•..
••. •,,,_,,,,,,d -~,J _~J _."J
 ~~', ..'""~.,,,.:J -=" ..=.'"

(
'\

20 21
5 5A

31

32

33

34
Figure 3A

SPINDLE - 19" REGAL

3A-21
3A-26
3A-30
3A-17
3A-32
3A-18
3A-33
3A-20
3A-27
3A-28
3A-22
3A-34
3A-35
3A-23
3A-24
3A-16
3A-19. No.
Key No. ...............
3A-25
3A-31
3A-29
Cover
*Screw
3A-36
3A-37
Center
Gas~t
Pin
3A-38
3A-39
3A-40
*Cam
*Pin
Gasket
Screw
Cone,
Plate,
Key
Spacer
Washer,
*Plate,
Flange
Flange,
Nut,
*Flange
*Spring
*Bushing
Cup,
Ring,
Slinger,
Shaft,
Pulley,
Key
Bearing,
Gear,
Bushing
1. . .Name
. ..................
.Bearing
Part
Part
Bearing
Draw
LockFace
Bearing L-2
Lock
Spindle
Retaining
Spindle
Spindle
1
................
.Spindle Name
..............
................
..................
...............
Qty. ...
..........
.......
Camlock,
Draw Nose,
"..........
...........
Nut
............
..............
Bearing
Ball Qty.Face
Feed
-
Oil 812172116 :or
112"
110"
.......
.........
......
........
Reverse. : 3A-37A
... 17"
.or 17" .... 3A-41

./>0
W
*Camlock Spindle Parts .
 n

4
INTER. SHAFT
n
8

9
2

10

13____. HIGH SPEED SHAFT

[ I'
14
24
{ -'.I
II

22 23
15

16

17

r
21 t

Figure 4
,
, j

INTERMEDIATE SHAFT-HIGH SPEED SHAFT ,I

1
i
4-12 Key
- -No. Gear
Pin
Key
Shim,
4-17
4-16
4-22
4-15
4-19
4-21
4-20
4-24
4-27
4-26
4-28
·Cup,
Spacer.
Ring,
Gear,
1
.Lock
No.
Pulley,
Pinion,
Bearing,
Seal,
Cone,
Cup,
Key,
Ring,
4-23
Shaft,
Nut, High
Timken
Flat. Speed
Victoprene
Truarc
Snap Part
Intermediate.
Timken
Intermediate
High
High MRC
Speed
Bearing
Bearing
Ball
Oil .Name
Shaft
Shaft
Qty.
Shaft Matching
Shaft.
Shaft ..Cluster
Pulley
#2
#2 111
11
. '1
2 l

L. i
I
!
L

IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts.

L

I 1
I
44 I
,J
 n:I

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Figure 5

IDLER STUD SHAFT, INTERMEDIATE FEED SHAFT AND FEED SHAFT

1 Part
1
Key No....................
5-18
5-24
5-22
5-29
5-33
5-23
5-21
5-26
5;:;20
5-19
5-31
5-27
5-28
5-25
5-32
5-30
*Gear
Gasket
Washer
Screw
Seal
Gear
Gear,
Key
*KeyNo.
Spacer
Washer,
Housing
Bushing
Nut,
Spacer
Shaft,
Washer,
Bearing,
Key
Bearing,
*Ring,
*Bearing
*Shaft,
Key
*Bearing,
Ring,
Collar, Feed
Hex .............
................... ...........
.............
.............
...............
...................
Intermediate
Feed
..................
..................
Wave
Retaining Reverse
....................
Idler
Retaining
Feed Shaft
Stud
Change
Shaft Name
Name
Qty.
.................
Wave
Ball
Ball ...............
1 212131: ... .
Idler ......
.............
Feed
............
.............
Sliding
..........
Change .....
Gear

, ,

*19" Regal Only.

45
 i, i
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67 1

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nn

IL- __
0
I 0I
0 0
+l

VIEW A-A 22

....

