March.

1948
MILLING MACHINE BULLETIN MMB-3
Replaces Bulletin MMB-2

PARTS PRICE LIST FOR

ATLAS MILLI NG MACHINE ~

CATALOG NOS. FC, MIC and MHC

S,r:/fjf{L /y';. ~~ '1 S"~:1

)
/
ATLAS PRESS COMPANY - KALAMAZOO 13D - MICHIGAN - U.S.A.
 OPERATING
MILLING MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS
All the equipment furnished
the carton in the miller crate.
before the carton is destroyed.
INSTRUCTIONS
with the Milling Machine is packed in
Be sure everything has been removed

Use kerosene to remove the rust preventive coating from the

machined surfaces.
Before using the Milling Machine, lubricate thoroughly according
to instructions in Lubrication Chart, page 6.

MOUNTING MOTOR
The Atlas Milling Machine requires a 112 HP, 1725 RPM motor,
preferably a capacitor or repulsion-induction type. (For a 112-inch
diameter motor shaft, motor pulley No. 9-428 is required.)

Make all wiring connections before fastening motor to motor base.

Motor must rotate counterclockwise when viewed from the end of the
motor opposite the shaft - Figure I shows the correct hook-up for
either IIOV or 220V current.

Slide pulley on motor shaft so that small step is next to motor;

tighten pulley set screw. Mount motor on motor base, place belt around
small step of countershaft pulley and large step of motor pulley, align-
ing motor until belt is straight and adjusting motor base until belt is
tight. Bolt motor in this position. IMPORTANT: Maintain proper belt
tension - belt should be just tight enough to prevent its slipping.

Mount the Milling Machine to a sturdy level bench. Level the

Miller using a machinist's spirit level. To do this, check with level on
each end of Miller table at right angles to table travel; and also in
. center of table parallel to table travel. By placing thin metal shims or
washers around mounting bolts beneath miller base, adjust until level Fig. 2 Atlas Power Feed Model Milling Machine.

TO REVERSE ROTATION OF ATlAS TO REVERSEOTHER MOTORS FOllOW

MOTORS REVERSE I & 2.
MANUFACTURERS INSTRUCTIONS
CHANGE-O-MAlIC KNOB (See Fig. 7) - rotates change gears
so that anyone of the following four feeds are obtained; .003", .006",
.0125" and .025". For further information regarding feeds, see READ-
ING THE CHANGE-O-MATIC DIAL, page 3." Always pull out index
knob before changing feeds.

D. UNIVERSAL DRIVE GEAR LOCK NUT - The four table feeds

per revolution of spindle are considered enough for most purposes.
GREEN
Other feeds are obtained by using different gears on the universal
drive shaft in place of the standard 64-tooth gears. Loosen the lock
nut D to make the nec:essary gear mesh adjustment.

E. TABLE FEED HANDLES - used to move table by hand. Always

loosen gib lock L before moving table.

110 VOLT HOOKUP 220 VOLT HOOKUP F. MICROMETER DIAL LOCK SCREWS - used to lock the
Fig. I Wiring hook-up for Atlas motors. micrometer dials at the zero reading. Each division on the dial repre-
sents one thousandth of an inch travel. Always remove back lash
before setting collar.
readings show that miller table is level. Slight variations may be cor-
rected when tightening mounting bolts. Bolt miller securely in position G. KICK-OUT - automatically disengages the table travel when
tightening each bolt a little at a time, rechecking level reading every in power feed by tripping kick-out lever H. Kick-out may be set at any
few turns. position a~e table.

H. KICK-OUT LEVER - engages power to the table. Power is

OPERATIONS AND CONTROLS transmitted to the table by lowering the lever. Lever may be dis-
POWER FEED MODEL-see Figure 2. engaged at any time. CAUTION: Be sure to disengage lever before
table reaches its limit of travel. Serious damage may result if table is
A. ARBOR SUPPORT ARM LOCKS - The arbor support arm is jammed against the cross slide.
adjusted and held in position by means of coordinate locks actuated
by handle A. J. TABLE LIFT HANDWHEEL - controls the table elevation.
B. REVERSE TUMBLER LEVER - controls the direction of table Always release gib lock, located on right side of knee, and the two
travel. Has three index positions -e-' forward, neutral, and reverse. lock screws 0 before positioning table.

C. CHANGE-O-MATIC INDEX KNOB - indexes the change K. TABLE TRANSVERSE HANDWHEEL - controls the forward
gears in four different positions. Pull out knob and rotate change gears and backward movement of the table. Always release gib lock located
by means of large knob, located below index knob, until index knob on right side of cross slide and the two locks A before positioning
drops into position. table.

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 L. TABLE GIB LOCKS - be sure to tighten locks on feed not
in motion {longitudinal, cross or vertical}.
CAUTION: The table gib lock located on front of saddle, Power
Feed Model {M FC I, should always point downward to prevent it
striking the kick-out.
M. BELT TENSION LEVER - shift lever to the right to tension
elt for operation. For belt adjustment, see ADJUSTMENTS, part 2.

N. BACK GEAR LEVER - engages back gears with spindle gears.

After back gears are engaged be sure to pull out sliding pin which
locks the large spindle gear to the spindle pulley. Use the special
wrench furnished.

When back gears are disengaged be sure sliding pin is replaced R

in the large spindle gear.

O. ARBOR SUPPORT LOCKS - be sure screws are tightened

securely when using the cuHer arbor for milling operations. Always
loosen screws when positioning table.

HAND FEED MODEL-See Figure 3.

See POWER FEED MODEL for controls not listed below.

P. TABLE STOP - can be set anywhere along the length of the

table to stop table at any desired point. Set screw provides vernier
adjus+rnen+.
LEVER FEED MODEL-See Figure 4.

See POWER FEED MODEL for controls not listed below.

P. TABLE STOP - can be set anywhere along the length of the

table to stop table at any desired point. Set screw provides vernier
adjustment.
R. TABLE FEED LEVER - used to move table for milling opera- Fig. 4 Atlas Lever Feed Model Milling Machine.
tions. The crank handle furnished moves table its full length of travel.

S. TABLE LIFT LEVER - controls the table elevation .. The crank ADJUSTMENTS
handle is also used to raise or lower table. Always release gib lock,
located on right side of knee, and the two lock screws 0 before posi-
tioning table.
T. TABLE STOP COLLARS - regulates table travel. Adjus+ col-
lars to length of travel desired and lock collars in place.'

Fig. 5 Cross Section of Miller Head.

The following applies to all models. .

