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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Canada
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: USA Rochester Hills Michiga
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There is a tool made for that purpose. It has a pilot the diameter of the Thru clearance hole and cutting diameter of the clearance hole for the cap screw. A drill press with a depth stop is pretty much mandatory. Check out a machinists cat for details or try Reid.com
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#3 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2003
Location: South Carolina
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If it's a non-critical application, like holding an amp case together, just counter drill with a drill bit of the right size. The fact that the screw head is sitting on a tapered surface won't hurt a thing unless your subjecting the parts to a great deal of force, or you're overtightening into a plastic part.
Another alternative is to start the counterbore with a drill, then finish it with a regular drill bit thats been ground flat on the end. You'll have to be sure to grind some cutting relief on the end of the drill after you remove the point. Just think of the cutting edge, then grind the metal directly behind the edge so it doesn't rub. Don't try to start the counterbore with the flat end drill-it'll jump all over the place. Buying the correct counterbore, as already mentioned, is the best but they are expensive and hard to sharpen by hand. Joe |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
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they come in all sizes and are inexpensive.
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#5 |
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diyAudio Member
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Here'a a good explanation how to do it:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showt...5896#post45896
__________________
www.audiosector.com “Do something really well. See how much time it takes. It might be a product, a work of art, who knows? Then give it away cheaply, just because you feel that it should not cost so much, even if it took a lot of time and expensive materials to make it.” - JC |
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#6 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Canada
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#7 |
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diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Near London. UK
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Can I make a suggestion about photographs?
Your have three items of interest, widely spaced on a complex background. Unfortunately, this is really hard work for compression algorithms, because you have inadvertently included lots of useless information (the background). If you put your interesting bits close together, on a clean white background (I use cartridge paper), you will get a much better result.
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The loudspeaker: The only commercial Hi-Fi item where a disproportionate part of the budget isn't spent on the box. And the one where it would make a difference... |
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