Figure 6

46
nl! v

31

\nI

39 44
VIEW c-c
.r-1 I
ii
, 50

,-
iI
i
1

34
35
36

37
38

I l VIEW B-B
!
i j Figure 7

HEADSTOCK SHIFTER SECTIONS

Key7-38
7-37
7-36
7-35
7-42
7-41
7-34
7-48
7-27
7-39
7-40
7-45
7-29
7-28
7-46
7-32
7-33
7-30
7-50
7-44
7-43
7-49
7-47
7-31
7-51
Pin
Arm
Pin,
Pin,
1No.
Handle
"0"
Set
.Key
Ball
6-25A
Screw
Shoe,
Dial Screw
Screw,
Shifter,
Bracket,
Spring,
Ring,
Lever,
Cover,
Washer,
Roller,
Coupling
Spring
Scoop,
Shaft,
Speed
Collar, .Shifter
41
....................
...............
..................
............
....................
.Shaft .Face
..................
.................
...............
.Dial
"0"
Shoulder
No.
Ring
Shaft, Shifter
Shifter
1 . 21. 1. 1 21. . 241.
.Rev.
.Nylon
Phillips
Ret.
Detent
Shifter
Head
Inter.
Taper
Feed
Fd. Switch
Machine
Selector
Shifter ........
.Compo
.........
Shift.
Lever ......
.Name
................
Part
....................
Micro-Switch ...................
....................
................
Yoke
Front Head
Qty. .Shifter
............
.............
.................
Det.
Shaft
Plate
Draw
...............
Gear
Dial
Retainer ..........
...........
..............
Gear
Shaft ...........
Oil
Slid. ........
Back
Cluster
Shifter
(Specify 22111Gear
.....
Speed 2... Range)

L~

47
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SERVO-SHIFT SHIFTER UNIT

17 8 10 12 11 9

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Figure 8
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SERVO-SHIFT
ZERO-SPEED SWITCH, SHIFTER UNIT, DIAL ASSEMBLY
-
Key No, Key
Sleeve
8-16
Retainer
8-18
8-44
8-43
8-17
8-20
8-19
8-21
8-42
Liner
Fork,No.
Fork,
Cylinder
Piston,
Pinion,
Screw,
Pin,
Piston,
Pin,
Plug,
Roller,
Spacer,
Slide, .Socket
straight.
"B"
"C" Cylinder
Cylinder
Long
Valve
Oversize
Locating
Rod
Short.
Cotter
Pipe
Detent
Upper
Lower.
Valve Part
Part
Cap.
. Slide
Dowel .Name
(With
Qty.
Cylinder
Cylinder 321621
. Pin) . 8-15

IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts.

49
 --"'--!:':..~:_---=--=-==--~~---
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PRESSURE
GAGE
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SERVO-SHIFT CRAWL SPEED ROLLOUT 8<PUMP I I ~r;:--"I
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SERVO-SHIFT CRAWL SPEED I I
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Figure 9

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 "".•,.,•. 4 ~_ j ~~.-._J
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SERVO-SHIFT eRA WL SPEED ROLLOUT

Key No. Part Name Qty. Key No. Part Name Qty.
9- 1 Screw, Socket Cap. 4 9-23 Gear, Crank Drive. 1
9 - 2 Screw, Socket Cap. 6 9-24 Stud. 1
9 - 3 Tubing, 3/8" (Cut to Suit) 1 9 -25 Busning 1
9- 4 Straight Connection. 1 9-26 Screw, Socket Cap ( 15")· 1
9- 5 Elbow, 90°. 1 9-27 Nut, Jam. 2
9- 6 Bushing, Reducing. 1 9 -28 Screw, Socket Cap (:19")' 1
9- 7 Nipple 1 9-29 Bushing 2
9- 8 Elbow 1 9-30 Arm, Crank 1
9- 9 Fitting, Pipe Male 1 9-31 Screw, Hex Head 1
9-10 Hose Assembly 1 9--32 Nut, Hex 1
9-11 Hose Assembly 1 9-33 Lockwasner 1
9-12 Nipple 1 9-34 Plate, Brake Retainer. 2
9-13 Filter 1 9-35 Screw, Socket Cap 4
9-14 Fitting Elbow - 15" Regal 1 9-36 Nut, Hyd. 1
Fitting Straight - 19" Regal 1 9-37 Sleeve, Hyd. 1
9-15 Motor Driven Pump, Tu~nill ILPF Model A 1 9-38 Elbow 1
9 -16 Screw, Socket Cap. 1 9-39 Plate, Head Feed Cover Plate
9 -17 Screw, Socket Cap 4
9-18 Pinion, Motor 1 (Specify Engine, Plain Bed, or Sliding Bed Gap)
9-19 9-40 Tee.
Pin, Roll 1 9-41
9-20 Gear, Cluster 1 Nipple
9 -21 Stud. 9-42 Valve-Bleed
1
9 -22 Ring, Snap 2

IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe wnen ordering repair parts.