I. SPINDLE ADJUSTMENT:-Adjustment of the Timken Bearing
is not often necessary, but if the spindle spins too freely or play is
noticeable when the spindle is pushed back and forth, the following
simple procedure will adjust the bearings:
Run the miller between thirty minutes and an hour to warm up the
spindle {a temperature rise of 50 degrees Fahr. increases the length
of the spindle about .002 inch between bearings}. Then loosen the set
screw {B} on the thrust nut (C). at the extreme left end of the spindle
{A}, see Figure 5, and turn it up to a point where no play can be
detected in the spindle. Advance this thrust nut Ih2 turn (equal to
one tooth of the spindle gear) past that point in order to provide the
correct preload. Tighten the set screw. It is necessary to remove
change gear guard on rear of miller to get at the adjusting collar. This
is easily accomplished after loosening the hex screws.
2. BELT TENSION:
{a} Spindle belt - Two headless set screws located on the counter-
shaft hanger serve to take-up belt slack. When adjusting these screws,
put belt tension lever in tension position and relock screws after adjust-
Fig. 3 Atlas Hand Feed Model Milling Machine. ment is made.

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 (b) Motor belt-Tension on this belt is decreased or increased by type of operation, etc.
moving the motor base up or down. This is accomplished by turning The following simple' rule will prove precflcel in most cases for
the two hex nuts located on the stud which goes through the upright arriving at the proper cutter speed in R.P.M.
on the motor base. After adjustment is made, lock nuts in place. !a) Take the circumference of the cutter to be used, expressed in
Caution: Do not have belt too tight, just enough tension to prevent inches (Cir. = 3.1416x dia.) and divide it by 12. Then, divide the quo-
its slipping. tient into the recommended cutting speed in feet per minute for the
3. TABLE AND CROSS SLIDE:-It is ve,y important that the gibs particular material to be milled (see chart below). This will give the
on the table and cross slide always fit snugly and that all play is absent. cutter speed in revolutions per minute.
. Cutter Speed (in FPM)
Gib adjusting screws are provided for making any necessary e djusf- Cutter Speed In RPM = Dia. x .262
ment. The gib screws should always be locked in place with the hex
nuts after adjustment is made. The table and cross slide should move In general, the above rule will prove satisfactory but the following
with a slight "drag" effect. If any play is present, chattering cuts things should also be kept in consideration when determining cutter
speed.
and rough finishes will result.
4. KNEE:-The knee gib should also fit snugly at all times, but not (,a) In T-slot milling operations, the table feed per minute should
so tightly thdt the knee cannot be moved without cl'ifficulty. Always be reduced considerably (about Y2) due to the great amount of friction
lock set screws in place after adjustment is made. present in this type of milling operation. If the feed is not reduced the
No play should ever be present in the knee slides. Shims between cutter will become excessively hot, and be ruined.
the knee and knee anchor plates afford necessary take-up adjustment. (b) The harder the material, the slower should be the feed per min.
The shims are .010" thick and made up of (4) .002" and (2) .001" CUTTING SPEEDS FOR VARIOUS
leaves held together with a light film of solder and can easily be
separated with a knife blade. See Fig. 6. The .001" side is colored
MATERIALS
HIGH-SPEED STEEL
MATERIAL FEET P.ER MINUTE
9'Y ~c ~ ~ Cast Iron, 160B*.._._ __.._._ _._ _..__ _ _ _.._ _.. 70-80
Malleable Iron _ _ . 75-95
1020 S.A.E. Steel _ _ . 75-95
1050 S.A.E. Steel . 70-80
~'\~C)~----------------~O=-') 3145 S.A.E. Steel _ _. 60-70
Tool Steel, annealed.. .. _._ _ . 50-55
Fig. 6 Steel Castings . 65-75
Yellow Brass . 200-500
SPINDLE SPEED-CHART Bronze, 40R t _ _ _._ _ 200-350
A speed-chart located on the side cover plate on the head of the Bronze, 75R t _ _ _ . 75-95
miller shows all the speeds available and the belt set-ups to obtain Aluminum . 800-2500
them. *Approx. Brinell hardness number
TABLE FEED PER REV. OF CUTTER t R = Rockwell B scale
Table feed is the distance the table travels per one revolution of SELECTION OF CUTTER
the cutter.
The type and size of cutter to use depends entirely upon the shape
The ta ble feed depends mainly upon the number of teeth on the
of.. the piece to be milled. Some operations would require slab
cutter and for this reason the feed will vary for each cutter.
moiling (fig. 8); others, end milling, such as cutting a slot (fig. 25);
In general, the table feed should be less for the same material when
or dovetailing (fig .. II and 12). in which case a dovefe il cutter is used.
d cutter with a few number of teeth is used than one with many teeth.
One very important thing should be kept in mind: When selecting a
The herdness and type of material also are determining factors to be
cufter the size should' be the smallest permissable to perform the oper-
considered.
e+ion. The larger the cutter the more power it takes to drive it.
READING THE CHANGE-O-MATIC DIAL MILLING OPERATIONS
Four different table feeds per revolution of cutter are available on I. PLAIN MILLING OR COMMON, SLAB OR SURFACE MILL-
the Change-O-Matic. These feeds are shown in each case under the ING: For this type of milling operation a plain milling cutter is used.
title "Feed Per Rev." After the proper table feed has been decided A plain milling cutter is one which machines surfaces parallel to its
upon set the Change-O-Matic so that the nearest approximate table own axis of rotation. The cutting teeth are only
Feed per Rev. appears through the dial window. on the periphery of the cutter. The cutting ,--------~
teeth on some plain milling cutters are par-
allel to the axis of the cutter; others have
helical edges which have an advantage over
the parallel edge type because the full cut-
ting edge of the tooth does not contact the
work at the same time but rather the cut
commences at one corner and gradually
proceeds across the. work in a shearing like
action, thereby resulting in much smoother
cutting action. (See fig. 8.)
Another type of cutter which falls under
the plain milling cutter classification is the
metal. slitting s.aw. Fig. 8 - SLABBING
~hlS cutter IS used for the following operations: slitting and slotting,
cuf+inq small keyways (fig. 10). and cut ..off operations.
2. SIDE MILLlNG:-ln side milling, the sides of the cutter cut as
Fig. 7 wo;lI.as the face. Therefore, the cutter is similar in design to the plain
Below the "Feed Per Rev." are two columns, one showing the moiling cutter except for the additional teeth on the side. This cutter
R.P.M. and the other the Feed in inches per minute. After the proper is used for such operations as slotting, grooving, cutting keyways, etc.
cuf+er speed, has been obtained in R.P.M., as explained under "Cutter (See fig. 21.)
Speed," refer to the R.P.M. column and choose the nearest approx-
imate R.P.M. shown. The adjacent number in the "Feed" column Side milling cutters placed on an arbor
will show the distance the table will travel in inches per minute at with a spacer to regulate the distance be-
that particular spindle speed. By dividing this figure into the length of tween them permits two sides of the work
the portion to be milled, the time required for milling can easily be to be operated on at the same time and is
determined. known as "straddle milling". (See fig. 9.)
There is a total of 20 different table feeds per minute on the If a combination of side and plain milling
Change-O-Matic dial. Do not confuse "Table Feed Per Rev. of Cutter" cutters are used on the arbor at the same
with "Table Feed Per Minute." time, this is called "gang milling".
CUTTER SPEED 3. TSLOTIING:-In this case a T!slot
The cutter speed is the ernount of material removed linearly by cutter is used. The straight slot is mille
the cutter per minute and is usually expressed in feet per minute; that first with a side mill cutter and then th
is, the circumferential speed per minute of the outside of the cutter. T-slot cutter is used to complete the job.
The cutter speed is determined by the size (dia.) of the cutter, and of Do not confuse a T-slot cutter with e keywdY
course, other factors, such as: hardness of the material to be milled, Fig. 9 - STRADDLE cutter. The two differ in this respect that the

