RIDGID WL1200LS1 manual Smoothing a Cylinder, Cutting a Shoulder

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Smoothing A Cylinder

The final 1/8-in. can be removed in two ways. Either use the 1 -in. skew, working from center toward both ends and taking lighter and lighter cuts until finished.

Cutting A Shoulder

A shoulder can be the side of a square portion left in the workpiece, the side of a turned section, or the end of the work- piece. Most shoulders are perpendicular to work axis; but a shoulder can be at any angle desired.

First, mark position of the shoulder with a pencil held to the revolving workpiece. Then make a sizing cut with the parting tool, placing this cut about 1/16-in. outside the shoulder position, and cutting to within about l/8-in. of the depth desired for the area outside of the shoulder. If shoulder is shallow, the toe of the skew can be used to make the sizing cut; but do not go in deeper than l/8-in. with the skew unless wider and wider vees are cut to provide clearance for this tool.

Use the gouge to remove any waste stock outside of shoulder-and smooth this sec- tion, up to within l/8-in.of the shoulder, in usual manner. Finishing of the shoulder, unless it is more than 1 -in. high, is best done with the 1/2-in. skew. First, toe of skew is used to remove thin shavings from the side of the shoulder - down to fin- ish size. Hold skew so that bottom edge of bevel next to shoulder will be very nearly parallel to side of shoulder, but with cut- ting edge turned away at the top so that only the extreme toe will do the cutting. If cutting edge is flat against shoulder, the chisel will run. Start with handle low, and raise handle to advance toe into the work. Cut down to finished diameter of outside

area; then clean out the corner by advancing heel of the skew into it along the surface of the outside area. Tilt the cutting edge, with handle raised up, so that only the extreme heel does this cut- ting.

If shoulder is at end of work, the process is called squaring the end. In this case, reduce outer portion to a diameter about 1/4-in. larger than tool center diameter, then later saw off the waste stock.

Parting

Tool

Pencil

Mark

Pencil Skew

Mark

Wrong Right

Bevel

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Contents +22 7851,1*/$7+ Safety Instructions For Wood Turning Lathe Table of ContentsKnow and Understand the Lathe Safety Symbols Before Using the LatheReduce the Risk of Dangerous Environment Use Recommended AccessoriesTo reduce the risk of injury from unexpected lathe movement Inspect your latheReduce the Risk of Accidental Starting Dress for safetyKeep Children Away Inspect Your WorkpieceDon’t Force Tool Before freeing jammed materialPower Supply and Motor Specifications Motor Specifications and Electrical RequirementsGeneral Electrical Connections Volt, 60 Hz. Tool InformationMotor Safety Protection Unpacking and Checking Contents Loose Parts Package Assembling Steel Legset AssemblyMounting Left Side Table Top Holes Used for Mounting Boards and Wood Lathe to Leg SetBoard/Side Support Particle Board Table Top Carriage Bolt M6 x Mounting Right Side Table TopMotor Mounting Plate Right Side Table Top Left Side Mounting Headstock Assembly Headstock Carriage Bolt M6 x Hex Head Nut HexBelt Guard Pan Head Thread Cutting Screw M5 x 0.8 x Pan ScrewM6 x Hex Head Screw Carriage Bolt Mounting the MotorHex Nut X 19 xAssembly Assembly Hex Hd Screw Tailstock Headstock, Tailstock, and Tool Rest AssemblyTube Large Tool Rest Assembly Pan Head Screw Mounting Rear FootNut Square Flat Washer M8 x X 19 x Nut Hex M6 xHex Nut 3/4-16 Live Center Tailstock Ram Dia Wood Dowel Foot Spur and Cup Center InstallationCheck Spindle Rotation Adjusting TailstockAligning Centers ScrewBed Getting To Know Your Wood LatheHeadstock Yellow Switch Key On-off SwitchChanging Speeds Basic Lathe OperationsDiagonal Lines on Both Ends Spindle TurningWood Tool Rest Faceplate Turning Basic Lathe Operations Indexing Woodworking Chisels and How to Use Them How To Use Your Ridgid Wood LatheSix Commonly Used Chisel Types Selection Of Chisels Theory Of TurningHow to Position Tool Rest for Circum- ference Cutting When You Can Cut, and When You Must ScrapeDiameter Approach Circumference Rest Face Edge How to Position Tool Rest for Circumference ScrapingUsing The Skew Using The GougeSupport Using Toe Edge does not cut Using Heel Cutting Edge AdvancedWrong RightUsing The Scraping Chisels Using The Parting ToolSpear Round Flat Point Nose Nose Roughing Off Finish Cutting Hand PositionsMaking Standard Cuts Cutting a Shoulder Smoothing a CylinderParting Tool Pencil Mark Pencil Skew Wrong Right Bevel Cutting Beads Cutting VeesPencil Marks Cutting Coves ConcavesCutting Coves Making Long Convex CutsMaking Long Taper Cuts How To Handle Spindle TurningsPlotting The Shape Tenon Sizing CutsUsing a Template Diameter Board Using a Template and a Diameter BoardDuplicate Turnings Use of PatternsFaceplate & Chuck Turnings Long SpindlesPlanning The Work Planning Various CutsDeep Recesses How To Make Fancy Faceplate TurningsPreparing a Plug Chuck Rechucking Turning CylindersTurned Boxes Turning a RingLid Lids Body Backing Block Face Plate Sanding, Buffing And Polishing Using The Lathe To Sand TurningsCoves Wood Fibers SandpaperMaintenance Wiring DiagramRecommended Accessories MaintenanceGeneral TroubleshootingTrouble Probable Cause Remedy LOW Voltage MotorStarting switch Burned switch con Ridgid 12 Wood Lathe Model No. WL1200LS1 Repair PartsWood Turning Lathe Model Always order by Part Number -- Not by Key Number Ridgid 12 Wood-Turning Lathe Model No. WL1200LS1Repair Parts Always order by Part Number -- Not by Key Number Description Call