 1 2 3 4 8

,,:p

47

Figure 10

-..._~
•........
•.."~.....,
"'''''''''!'''''C'~ :"":,,] ..._.::J

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'~'"
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QUICK CHANGE BOX

Feed Shaft - Feed Rod - Lead Screw Intermediate Shaft - Cone Shaft

Key No.Expansion
Gear
Pin
10-41
Ball
Yoke
Drive
Gasket.
Pin.
Tumbler
Sleeve
Gear
Lead
Shaft
15T.
10-68
Feed
Screw
18T. ..Ring.
Screw.
10-42
10-67
Handle.
10-44
10-43
10-45
10-36
26T.
28T.
Collar.
24T.
23T.
"0"
10-69
Cone
10-65
Feed
Pin,
16T.
10-64
Seal.
Ring,
Screw,
10-38
10-37
10-40
10-66
10-62
10-63
10-58
Bearing,
20T.
10-56
Bushing,
22T.
10-61
Gear,
Shaft,
Ball.
Spring.
10-39
Bearing
Key.
Key
10-60
10-59
10-48
10-57
10-49
10-50
10-47
10-46 No.
Bushing
Pin,
Pinion,
Ring,
Plug,
Collar,
Spring.
Plug
Gear,
Key.
10-52
15T.,
10-51
Plug.
lO-60A
Ring
Key,
10-53
Plug,
10-54
10-55 Gear
....
Screw
Gear
Shaft.
Cone
::snoe-Shifter
Bushing, Gear
.Set
-Safety
Cone
Shaft
Taper
Rod· Set
Clutch.
Tumbler
Taper
21T. Gear.
Retaining.Gear.
Plain
Lead Gear
Box
Lead
Race.
Retaining.
Flange.
Taper Clutch
Safety
Retaining ...
...Gear.
.Clutch
Screw
Gear
Screw
Gear
Gear.
Expansion.
Retaining Clutch
. .. Part
Part
Qty.
1 Name
Qty.Name 1 11211212111

IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts.

~
 n

_36
n

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I 1

, 1
Figure 11

l
i
II
, 1

QUICK CHANGE BOX CASTING

o. 1
11-35
11-20
11-36
11-37
11-21
11-22
11
11-24
11-23
-25
11-29
11-34
11-30
11-33
Key Ball.
Screw.
S
Screw
crew.Plug.
No..~.
Handle,
Block,
Spring.
Window,
Cover,
Pipe
Plate, .Shifter
Part
- Feed
Tumbler Name
Part
OilGear
Slip .Name
.Lock.
Sight
Compo. Qty.
Qty. 14221

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t

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I
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IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts.

, !,
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I
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END GEARING AND QUADRANT ASSEMBLY I Key No. Part Name Qty.
nn 12-1 Shaft . 1
n
n~ 12-2
12-3
12-4
Gear, 48T, 55T, 56T, 63T, 64T .
Key
Nut
.
.
1
1
1
12-5 Washer . 1
2 12-6 Spacer . 1
3 12-7 Gear . 1
12-8 Quadrant . 1
4 12-9 Oiler . 1
12-10 Washer . 1
12-11 Nut . 1
12-12 Stud . 1
5 12-13 Felt . 1
6 12-14 Bush . 1
12-15 Screw, Set . 1
7 12-16 Spring . 1
12-17 Ball . 1
12-18 Ring, Retaining . 2
15" & 19" 8 12-19 Handle . 1
REGALS 12-20 Shaft . 1
12-21 Sleeve . 1
12-22 Shaft . 1
12-23 Key . 1
12-24 Screw, Set . 1
10 12-25 Pin . 1
12-26 Stud . 2
11 12-27 Nut . 2
12 12-28 Washer . 2
12-29 Spacer, Quadrant 2
13 12-30 Gear . 1
, , 12-31 Ring . 1
12-32 Screw . 1
14 12-33 Nut . 1
12-34 Gear . 1
15 12-35 Oiler . 1
12-36 Shaft . 1
16 12-37 Nut . 1
12-38 Washer . 1
17 12-39 Felt . 1
12-40 Quadrant . 1
18