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T-slot cutter has cutting teeth on the sides as well as the face while 6. BORING:-For boring, a special ar-
the keyway cutter has teeth only on the face. bor with an inserted cutting bit is used.
4. CUTTING KEYWAYS:-Woodruff keyways are cut with a key-
(See fig. 14.) If the work can be bored
way cutter. The cutter is brought down into the work to the desired
depth. The depth of the cut. of course, depends upon the size of the close to the head of the miller, the use of
keyway. Bring the work, after it has been mounted properly, so it just a short shank arbor is permissible (see fig.
ouches the cutter. Tighten the gib locks on the table and cross slide.
Jet the micrometer dial on the knee lift shaft to the zero reading. 13); otherwise the arbor should be of such
By watching this dial as the work is advanced the correct depth of a length so that the arbor support bracket
cut can be determined.
To cut a keyway along the entire length of a shaft, a side mill is can be used to support the other end.
used. If the keyway is not very deep, a slitting saw may be used.
7. DRILLING - LAYOUT: - By using a
Fig. 15
chuck mounted on the miller spindle and a DRILLING - LAYOUT
center drill, work can be accurately pre-
pared for drilling. (See fig. 15.)

8. GEAR CUTTING:-For gear cutting

operations (see fig. 16), formed gear cut-
USing an
USJn a 511tling Saw End Mill ters are used. The shape of the cutter

Fig. 10 teeth, of course, depend upon the pitch of

Since a slitting saw has no cutting edges on the sides much friction the teeth which are going to be cut. The
is set up between the sides of the cutter and the work. Therefore, index centers attachment is recommended
caution should be exercised to prevent the cutter from "burning up".
(See fig. 10.) for this milling operation. See catalog.
Another way to cut keyways is by using an end mill. (See fig. 10.) Fig. 16
An end mill cutter has cutting edges on the end as well as on the GEAR CUTTING
face. In many cases an end mill cutter has to be used because it is
not permissible to use a slitting saw due to the shape of the work. HOLDING THE WORK
For exernple, a shaft with two different diameters but only the smaller In many cases the work can be clamped directly to the milling
one is to be keywayed. The cutter would cut partly into the larger machine table. Since pieces to be milled are of such various' sizes and
diameter portion of the work as it approached the end of the cut. shapes, no definite
instructions can be
5. DOVETAIL CUTTING:-For dovetail- given as to mount-
ing it is necessary to use an angular cutter. ing and much de-
(See fig. 11.) There are single and double pends up 0 n the Clamp Bar
angular cutters. The single angle type, like ingenuity of the
the one used for dovetailing, has one cut- operator along this
ting face inclined at an angle to the axis of line. Just a few
rotation of the cutter. A double angled suggestions are
one has two surfaces at an angle to the axis given here which
of rotation and are usually used for fluting may be of some
taps, reamers, and similar work where it is help ..
important that two surfaces operated on
The V grooves in
at the same time are finished equally well.
the table facilitate
When cutting the male dovetail, (see the easy clamping Fig. 17
fig. 12), it is advisable to first mill the top of round stock to
surface of the work and then mill the sides Fig.II-DOVETAILING the table. The grooves are parallel to the line of the longitudinal table
with a side mill to the proper width. Finish the job with the dovetail travel. Fig. 17 shows a set-up for milling a keyway into a shaft with
cutter. First cut the one side. Then, without moving the work forward an end mill. The shaft is clamped down by means of clamp bars rest-
or backward, raise or lower the work, depending upon which side was ing on the work and spacer
blocks under the other end
"and fastened to the table by
means of tee-bolts.

VERY IMPORTANT: The

spacer block should always be
as far as possible away from
the tee bolt so that its dis-

step I Step 2.
Fig. 12
milled first and without changing the rotation of the cutter, mill the
other side by feeding the work against the cutter in the opposite
direction.
The two sides of the female dovetail are
also cut in the same way; that is, leave the
cutter rotation the same and feed from op-
posite directions. (See fig. II.)
Fig. 13-BORING
tance will be greater than the
distance between the work and
..
tee-bolt. Also, the clamp plate
must be level with the table,
d T ble otherwise, if it is tilted, the
clamp bolt will pull off to one
side and may ruin the table
Fig. 18 tee-slot.
Square stock may also be clamped in the V slots.
Another type of mounting for round stock is shown in Fig. 18. In
this case a square is to be milled with an end mill on the end of the
shaft. An auxiliary vee block is used and set at right angles to the
table travel. Note that the tee bolts go
through the vee block and placed equi-
distant from work so that each bolt takes
an equal share of the pull. The vee block
also acts as a pressure block against the
table above the tee bolts which is a very
important point to remember. Without
disturbing the work, all four sides of the
square are milled at one setting-first
the bottom, side, top and finally the
other side.

