< > ;-)). But rubber is not the easiest material to turn to size - my gues
< > is you need to take a very light cut...
<
< With a very sharp cutting tool!
You don't cut it you grind it! If done on a lathe you turn the rubber
part and run a high speed grinder against it. It's insures it will be
concentric and gives a smooth surface.
the alternate is to spin the tire and work against a hard surfaced
abrasive board.
< > As a kludge, and to ensure it is concentric with the spindle, why not
< > the drive motor ? Put the oversize tyre on the spindle, get the motor
< > turning (a knowledge of how the drive operates, and the interface
< > signals, helps), and take a light cut over the surface with a sharp kn
< > blade.
disconnect the motor and power it from a supply rather than risk cooking
the drive electronics.
< Rather dependent upon the drive. In many, the tyre is rather
< inaccesible, and then there is the risk of jamming things up with rubber
< dust/shavings.
that is an issue too. the solution is to demount the moter and work off
drive.
Allison
Received on Mon Aug 03 1998 - 08:11:26 BST
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