1
II

31
5
6
34

30 35

36
21 19" REGAL 37
3" RAISE 38
39
22
40

9
29 10
11
23 24
25 12
....
13

14

26 27 28 32 33
Figure 12

55
 31 33 '"_ ......• --
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10
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----III 50
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49 1
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72
73
52
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27
~51

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18
48 - 41 56 37
38 11
12 I 60'*----=-----
62
13
, 47 68
>-\ \:::
20 i I 43 63 71

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I
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I \ 42

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U·c- 67
69
54

57
() 66
58
59
61

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Figure 13

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 ~',""'-'
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SPINDLE CONTROL
113-59 4 1 1 311 21 1 1 11 1
Key No..................................
...............................
13-65
13-47
13-46
13-49
13-55
13-41
13-70
13-66
13-54
13-40
13-60
13-50
13-53
13-64
Handle
13-42
13-45
13-63
13-61
13-71
Lever
13-62
13-56
13-43
13-57
13-51
13-37
Stud
13-67
Ball
13-38
13-44
13-48
13-39
13-68
13-69
Cover
13-72
Plate
Block
Plate
Knob
Bracket
Key
Rod
Screw
Support
Switch
Shaft
Ring
Cup,
Screw
Pin,
Ring,
Handle
Screw,
Nylok
Rod,
Washer
Collar
Pin,
Spring
Bearing...........................
............................
.................................
...............................
...........................
Bearing,
Box,
Knob.
Pin
Ring,
Cover,
Pin
Housing
Nut
Link
Plate No.
Bushing
Gasket,
Bushing
Grommet ...........................
Oil .................................
........................
x. 3/8
............................
.............................
·................................
..............................
13-52
13-58 . ..........................
...................................
--"0" .','.Part
................................
...............................
.Gear
-.................................
Pin
.................................
-...........................
-Back
Roll
Truarc
Taper
Feed
Draw ................................
Drive
Lead
Cap
..................................
Truarc
"Set . Qty.
Part
...............................
1/4
SlipRace
Neoprene
........
1/4 '"Screw . 1/2
.Name
Name
...•....................
..........................
..............................
.............................
........................
...........................
Nylok,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .....
.......................
. .Dog . .Point
......
.......... 1 212234151
,.....

01
.....
 29
30
19

20
31
21
32

78

SECTION B-B SECTION C-C LEFT END VIEW

61 62 63 64 65

~--~---, ~FEED
~ ~THOUT
REVERSE
APRON

__
J 79 80

78
77
o
76
75
74
o

9
FRONT VIEW

Figure 14

. ~~ """""'-"''''-"''''''l

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~
1Iol....,~" ••~ .....
__
.J ::::J -~~
, -~~,- ,~"" .........•.. _---_. __ ._--------

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..•..
,.,~,.."..---c=·-,.,.,.,-.-:c"· '.,..-.
.."'"',.M •.. .,.'.' ..,~."'"_, .•...~~~.,....,...~.,.~_._,""""-~ 4-.""C'.~=-=~--'-~.....-,,..- ''''''''-~~'=~-----'-''-----~~'-~~~~~.-.r~''':::'l'!l'!'~~'''~ =~_='eIn~~~--,"-. __l:'~~~~-=~
 ~""""''''';' ... ~.",.,. ..
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, .,