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 Fig. 28 shows a set-up for cut- FORMED CUTTERS
ting flutes in a piece of tapered Occasionally a specific shape is wanted. In such cases a formed
work. The work is held between cutter will have to be used and is made specially to give the desired
centers which in turn are clamped shaped cut. Only in the case of production set-ups is it advisable to
warrant the expense of a formed cutter.
in the V of the table. The differ-
ence in diameters of the centers DEPTH OF CUT
is equal to the difference in diam- The depth of cut will vary, of course, according to the amount
stock to be removed. THE MAXIMUM DEPTH OF CUT SHOUlL
eters of the two ends of the
NEV.ER EXCEED Ye" ON THIS MillER EXCEPT ON SLITTING OPER-
tapered stock. ATIONS. The first cut on a rough casting should be deep enough to
Fig. 20 cut below the "surface scale" otherwise the cutter will quickly become
dulled, because the "scale" is much harder than the rest of the casting.
A swivel vise, see
figs. 9 and 19 will
be found to be an FINISHING CUTS
indis pen s a b I e at- When taking a finishing cut, drop the
tachment to h 0 Id Change-O-Matre to the next lower "Feed
work for most mill- per R.P.M." setting. This has the same
ing operations. Fig. 21
effect as if the R.P.M. of the cutter were
The following attachments are also available: Index Centers, used
for splining, fluting, gear cutting and squaring shafts (see figs. Iband speeded up.
21); Rotary Index Table, for angular indexing and spacing (see fig. 20); Fig. 24
and Angle Plate, which holds work which cannot be gripped in the
vise or bolted to the ta ble (see fig. 24.) CUTTING FLUIDS
When gripping work in a vise which is less in thickness than the Cutting fluids are used mainly for cooling purposes, that is, to carry
depth of the vise jaws, place spacers underneath work to obtain suffi- the heat away from the cutter. Cutting fluids also have a slight lubri-
cient clearance a bove jaws. cating quality and serve to flush a,way the chips from the cutter. The
following materials do not require lubrication: ordinary gray cast iron,
If any production work is to be done, it is advisable to make a
yellow brass castings and babbitt. Some kind of lubricant should be
special fixture or jig to hold the work.
used when milling wrought iron, steel, steel castings, malleable-iron
MOUNTING THE CUTTERS castings, bronze, copper and the various copper alloys.
Slab mills, side mills and metal slitting saws are mounted on an The best lubricant is pure lard oil. A mixture of soluble oil and
arbor which is supported on both ends-one end in the spindle and water will also make a good lubricant.
the other in the arbor support bracket. The cutter is driven by mere An automatic coolant system or a coolant tank (gravity feed) are
available for your milling machine. Refer to catalog for full infor-
mation.

UP-MILLING AND
DOWN-MILLING
(Also Known as Climb Milling)
In the case of up-milling, the teeth of
the cutter, when they come in contact with
the work, rotate against the direction in
which the work is traveling. In the down
Fig. 22 milling operation (climb milling), the oppo-
frictional force of the spacers which are tightened up against it. See site is the case, namely, the cutters rotate
fig. 22. A key should be used on the larger cutters. The arbor driver in the direction the work is traveling.
i, screwed on the spindle nose and the two prongs drive the cutter
arbor. The cutter arbor has a tapered shank which fits into the spindle UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD
taper. Be sure these tapers are scrupuously clean before mounting cut- DOWN MILLING BE USED ON THIS Fig. 25 - SLOTIING
ter arbor. The arbor is locked into the spindle by means of a draw bar. MILLING MACHINE. THE MACHINE IS NOT INTENDED FOR THIS
After arbor is locked into position, place the arbor support bracket over KIND OF MILLING AND IF USED THE CONSEQUENCES CAN
the other end of the cutter arbor. Turn the spindle by hand so that ONLY BE BLAMED TO THE OPERATOR AND NOT TO THE
the arbor bracket will adjust itself and clamp securely in place on the MACHINE.
.rbor support arm after arm is also locked into place.
To remove the cutter arbor, loosen and remove the arbor bracket
and draw-in' rod. With'a BRASS rod, bump the arbor out of the
spindle.
In the case of a
straddle milling set-up,
a spacer of correct
thickness has to be used
between the two cut-
ters. The nearest spacer
or combination of spa-
cers should be used
with thin shim spacers
in addition until the
Fig. 23 Fig. 27 - PROFILING
correct thickness be- Fig. 26 - FACING
tween cutters is obtained. In some instances it might be advisable
to turn out a spacer on a lathe to the correct size.
Dovetail cutters, end mills and keyway cutters are mounted in a
shank cutter adapter. See fig. 23.
The arbor support unit is not used in this case.
End mills use bushings on cutters with shanks less than '/2" dlame+er.
To remove the shank cutter adapter, loosen and remove the draw-in
bar and with a BRASS rod, bump the adapter out of the spindle.
The spiral end mill is adapted to the spindle by a shell end mill
driver. This driver has two driving pins which fit into recesses in the
cutter and a ground pilot for cutter hole with a large retainer screw.
Fig. 26 shows a spiral end mill.

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 INSTRUCTIONS FOR REPLACING THE SPINDLE BELT
See Fig. 29. First set the r--------:~El~=""""'<"l~:=::Il1 of wood, ~arefully drive the spindle "A" in the direction shown by the
Change-O-Matic feed in arrow un ti l Woodruff key ''J"' apepars beyond the face of gear "I".
the .003 position as shown The spindle then should be rotated until the Woodruff key enters the
at "A". This will enable notch rn the top of dust cover .. M ". After the key has entered the
the rotary change gear notch, proceed to drive out the spindle the rest of the way; dust cover
bracket inside gear case "N" will be automatically removed with it. Care should be exercised
C" to clear the frame of not to lose the various loose parts such as the spindle pulley, spindle
rhe milling machine when gear and adiustment collar when removing the spindle.
removing gear case. TO REMOV.E BACK GEARS
Next remove the four Next. it is necessary to remove the back gears. Drive out pin "K"
cap screws marked "B". in the eccentric handle and loosen the two set screws "L" .. Back gear
Gear case "C" can then be shaft "0" can be pushed out in
removed by pulling directly the direction indicated by the
away from inner gear plate arrow.
liD". The old belt can now be pull-
ed out of the machine and a new
See Fig. 30. Remove cap screw "E" and pull off Ihe feed gear. belt inserted.
With a thin end wrench unscrew slud "F." The camplele lumbler
gear assembly may then be removed from Ihe machine. TO REASSEMBLE
Nexl remove four cap screws "G," inner gear plate "D" may All parIs should first be clean-
Ihen be pried off with Ihe aid of a screw driver. Care should be laken e d. Then pul Ihe back gear as-
nol to damage or lose Ihe Iwo dowel pins "H." This may be occo m- sembly logether, reference to Fig-
plished by prying alternately on opposite sides of the plate. ure 5 will assist in getting Ihe
parts in their proper places.
See Fig. 5, page 2. Loosen set screw "B" and unscrew collar "C" Next, assemble Ihe spindle
by turning counter-clockwise. Care should be exercised not to lose the wilh ils various parts and refer to
small cushion of soft material that is located under set screw "B". Gear page 2 for making the proper
"G" may now be removed by pulling directly away from the head. adjuslments.
Next pry out Woodruff key "E" and pull collar "H" off from the Both assemblies should then
spindle. Loosen set screw in collar "D" and TWO set screws "F" in be thoroughly oiled and greased
gear "I", With a lead hammer or a machinist's hammer and a block according to the lubrication chert.

