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Machinery Repairman

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Figure 7-20.—Section through a dividing head showing the worm, worm wheel, and worm shaft.<br />

be indexed, the dividing head spindle would make<br />

1/400,000 of a turn, or 3.24 seconds of a degree.<br />

You can get any whole number of divisions up to<br />

and including 60, and hundreds of others, by using<br />

only the large index plate and the crank. The dividing<br />

head manufacturer provides tables listing many of the<br />

settings for specific divisions that you may read<br />

directly from the table without further calculations. If<br />

the number of divisions required is not listed in the<br />

table or if there are no tables, use the manufacturer’s<br />

manual or other reference for instructions on how to<br />

compute the required settings.<br />

ADJUSTING THE SECTOR ARMS<br />

To use the index head sector arms, turn the<br />

left-hand arm to the left of the index pin, which is<br />

inserted into the first hole in the circle of holes that is<br />

to be used. Then, loosen the setscrew (C, fig. 7-19)<br />

and adjust the right-hand arm of the sector so that the<br />

correct number of holes will be contained between the<br />

two arms (fig. 7-21). After making the adjustments,<br />

lock the setscrew to hold the arms in position. When<br />

setting the arms, count the required number of holes<br />

7-17<br />

Figure 7-21.—Principal parts of a late model Cincinnati<br />

universal spiral index head.

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