APRON ASSEMBLY
Key No. Shaft.
Handwheel.
14Gasket.
Knob.
Rod
Screw.
Handle.
Shaft
Screw
Handle.
Knob
Lever
Gear
Collar.
Screw
Stud.
Shaft
Pin
Screw.
Pin.
Half
Window.
Gear
Nut
Pin --'..--No.
Screw.
Plate.
Pinion
Sleeve
Knob
Sleeve.
Screw.
Pinion
Stud
Shoe
Seal.
Cam.
Key.
Sleeve
Pin
Apron.
14-55
14-41
14-52
14-57
14-53
Key
Block
Key.
Spring.
Ring
Plunger
Spring.
Plug.
Pin,
Bushing
14-34
14-36
14-45
14-35
14-47
14-48
14-49
14-59
14-60
14,54
14-58
14-56
14-50
-31
-32
14-43
14-37
14-51
Plug.
Ring
Pin
Housing
14-44
14-40
14-91
-33
14-46
14-39
14-42
14-38
14-66
14-71
14-64
14-67
14-75
14-79
14-74
14-77
14-78
14-80
14-81
14-87
14-89
14-62
14-61
Tubing
Plunger
Spring.
Plug
Bearing
14-85
14-63
14-69
14-83
14-84
14-86
14-88
14-65
14-70
14-76
14-82
14-68 Nut
Interference
--Taper.
-No.
Draw. First
-Truarc
-Taper
-Taper Part
Part
.Truarc
.Shifter
-Rack
Trip.
Taper.
-Without
Copper
Ball Name
Name
. Feed
.Qty. 2
1
2
12
4 1
11
4
. Reverse

01
CD
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APRON ASSEMBLY

Key No. Piston

Valve
Filter.
Knob.
Cup
Spring.
Ring
Plug.
Nipple - -Truarc
Coupling.
Huva
Bushing. Check. . Part
Qty. Name 211
1074398652
1

IMPORTANT - Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts

0)
->
 51 52

13

,.,
56
14

n :
o 15

r-A
59 60
V('. uLu\ '
I

I 11 12 \~
I "\, ,-, . .',.':
I VIEW A-A

24 25

39 40 41 44 47
CROSSFEED SCREW IS FOR
15" MACHINES ONLY.
COMPOUND REST IS FOR
ALL MACHINES.

N
"

Figure 16

:~"..) -.-.,
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~~ ••••...
-.,="-"'~ jolii.i.;';;N;"".;~ ~~
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"~ ,,~,'}
.•.
.........,.""""'-..,." ~-~~

_•. ~." •••••••••

_~_ .•••••••. _. __ .•• _.-...._ ~:i:

~'-,.:·:;';':-::'"'=-~."·':'_·-.:.r.,..·~·'!'•..,,...!:=i'O:-~::.~·.'Yr.'"_~~~~~. ~~-. __ .__ ._ .••• . __ ~.__ . ..,""'-~ •.~_ ••••.•

~ .•-._,_~:,- ..~"j;~"-"';'~.:_
i,......,.. •.•..••.• [~-.: i.-.
,..
', . :."''-~.
.•.. ,,",,_~~7' ~--- ~="-'---.'~'~ .•.. --,
•• ~,_...."""•.J ~=.:J :::J •• ,~
"
.. ,,J "","~,-,:l

COMPOUND REST
Key No. Part Name I Qty. Key No. Part Name Qty.
16-1 Screw, Set 1 16-30 Bushing . 1
16-2 Handle 1 16-31 Screw .
16-3 Nut, Lock 1 16-32 Handle ; .
16,..4 Bushing, Collar. Graduated 1 16-33 Screw, Set . ~·~{~r"
16-5 Collar (Metric) 1 16-34 Key, Woodruff . (:~j/
16.,.6 Collar (Dual Reading) 1 16-35 Nut . 1 ,':,.
16-7 Collar (English) 1 16-36 Screw '.' . 1
16-8 Screw, Set 1 16-37 Pin, Stop . 1
16-9 Oiler 4 16-38 Hub . 1
16-10 Nut, Top Slide (English) 1 16-39 Clamp . 1
(MetrIc) 1 16-40 Dial . 1
16-11 Screw, Top Slide (English) 1 16-41 Gear . 1
(Metric) 1 16-42 Dial . 1
16-12 Pin, Shoulder 1 16-43 Screw . 1
16-13 Slide, Top 1 16-44 Bushing ' . 1
16-14 Slide, Swivel 1 16-45 Sleeve, Pinion . 1
16-15 Slide, Bottom 1 16-46 Clipper Seal . 1
16-16 Screw, Set 1 16-47 Carriage . 1
16-17 Nut, Special Hex 1 16-48 Nut, Crossfeed Screw (English) . 1
16-18 Plug (Not used when Taper Attachment is Furnished) 1 (Metric) . 1
16-19 Plug (Not used when Taper Attachment is Furnished). 1 16-49 Bearing ' . 4
16-20 Hinge, Dirt Guard 1 16-50 Bearing . 2
't6-21 Screw, Special Socket Head 4 16-51 Pin, Spiral . 2
i6-22 Guard, Dirt 1 16-52 Screw, Top Slide Bushing . 2
16-23 Screw, Crossfeed (English) " 1 16-53* Gib, Top Slide . 1
(Metric) 1 16-54 Nut, Hex . 2
16-24 Sleeve 2 16- 55 Washer . 2
16-25 Nut " 2 16-56 Bolt, T-Slot . 2
16-26 Screw, Set ; 1 16- 57 Screw, Set . 1
16-27 Key, Woodruff 1 16-58 Plug . 1
16-28 Spring, Collar 1 16-59* Gib, Bottom Slide . 1
16,.29 Bushing, Top Slide 1 16-60 Screw, Gib . 4