LUBRICATION CHART
Following applies to all Models (except Nos. 22. 23 and 24 which II. and 14. UNIVERSAL DRIVE JOINTS: Apply a few drops of oil
applies to Hand Lever Model only). Use a good grade of S.A.E. No. every time machine is used.
10 motor oil or equivalent throughout unless otherwise specified. 12. KN,EE LIFT SCREW AND GEARS: Oil every time the machino
is used. About once a month clean the knee lift screw with kero-
sene and a small stiff brush. (raise table. to its maximum height]
I. SPINDLE BEARINGS (left and right]: Oil every time the milling and apply a small amount of oil.
machine is used.
13. UNIVERSAL DRIVE SCOPE: Freque.ntly remove oil screw and ap-
BACK GEARS (not illustroted): Every time back gears are used,
ply a small amount of oil: then. replace screw.
remove small screw in center of back-gear spindle and oil freely.
Replace screw. Occasionally, also apply oil to back-gear eccentrics. 14. See number I I.
15. UNIVERSAL DRIVE SHAFT BRACKET: Open side gear cover and
SPINDLE PULLEY BEARINGS (not illustrated): Oil at regular inter-
apply a few drops of oil every time machine is used.
vols. To oil, remove set screw in large step of spindle pulley.
2. ARBOR SUPPORT: Oil every time cutter arbor is used in con- 16. GEARS: A small amount of heavy graphite outer gear lubricant
applied to gear teeth will aid in obtaining smoother, quieter oper-
junction with support.
ation. Be sure to remove all oil in the gear teeth before applying
3. V.ERTICAL KNEE WAYS: Clean regularly and occasionally apply
a liberal quantity of oil. lubricant or it will not adhere. The best way to get at the gear . is
4. CROSS SLIDE WAYS (for table]: Clean regularly and apply a to remove gear guard (change-o-matic unit). A small amount of
liberal quantity of oil every time machine is used. oil should also be applied to change gear bearings.
5. CROSS SLID,E WAYS (on knee]: Clean regularly and apply a 17. CHANGE-O-MATIC KNOB BEARING: Occasionally apply a few
liberal quantity of oil every time machine is used. drops of oil. Especially to ball oiler.
6. TABLE FEED SCREW BEARINGS: Occasionally apply a few drops 18. KNEE LIFT SHAFT BEARINGS: Put a few drops of oil in the oil
of oil. hole after removing the small screw. Replace screw.
7. KICK-OUT TRIP'PER SHAFT: Occesionelly apply a few drops of oil. 19. COUNTERSHAFT BEARINGS: Oil these two bearings every time
8. CROSS FEED SCREW BEARING: Occasionally apply a few drops machine is used.
of oil. 20. ROCKERSHAFT BEARINGS: Apply a few drops of oil occasion-
9. KNEE LIFT SCREW SHAFT: Occasionally apply a few drops of oil. ally to the rockershaft bearings.
10. FEED GEAR CASE BEARING: Apply a few drops of oil every 21. TABLE FEED SCREW: About once a month clean the feed screw
time machine is used. threads with kerosene and a small stiff brush and apply a small
amount of oil along its en-
tire length.
22. T'ABLE FEED RACK.: About
once a month apply a small
amount of cup grease to the
rack after cleaning with kero-
sene and a small stiff brush.
23 and 24. RACK GEAR SHAFT
BEARINGS: Apply a few
drops of oil every time ma-
chine is used. .
25. KN.EE LIFT SHAFT BEAR-
ING: Apply a few drops of
oil every time machine is used.
26. SUPPORT ARM: Occasionally
apply a little oil to the cut-
ter support arm.
27. TUMBLER GEARS: Apply a
few drops of oil every time
machine is used.
28. CROSS FEED AND KNEE
LIFT SCREWS: Oil at regular
intervals. To oil. move table
to extreme front position and
with a screw driver slide
screw cover forward until
screws are exposed.

-6-
 ORDERING INFORMATION
IMPORTANT: The following information must be furnished on all
repair part orders.

I. Quantity Required
2. PART NUMBER and Name of Part
3. Model and Serial Number of Milling Machine

Telegram

i,
I
I

Be Sure to Give MODEL and SERIAL

Number on Plate, Located on the
Main Housing Directly Above the
Switch.

Parts shown without part numbers are standard parts and should be purchased locally. All prices
are subject to change without notice. A minimum charge of $0.25 will be made on any order. Prices
do not include postage or express charges.

INDEX
FOR MILLING MACHINE PARTS AND PRICES

UNIT ASSEMBLIES 8
BASE AND HOUSING, COUNTERSHAFT AND BELT GUARDS 9
MOTOR BASE, BELTS AND PULLEYS 9
HEAD, CUTTER GUARD, BACK GEAR AND SPINDLE ASSEMBLES 10
GEAR GUARDS AND CHANGE GEARS 11
TUMBLER GEARS AND TABLE FEED 12
CROSS SLIDE, MFC AND MIC KNEE AND TABLE 13
MHC KNEE AND TABLE 14

-7-
 UNIT ASSEMBLIES FOR
MFC, MIC AND MHC MODEL MILLING MACHINES

MI-400BX
BELT GUARD ASSEMBLY
SEE PAGE 9

i 0 ,I!!, ,
, ~'"
I j, ~ __ MI-2IBXY
o COUNTERSHAFT ASSEMBLY
SEE PAGE 9

MF-28X
GEAR GUARD AND
CHANGE GEAR ASSEMBLY
SEE PAGE II

MF-IXY
TABLE FEED ASSEMBLY
SEE PAGE 12 MI-I08X
MOTOR BASE ASSEMBLY
SEE PAGE 9

MI-3X MI-6XY
BASE ASSEMBLY KNEE AND TABLE ASSEMBLY
SEE PAGE 9 FOR MODELS MFC AND MIC
MH-bXY SEE PAGE 13
KNEE AND TABLE
ASSEM,BL Y FOR
MODEL MHC
SEE PAGE 14

-8-
 MI-SOB
. BDI-24 COUNTERSHAFT PULLEY
MI-20A
SPINDLE COLLAR

MI-107A
SPINDLE

MI-7bA
1/4"-201 III.'
ROCKER SHAFT
~DLESS SET SCREW
MI-109L ~ OVAL POINT (2 REQD )
MI7J
OIUTE BEARING~~~~==~~~fI 11.4"-20 HEX JAM NUT HUB
(2 REQD.)
51-52
L2-679B
PULLEY
~~~ f) I HANDLE
MI-2IB ~ "

COUNTERSHAFT HANGER
WITH BUSHINGS
5/16" WA~ ~~8 ..-lbl I" HEX CAP SCREW
(2 REQD.) (2 REQD.)

MI-21 ax
MI-20AX
COUNTERSHAFT
ASSEMBLY
HANGER
MI-21 axy , COUNTERSHAFT BRACKET

COUNTERSHAFT ~ ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
CONSISTS OF MI-21 BX M
AND MI-20AX 1-403B S7-145
ASSEMBLIES ~~NGE PIN KNOB

MI-IA ~ ~ " I 1/4"-2011 12

HOUSING , '--10-2411/4" /' ~ ~HEADLESSSETSCR

1'' '0
R.H. MACH. SCREWS ~" N b II. "
(2 REQD.) '~1""~:'''" DRI~E S~R:WS
~ 0
., '0 '

H,~~:O~H" I', ~
)
,:ti)

[~~:~~:;,
,'I MI-40S
MI-404 Q'...~STOP STUD
HIN,GE BRACKET MI-40IB
SPINDLE BELT
GUARD Mb.IS7

MI-14A
COVER PLATE nfih,Iii't,I....-1II~
/~
.-.
FI Ll. HEAD
MACH. SCREW
(l REQD.) MI-402B ~
~ ------
....
LATCH SPRING

'/4'20,';'''
MOTOR BELT GUARD " HEADLESS SET SCR.
~~~ 57-145
KNOB

