[TheForge] Sheet metal roller qestion
P. McComb
[email protected]
Sat Aug 17 21:31:03 2002
The groves on the end are for hems and wired edges. Find a good manual on
sheet metal or on rollers. You should also be able to adjust the pressure
from one end to the other so that cones can be formed. This is information
I have from working on an old roller at the pioneer village, without a
manual. Have fun...
Paul McComb
Fat Raccoon Forge
London, Ontario
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Walter L. Mullett
Sent: Saturday, August 17, 2002 7:09 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [TheForge] Sheet metal roller qestion
Dave brown can probably answer these:
I picked up a clean, antique sheet metal roller today. It's got 3 - 30"
rollers with two geared together and one of those has a crank. Small
adjustment on the top roller for metal thickness. Each roller is about
1-1/2" and the outfeed roller is screw adjustable from an almost parallel
position with the bottom roller to almost parallel with the upper roller.
The name on it is "ULSTER".
The outfeed and bottom roller both have about 4 grooves near one end with
each being a little different in size. I assume that would be for a hem
turned out?
What kind of diameter could I get with this?
I think I stole it at $7 but my better deal was a Lincoln 225 AC welder with
50# of rod, 2 helmets and a cart for $30. HUGE SMILE
Walt
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