*Gibs are furnished:slightly oversize. Customer to fit and cut to suit on assembly.

en
w
 22
SECTION BB
19
wID 20
I I
o
Ii

23 23

-------
~ ------

54

40

81
65

\
\

84
67 68 69 70 71 72 74
SECTION AA
19" CROSSFEED
SCREW ONLY
Figure 17

r"""""".'---
•••• _,.,<'" ".".""J
~-~
c.
---
"...,.-.,~.- •. -- --
I.,.
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•..•..•.•......... ,...,.
~
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~,"'4. -'~. '.....• ~ . _,-'- ...•.••...••.••••..•.••••.
_. _. __ ..;~ '.~..,_,.~.~ ~

__ .......,.~
.•••.
r- ~~.""""".,.,.-"..,_
.. "'s., ..·.•',.·•".""~_,.,.-""=_':1,,,t.""::~~''''L''''' ..:'eU!L~~~""'::'.::. _~"=:=:=~~~_==:I.="--:~"::"_'~----=---~~'!.'I!:f"~=...o.!::'~.J~"~~=~===~_~ ~=_~._~.~,.~"._~.~
__=~~-.
_._~ ~_..~'
 ""'-"~'-:'-"'-=' ~-c-=_,~ :::J
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,.,

CARRIAGE AND CHASING DIAL

217-81 1
Key No. .....
17-83
17-82
Shaft
Dial.
Screw
Screw
Dial.
17-43
Hub.
17-42
17-40
Screw.
Handle.
Screw.
17-44
17-45
Washer.
Pin.
17-48
17-46
Washer.
Pin.
17-41
17-60
Nut.
Screw.
17-55
17-65
17-66
Gear
17-49
17-70
17-50
17-69
17-67
*17-47
Screw
17-72
17-64
17-63
Bush
Sleeve
17-59
Pin,
Plug.
Carriage
Wheel, Bracket.
Neoprene.
Clamp
17-71
Nut,
17-53
17-52
17-51
17-73
17-68
Clamp.
Screw,
Nut
17-58
17-56
17-57
Shim
Wiper,
Bracket,
17-74
Clipper
17-54
17-75
Key
Key
Bushing
Pipe,
Cross
Bush,
Pinion,
Plate,
Sleeve,
Screw,
.I.: 17-78
Ring
Bearing.
Key,
Stud,
Screw, .Hex
.002
1Seal
Taper
1Gib,Special
Gib,Cross Hex
Set.
Carriage
-No.
.005
Taper.
No.
Plug
Feed Part
Carriage
Shear
Cap
Oiler
ChasingFeed
Chasing
Gib
Dial.
Idler.
Carriage
Pinion
Woodruff
Set
Idler
Set Cap.
.The
Round Hex .Dial
.Qty.
Screw
Cap.
Pinion .Name
Rear.
Screw
Rear.
Front
Dial
Head Right
Left
Worm
.Mach.
(English) 12148Hand.
2Feed
4A.R.
Hand
Instruction
(English)
Front
following
Cross parts 1214217-77A
. . for
. are (Metric)
(Metric)
Screw 19"
17-76A
Only