MI-400BX
BELT GUARD ASSEMBLY
3fa"-lb 1 V4"PHILLIPS

'to,'"
CAP SCREW
(2 REQD.)
Mb-122
41-4lA
SWITCH PLATE I ~ 57.20)
~
41- 44A / BOLT
SWITCH

\ . S7-74
~ Valb HEX JAM NUT
..

.
BRACKET

~~~'
~~ MI-26b
~@@
crt 9-23bA
INSULATOR
CONDUIT

b-32 1 3/16 5/16" WASHER

>ELF TAPPING 9-214 (] REQD.)
SCREWS CORD
(2 REQD.)

MI-I08X
MI-27
BACK GEAR WRENCH MOTOR BASE ASSEMBLY

9-428
L3-125 MOTOR PULLEY MI5SS
W44-2 ~~----- MOTOR BELT SPINDLE BELT
(';''' Hole)
'/," ALLEN WRENCH ~ _

,
""-.:>

~ ~
9-1 15
WRENCH
\
~ ~
W44-0 ----"'" Mb-312
8]2 ALLEN WRENCH- WRENCH ~ ~
10-428
-9- MOTOR PULLEY
('Is" Hole)
 PARTS PRICE LIST
OF MI-2AX HEAD ASSEMBLY
All parts on this page are used on MFC. MIC and MHC Models

M (.47 _---- r-ci)

LOCK HANDLE
(2 REOD ) fj
~ -
Ml>45
Ml-3
SUPPORT ARM ARBOR
Ml-60
SUPPORT
~'.20x2"
MACH.
SQ. HD.
SCREW

~ 'w~~~
0 LOCK SLEEVE

-J \ ~,~;~:
~
--/

. /' (3 REOD.)

MI.2b_.......
SPACER ~
~
d 993
WASHER

S2y;';D;) <J ", rv !001~ COC~~::OO' M6-44~

LOCK '"",~~
V
@J(~ e
<l ~G1@

~~;;:. -;; V
~ "20 HEX NUT..=:J
- '1,,"20
2112" X
SO HD. MACH. IOLT ~~
(2 REOD )

%".16 X 1~"
W30- 16 BD 1- 18 HEX CAP SCR.
OILER BUSHING

___ M161

o I
MI58S
--MI2A
HEAD

5/16"18 x 1 'I2"~
HEX CAP SCR.
BAR

SPINDLE BELT
-- SfI6"18x ~
HEX CAP SCREW MI.243X
(4 REOD.) CONSISTS OF M 1243. M 1248
AND 2. M&249
(Sold as assembly only) '"

MI243 MI-16 "" No.6 INTERNAL

MI254 8ACK GEAR Oil SCREW SHAKEPROOF WASHER
57145
COLLAR MI248
KNOB

MI53
1 \
r.~~.,.
",
:
/ SLEEVE M 1.254
I

>\ ."
COLLAR 9-729
SPRING

~:I"Ol a. i)~ @/~' 0i~OB

,1/'4'.20 X 112

~
~
,
HEADLESS
SET
SCREW
, s.

632 X 3f1,,,$
TAPPING SCREW

""00,
MI55
/=>. It\
. '; .

MI52
MI158

CHART I/S" x %" GROOV

ECCENTRIC
M6-252

BACK
PIN

MI-250X
/

GEAR SHAFT
,"'M~i,,7
(2 REOD )

MI19
/~"f
M 1253 9157
LOCK PLUNGER SPRING
<,
MI25IB
ECCENTRIC

HINGE PIN COVER PLATE

ASSEMBLY SPACER
(No! Shown)

832 X 3f16"
HEADLESS SET SCREW
MI.82B (CUP POINT)
REAR SPINDLE MI259
BUSHING \ M6256
M BEARING 5.&5
G'El\32A
"
M6.7~
DUST CO~ER tI M I 89
) Mb.257
SPRING ",/
~ ~tL214 ;PIN M681B
FRONT SPINDLE

(@CJro)~(j)
co~~~:2-@ ~"~'~'CDe1~1!
~ ~"~'C~~"~~b;"
No.3 WOODRUFF // ~ (;~ rJ); ~W
KEY / _9.644 ~
OILE MIH2A MI.258B
I ~ <5' ~
S~~C~~ R GEAR (SMALL) PULLEY BUSHING' \ ~""""""'9.b44
OILER
,M6.72
DUST COVER
~
~
MI-79CX
V MI-24IA
LARGE BACK GEAR
No.3 WOODRUFF KEY

PULLEY ASSEMBLY 1/4"20 x '14"

AND M 1-258B ALLEN SET SCREW
(Sold as assembly only)
MI-3IX
SPINDLE
ASSEMBLY
-10 -

 PARTS PRICE LIST

1/4"-20 1 3"~
HEX CAP SCREW
/)~~ MF-41 (2 REQD.)
UU(~PLATE

MF-42/ S..
~ ~
WINDOW
MF-36/

\
STUD (LOWER)
(2 REQD.)

M F-28 1,1

58-45 58-63
1/4"-20 1 2~"
HEX CAP SCREW
(2 REQD.)
L3_23
PLUNGER
'0' "'T'
GEAR GUARD
MI-28
GEAR GUARD
USED ON MIC AND MHC ONLY

KNOB SPRING ~ MF-66

---....I\...~
B. ~ ~~ w~-
MF-38 "<, ~ EXTENSION
MF-28X
KNOB '" ~, GEAR GUARD AND
CHANGE GEAR ASSEMBLY

-.
W30-16 USED ON MFC ONLY
OILER "'. , ., 57-217

\
3/16" x I" ~ . 0 ~ OILER

GROOV PIN , ~ 0

MF-6l
M6-157 . J-:? TUBE
LATCH SPRING '- ~ "

MF'36/~)
GUARD STUD (LOWER)
(2 REQD.)

6-32 x 3/16"
TAPPING SCREW
(2 REQD.)

1/4".20 x I JI.!"
M6-101-16 ~EX CAP SCREW
GEAR ~ ':'

~~@l~M6_94
~ WASHER
6-32 x 3/16" _
TAPPING SCREW ~61> M6101-48
(2 REQD.) GEAR M6-33

MF-29 MF-30
/ ~USHING
'-..-----wASHER
Mb93
COVER CHANGE GEAR
BRACKET ~
e Gl?) @~~ 1/4".201IJ /s"
~ HEX CAP SCREW
.....-~---- MF-33A
DRIVER GEAR
(WITH BUSHINGS)

~MF-61
,~ BUSHING (2 REQD.)

58-86
COLLAR ~ .

MF-32
STUD
{'\.~M6-70
Y BUSHING

M6-101-24
GEAR
@----

\
' -~M6-93

-,
1/4"-201 I %" HEX CAP SCREW
WASHER

- 11-
 PARTS PRIC
