General Shop Processes, 1921 - Lubrication, Belting And Shafting, Babbitting

US $6.98

Mebane, North Carolina, United States
Jan 30th

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General Appliances and Processes, Part 1: Oils and Lubrication, Belting and Shafting, Babbitting, by the International Correspondence Schools, originally published by International Textbook Company, Scranton, Pennsylvania, 1921. I.C.S. number 1675A. Reproduced by Nation Builder Books, Mebane, NC, 2014, 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 photocopied booklet, 42 pages. Please note this is a new photoduplicated reproduction, not an original. Richly illustrated with 21 crisp line drawings, this provides an excellent introduction to the care and repair of industrial shop equipment on the eve of electrification and roller bearings. A few of the questions from the Q & A in the back of the book will give you some idea of what’s covered: Which side of a single-ply leather belt should run next to the pulley? Why should resin never be applied to belting? What is the principal constituent of the best grades of Babbitt? How may oil-soaked belts be cleaned? Name three ways in which rough castings to be Babbitted may be cleaned of foundry sand. When brasses are to be lined with Babbitt metal, why must the surface of the brass first be tinned? What lubricant gives best results when cutting Babbitt metal? Table of Contents: General Shop Appliances Oils and Lubrication Oils for Cleaning Reducing Friction by Lubrication Lubricating Hot Bearings Lubrication of Cutting Tools Lubricants for Cutting Babbitt Metal Lubricants for Drilling Rawhide Oil Separator Miscellaneous Devices General Shop Processes Belting and Shafting Fastening and Care of Belting Cemented Belt Splices Laced Joint Wire-Laced Joint Metal Belt Fasteners Tension of Belting Greasing of Belts Dressing and Cleaning of Belts Lining of Shafting Erection of Countershafts Babbitting Composition of Babbitt Metal Melting Babbitt Metal Compressing Babbitt Metal Into Place Mandrels for Babbitting Babbitting a Plain Box Jig Method of Babbitting a Box Babbitting Pillow-Blocks of an Engine Babbitting Journal Brasses

Condition	New other (see details) : A new, unused item with absolutely no signs of wear. The item may be missing the original packaging, or in the original packaging but not sealed. The item may be a factory second or a new, unused item with defects. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
Seller Notes	“new reproduction”