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20

14

16

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18 A

Figure 18

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TAILSTOCK

Key No.**18-38
18-40
18-39
Oiler
18-24
18-25
18-22
18-21
18-27
18-26
18-23
18-31
18-30
18-32
18-29
18-37
Screw
Screw.
Felt
18~35
18-41
18-36
18-28
18-33
18~34
Clamp,
Front
Cap,
Stud,
Key
Top,
PlugNo.
Wiper,
Nut, .Acorn
Handwheel
Washer.
Pin
Bush,
Center,
Rear
Handle,
Screw,
Spindle,
~ut,
Handle,
Bearing,
Bolt,
Collar,
Key,
Bottom,
Plug, Ball,Cap.
.Spindle
Neoprene
Tailstock
Tailstock
Tailstock
Tailstock
Stop Front
Upper
Binder.
Lower
Neoprene
Spindle.
Ball
Tailstock
Hex.
Plug.
Set
Ball
Woodruff
Rough
Hex
Rear
Spindle
Tailstock
Brass. 19" . Part
•.. . -.. 15"
Shear
.Binder
•Binder
.Shear
Screw. Part
Qty.
2
Qty.Name
Name I
2111 1421 **

*Neoprene is furnished slightly oversize. Customer to fit and cut to suit on assembly.
**Qty. (2) for 19" Regal.

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BED, LEGS & HEAD END COVER

Key No. 19-17

Screw.
Washer
Shim
19-14
19-15
Key
19-20
19-22
19-24
19-18
19-21
19-23
19-13
Bed
Leg,
Pin,
Screw
Rack 19-19
No.
Spacer.
Edging.
19-16
Cover,
Plate,
Screw,
Shear,
Screw,(Specify
Taper
Tail
Head
(Tail
Head
Quick
Feed
End
End
(Specify
(Head
Rear End
Feed
Length)
Leveling
Hex
Socket
Front Gear
Change
Cabinet
Head
EndCabinet
Leg
Center
Head Cover
(Specify: Cap.
(Head
Leg
Cap.
(Specify to
Box Part
Part
Bed).
Back
Qty.
Capacity)
Center
toand
Bed)
Tail
Center ..Name
Qty. Name
Capacity)
Legs)
Capacity) . .Var.1
Var.
3
1
7 1 No.
1 No.
11
3

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FIGURE 20
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COOLANT PUMP WITH PIPING

1 1 1....
Key No. 1......................
....................
Bracket
Elbow,
Harness,
Cock,
Tank,
Bushing,
Spout,
Hose,
Screw,
Pipe,
Pump,
Clamp,
Nipple, 90°,
StopWiring
Coolant
"Stay
Reducing
Rubber
Coolant
Hex
1/2"
Ruthman
SwitchingWing
Hose
Box
3/8"
90° 3/8"
Put"
Head
1 1 Name
..................
................
.............
Part xQty.
................
..................
(Cut
nom.
Reducing,
Pipe, 3/8" Flexible
Cap
........ x...............
to
(Specify Suit)
2"
...................
1/2"
20" Coolant
..........
.. ............
H.,;........... 21
xP.,3/8" .....
Voltage and Cycles)

IMPORTANT - Include serial number of your lathe when

ordering repair parts.

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71
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. MOTOR DRIVE &

MOUNTING ASSEMBLY

Key No. Part Name I Qty.

21-1
21-2 Nut 1
21-3 Bolt
V-Belt, Gates I 31
21-4 Motor - A-C New Nema Frame Number
Specify Current, Voltage, Horsepower,
21-5 Washer 4
21-6 Screw
Phase and Cycle /1 4
21-7 Pulley, Motor
Specify Cycle, Horsepower and Speed
Range Desired 1
21-8 Key 1
21-9 Screw, Set 1
21-10 Guard 1
21-11 Screw, Round Head 2
21-12 Screw 1
21-13 Nut 1
21-14 Plate, Motor 1
21-15 Screw, Set ' 1
21-16 Shaft 1
21-17 Pin, Cotter 2
21-18 Arm, Bracket Holder 1

IMPORTANT - Include serial number of your lathe when

ordering repair parts.

It

\- ... 73
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31--1

32 ~
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~' - Q) /25
41 / " 35 \ 24'''' ~

33 ,\,
,,--) 26

10 :=1

MICROMETER CARRIAGE STOP

15>
1&

7 13

FIGURE 22

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",....-
......
.......•.•.