MF-58X All P"" 0" +his E LIST
T REVERSE GEAR paqe ar used 0" MFC
UMBlER ASSEMBlY only MF-152
INNER GUARD
~
\.F-'5~
BEARING MF-101-24A
GEAR
/
114 ''2/Vi "
- 0x
HEX CA~
(4 REQD1

)
II" 2 WA~~E9R3~. ~BUS~~N-6~C: \TU~~~E~8
L3-106
HEX 14 - 0 x 7/a
CAP SCREW
@. 0 el 10-255
WASHER COLLAR
I/a" x %"

BU~~N~ GEAR
MF-101-20A
_____ _
0 ~6J
~ IN ~
./ S8-b3
SPRING
GROOV PIN
(2 REQD.)

MF-b~-- 0 -W

"""r/
BEARING
M6-93 ..r<\~ ~
\~
,~~'"" _ ~~." _ 0' ~ , 50-45
311 .> ~~ ~T
"" ~A;'1~.t,
I

ROUND
.
~
~-24

a
EW
~'i:2Y
~n .~
~_"
M
MF_IOI_lbL}
,';It,"
132
11-21

"""G"
x 7/16" GROOV
'

PIN .10
KNOB

W.,""
Mb-93
fr w.
M6-101-40
,/, s' ' , ~" G ROOV PI N S

(2 REOD.)

MACH
x
StRD.~
iii A<""
M F-94
f '''"'NG_62
MFFIO
- ,_" '"
3 "
A< "" rr
",.,,,.,,,
.e"A<' "" CAP SdE~,g
HEX
" -20, ~
<,
"
(J' '0~
'I!!;~
~
~...,..- ~PROOF
SHtKE NT.M'-ll'''"'NG
TOOTH
WASHER
Yo" ,

MF-9A
PIN

No.3 WOODRUFF
KEY M6-114 MF-34
SPACER MF-IO
PIN \ ~L~b~
~ MF-8 MF-27 M6-255
WASHER
G Mb-IOI-M ~ COLLAR 10 \: \ M SCOPE (SMALL) yOKE........ l.

EAR (2 REQO.) I/a,f1/4" GROOV PIN ) ,,,",,~" ':%,;1: scoes rC:'G" ,. ....'
';,~' ~ ,"'001 ''''0' \=n~~~@
~~
\, ~
~ ~~~/~\~'V:"'AC~L
V"-20,'V, -: M'-':"""'" "". 5?:!.'~Wo'
. A<""'"
'"d":~o~~m~;l:
",.,..l;',.W" "'11.
V.'." "" "" eAe,e",~ N", . "'.11. MF-2
",.,. COVER
F/EEDGEAR

MF-12 M'-"

.I
x " MI-63
"" CAe ,CR<W WGG"COLLAR
M6.114 W"" (WITH 2. 10249 WA<""
SLIDEBUSHINGS)
MF-31 SHAFT .90

'I,' ,Yo" GROOV PIN

- No.6INT
SHAKEPROOF
T
EETH
(4 REQD.) WASHER
1l MF I 6-32 x II " <:;;" HANDLE

la- x sz
" "'00.,
HEX CAP St~EW
3 16
FEED G -
W"" M'" 8 -,.,~
~:. em'''"'NG' 'I" "0" "AC
'C.'W "'00";
12---
MF-22 \PIN MH'
MF-IXY " ' W"m
TABLE FEED ASSEM BLY

BEARING
MF-68
~
"- \J.T
x %"
I/a" (2 GROOV
REQD.) PIN
/I ASSEMBLY

""NG
9-61 BUSHING ----C}) '
I/: " '''a'' GROOV
-----------~PIN GEAR MF-IX
BOX
MF-158

/ ",' ~ MF-'"

~LCr
~ ~I
9-210~ ~' GW
BALL ~

GW '"M'
""'"GMF-20A MF-13
WGG"
BEARING
MF-63 ~ ~ -c
~~
If!j -5/ ~"
16 -18 HEX JAM
NUT

MF-5A MF-4A MITRE MF-3A

STUD WJT~~~E GEAR WITH ~F~63S~~R GEAR
.13 TOGGLE ARING

12 _
 PARTS PRICE LIST
MI-6S S-Ib HEX 1/4-20x Va
BOLT" FULL NUT Iii" 1/" GROOY PIN ROUND HD. MACH. SCR.
~ \ For table T-bolts see 8 i4
hQD~.J ~ L2_~I:EQD.J
MI-M ~, note on page -14 MI-90A BALL CRANK
KICK OUT ;, ~ ~ MI-4 BUSHING ~WITH HANDLE I~i?r_262

MI X MI-39 TABLE \ I ,~
ON~'~~E~Ui::::6~lY.Wt";. ~~~.~ ~-::;IO;';;~:~FF
.. t ( .
57-166 COLLAR LOCK (J , MI-llbC

~:!f
NUT ifJi r """ PLATE
--......., ~!f::;::::""'--- 'MI-3SA
100-26 ~ ~ \ LEAD SCREW MI-34A
NUT 0 ~ 0 & -~ WITH MI-HA AND MI-II EXTENSION

L2-bIA BALL ~ (eI!~U~~i~~A MF-17A MI-II

CRANKWITH~ 6 FEEDGEAR NUT 'I4"-20xlla '14"-20 x 112"
HANDLE -~ MI-116B ROUND HD. MACH. ALLEN SETSCREW
No.3 WOOORUFF---S;;1 PLATE 1/4"-20 x Va" R.H. (U.ed only on MFB) SCREW ~CUP POINT
KEY - MACH. SCREW / ~
DIAL COLLAR S8-89 (2 REQD.) ,g;sP M 1-12
WASHER ~GIB
MI-35AX MI-35AG j ~ -L~~:2
LEAD SCREW ASSEMBLY LEAD SCREW ASSEMBLY ~~
FOR MIC MILLER ONLY FOR MFC MILLER ONLY ~ 10-32 HEX
(Assembly as shown above (Assembly as shown above e ~ JAM NUT
without MI-17A Feed Gear) induding MI-17A Feed Gear) ~ (lREQD.)
DOES NOT INCLUDE TABLE DOES NOT INCLUDE TABLE ~ "1,
11,1 ~
CRo~sIS5L1DE~ ., ~~ ~ ~__ MI-S6
GIB

10-32x.!"
HEADLESSSET"
CiJ ~~ MI-42C
LOCK
SCREW.DOG POINT 10-226
(6 REQD.) IOF-19 NUT MI-117
NUT (3 REQD.) WIPER

MI-5X
CROSS SLIDE ASSEMBLY '14"-28 x % (3 REQD.)
USED ON MFC, MIC, MHC HEADLESSSETSCREW
DOG POINT

10-225
NUT
(3 REQD.)
MI-42A
LOCK

MI-6XY 5/16"-18 x.!'-"

KNEE AND TABLE ASSEM BLY HEX CAP SCREW
USED ON MFC AND MIC (6 REQD.)

