GuglioLS
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2005
- Messages
- 1,155
- Location
- Edgewood, NM USA
- Tractor
- Jinma 354, 1953 Ford NAA Golden Jubilee, Komatsu Bulldozer
Hi Bill,
Thanks for asking -
As a bonus to further enhance this thread, I took a few video clips of the plasma cutter in action. This one is cutting the outline of a jaw:

In this clip, the last cut is completed, the torch raises and the table goes to the home position so we could remove the work piece and tap out all the parts:

I need to cut a few more basic parts out in my home shop on the band saw, then bore out a few holes on the plasma cut parts so as to get a little closer tolerance. Other than that, assembly, clamping and test fitting should be pretty straight forward.
So what does everyone think so far?
That's all for now, I'll post a little more later after I get some machining done.
Larry
Thanks for asking -
Up to 55 amps, think they had it set on 45 for the 1/2" plate. ~40 amp for the 3/8" & ~35 for the 1/4". In the Plasma cutter, The lightning fried 2 high current diodes & a variable resistor (the one that sets the current). In the computer that controls the X-Y-Z table the power supply was totaly cooked.How many amp is that plasma cutter? Clean cut in 1/2" And what did the lightning fry?
As a bonus to further enhance this thread, I took a few video clips of the plasma cutter in action. This one is cutting the outline of a jaw:

In this clip, the last cut is completed, the torch raises and the table goes to the home position so we could remove the work piece and tap out all the parts:

I need to cut a few more basic parts out in my home shop on the band saw, then bore out a few holes on the plasma cut parts so as to get a little closer tolerance. Other than that, assembly, clamping and test fitting should be pretty straight forward.
So what does everyone think so far?
That's all for now, I'll post a little more later after I get some machining done.
Larry
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