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•••••. _....,";:..h,...."
I -~~
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~_ ----.
WU!'r-!'::-Y-!:....J ~
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TAPER ATTACHMENT & MICROMETER CARRIAGE STOP

22-44 41(Metric)
22-34
Key No. 22~35
22-37
22-43
Washer
22-42
Hex
Pin.
22-41
22-28
22-27
22-30
22-29
Stud
Screw.
Rivet
Pin
Oiler
Bearing
Plate,
Bar, Nut
Extension
Collar.
.Stop.
Bearing,
22-33
22-32
22-31
Rod,
Clamp,
22-36
22-40
Collar,
Stud,
Plug
Nut, Bed
Hex
Hex.
Bracket,
Screw,
Plug,
Bushing
Shoe,
Clamp.
Screw,
Plug
Spring.
Pin,
Slide,
Block,
Bar,
Shoe,
Key
22-52 Sock.
Guide
Slide.
Cross
Sock
Guide
Gib,No. Taper
Slide
Gib
Guide
Hex
Taper
Taper
Stop Hd.
Thrust
BedBracket
Carriage
Thumb
Lock Cap.
(English)
Gib
Hd.
Adjusting
Carriage.
Bed. Bar
Hd.
Feed
Bar Cap MICROMETER
,.Clamp.
Bracket
Shoe "Clamp.
Screw
Attachment
1-2
Shoe
Cap Part
Part
(English)
Attachment.
Bar
Cap. Swivel
Attachment . Draw,Slide
Qty.
Qty. . CARRIAGE
. Name
Name
1 STOP 21211243122 2
22-51
22-53
22-39
22-50
22-49
22-48 122-45
22-38

*Gibs are furnished slightly oversize. Customer to fitand cut to suit on assembly •

....•
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STEADY REST FOllOW REST

STEADY REST CAPACITY FOllOW REST CAPACITY

15" 112" to 4" 15" V2" to 2%"
Ii
19" V2" to 6" 19 " 1/2" to 3%" I
{!,
I
). Oiler
Roller. Part. Name6 \j
Pin
Stud.
Washer.
Pin.
Disc
Tip,
Collar,
Screw,
Rest,
Key
23-39
23-40
23-41
23-30
23-33
23-32
23-31
23-26
23-42
23
23-36
-35
23-25
23-27
23-24
23-28
23-29
23-43
23-37
23-38
23-44
23-45 Bronze
Roller
-34No.
Ring,
Jaw,
Pin,
23-46 "!. Follow.
Sq.
Set
Hex
Jaw Hd.
Adj.
Cap.
Retaining
Straight.
Follow
S:J.. RestPart
Qty.Name
Set.
Screw.
Qty. 23243231 311

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IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when ordering repair parts.
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~, Key No.
24-
24- 2
24- 3
24- 4
24- 5
24-
24- 7
1

6
Plate, Motor.
Shaft, Motor Plate .
Screw, Set
Bolt, Eye.
Nut, Hex .
Pin, Link.
Cotter Pin (3/4" Long) . ,
Part Name Qty.
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
24- 8 Pulley, Motor 3" P.D. 1-1/8"
J Hole (New nema frame) for 50
Cy. 3 & 5 HP & 25 Cy. 3 HP I 1
24- 9 Pulley, Motor 3" P.D. 1-1/8"

i
Hole (New nema frame) for 50
Cy. 3 & 5 HP & 25 Cy, 3 HP I 1
11
Pulley, Motor3"P.D. 1-1/8"
Hole (New nema frame) for 60
Cy. 3 & 5 HP I 1
Pulley, Motor 3-.6" P. S. 1-3/8"
Hole (New nema frame) for 25

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•
,
. ~"
•• '

.,"
-
H
- --
---L .-
I
---
H
24-10
24-11
24-12
Key.
Cy. 5Gates
V-Belt, HP ,
Motor, A-C New Nema Frame
I
1
41

Number (SpeCify current voltage,

horsepower & cycle to suit order). I 1

N'
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\ _. J"~--=~ .. ~,H
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, __ ----
/
I ~\--
--

I /t.:;.
/11 I
--,-

3
'~
--_/
I
I
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IMPORTANT-Include serial number of your lathe when
ordering repair parts.
,~ // J '~'t --.- '
MOTOR DRIVE
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l.
\_'c_ I /'!li! 2-7 ,~j SLIDING BED GAP LATHE ONLY
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