MI-37B
.~COVER

S-H HEX JAM ~~

NUT
(2 REQD.)

S7_163~@~
LIPPEDWASHER
~~

~
~
8
MI-83
\ ~/.,:.~-~~
COVER

USEDON ALL MODELS

~ THRUSTBEARING
S7-60~
SPIRALGEAR
MIA3 S7-16b
LIFT SCREW NUT
(2 REQD.)

MI-6X
KNEE ASSEMBLY
USED ON MFC AND MIC

COLLAR

9-230----'11.
1.4144---- MI-43X HANDWHEEL (WITH
WASHER LIFT SCREW ASSEMBLY HANDLE) No.3 WOODRUFF
USED ON MFC AND MIC ~l;:~~'P' _---- KEY
9-103 ---.; ...,
- 13- HANDLE ~l/B"-24 HEX JAM
NUT
 PARTS PRICE LIST

MH-4
TABLE ~
(ON MHC ONLY) '"

~, I

PLUG
MI.39
832 x 'l'a" FILL HD. MACH.
(4 REOD.)

I
i
5CREW

(2 REQD.)

NOTE - T-bolts for holding work on the

table of the Milling Machine may be MH-3S
made by procuring 1'8" 5quare Head RACK
Machine Bolts from your local hardware
No.3 WOODRUFF KEY
and reducing the thickness of the head
MH-4X
to %2". TABLE ASSEM BLY
FOR MHC ONLY
632 x o/a
FLAT HEAD~
MACH SCREW(3 REQD,) lfa".16 x HEX o/a"
CAP SCREW (2 REOD.)
5886 Y C!r ~ \
COLLAR "" (J' crP MH21 MH.14
TABLE STOP
II" 20
14'
1]1
x 74
HEADLESS SET

---~o @)~ ~~SHAFT 57.426 ~. \ SCREW OVAL

MH20
COVER
"
.
~
If'~
.-- 3/S".I6xY,"
He'll CAP SCREW TBOLT
~
, ;~
jPOINT

G~AH~'22 / I~" ~ "~''14''.20 HEX

MH19 ~
~MH.16
FEED LEVER
./ if @J, JAM NUT

GEAR CASE _hi (WITH HANDLE)

./ 311"16 HEX
MH-19X 57105
MH14X ~ULL NUT
TABLE STOP ASSEMBLY
TABLE FEED GEAR CA5E HANDLE
2 REOD. ON BOTH
ASSEMBLY MIC AND MHC MILLERS
USED ON MHC ONLY
10225
1/4 ".28 x W' NUT (3 REOD.)
HEADLESS SET SC~EW
MI13 DOG POINT (3 REOD.) MI.42A 8-32x3/16"HEADLE55
GIB LOCK SET SCREW. CUP POINT
5/,,"18 x y.. ..
HEX CAP SCREW
(6 REOD.) \. /' MI92
, ~ MI66 LOCK 57166
~ SCREW ~NUT

/' ~ .....No. 3 WOODRUFF KEY

loA1-41 -----!~II
PLATE (2 REQD,)
\l a

1)1 1
\,
~
D F:1A
ro..vC(p} ~
0. ~ _---- M623
HAND WHEEL (WITH HANDLE)

B~~'I~G ,,~ , "'-- %".24 HEX 9.104

MI54 ~_--;~~~;====~""",--:,,,,~,
SHIM (2 REOD,) "" "JAM NUT .10 HANDLE
5731

MH6
KNEE
fJ@
G~!:,;15 1 WITH BUSHING .

MH17 MH24 10-249

STOP SCREW WASHER
BUSHING 1'.' 'MH-16
VA LEVER (WITH HANDLE)
MH-70 L2682 " 5/16"lh o/a
HEX
SHAFT COLLAR CAP SCREW (2 REOD,)

I
MH.18
STOP NUT
-__ ...
~.. S7105
HANDLE i i
(4 REQD.)
Y~
MH-6X
KNEE ASSEMBLY
FOR MHC ONLY Used on M 13
Base in place of MI.7A
~ "-MH-2S
BASE COVER
Lift Screw Nut on MHC
Miller only.
-14-
 4 T-OOl TEAM
for SMALL.PARTS PRODUCTIO'N
These modern, compact tools have boosted production and cut costs in thousands of plants
by taking over the precision machining of small parts . . . thus releasing larger machines
for jobs better fitted to their capacities. Match the Atlas team to the jobs in your plant!

SPECIFICATIONS

Table 4'12" x 18'12"

Table Travel
LongitudinaL 10"
Vertical 6"
No. of Spindle Speeds 8

Speed Range .
"" ..62 to 2870 RPM
Overall 25'12" x 32'12" x 22"
Motor ..... 1/3 HP 1740 RPM
Swing Over Bed... . 10'/4"
Swing Over Carriage . d 65/8"

16 Spindle Speeds .. . 28 to 2073 RPM

Thread Cutting Range.. 4 to 96 per inch
Four Bed Lengths . . 18" to 36" centers

MULTIPLE SPINDLE
SPECIFICATIONS
Maximum Distance, table to chucks 26"
Columns to Center of Spindles 7'12"
Spindle Travel 4"
Overall 5B" x 31'14" x 79'12" high
Net Weight less motors 1040 lb.

SPECIFICATIONS
Ram Stroke 1/2" to 7"
~~~~:: ~::e~!n~t~ ..:::::: :::::::
Table Travel, horizontal 93;8"
~i/~~m'
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Table Travel, vertical
f~8~ ~
5" ,
Overall Dintensions . ..36" X 17" x 26" high

SINGLE SPINDLE
AND MULTIPLE
SEND fOR SPINDLE MODELS
LATEST CATALOGS AVAILABLE WITH
SPECIAL
ATTACHMENTS

ATLAS PRESS CO.- ::

N. PITCHER ST., KALAMAZOO I MICH .