Oneway 1224 User manual

1224 Lathe
POWER AND PRECISION FOR TODAY’S WOODTURNER
Owner’s Manual
241 Monteith Ave, Stratford, ON, N5A 2P6, Canada
Phone: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
E-Mail: [e-mail]
1-800-565-7288
A Revolution in Lathes!
www.oneway.ca
Table of Contents
General Specifications
The Bed
The Headstock
The Spindle
The Banjo/Toolrest Base
Bearings
The Tailstock
Assembly and Set Up
The Drive
Control Description
Common Problems & How to Avoid Them
If The Drive Does Trip Out
Maintenance and Lubrication
Changing the Belt
Attaching & Removing Accessories From the Spindle
Indexing
General Safety
Accessories
Manufacturers Limited Warranty
Appendix
Wiring Diagram
M0185 - Banjo Assembly
M0181 - Tailstock Assembly
M0220 - Headstock Assembly
M0219 - Spindle Assembly
M0195 - Belt Cover Assembly
M0083 - Motor Mount Assembly
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4
• Included: 3" faceplate, #2 MT
Live Centre and #2 Safe Driver,
Stainless Steel Toolrest, Lathe
Knock out Rod, Open Ended
Wrench, 4 levelling pads, 6 & 8
MM hex keys.
• Lathe runs extremely quietly
• Standard spindle height from
bottom of bench - 44-1/2"
• All painted surfaces are powder
coated
• Bench Dimension details:
Material: 10 Gauge steel
Top Surface: 46” * 12.2”
Footprint: 47” * 23-1/2”
Height: 30.15”
Top Shelf: 30” * 12”
Bottom Shelf: 36” * 14-1/2”
Options when purchasing this
machine include:
• 1 HP 220 volt standard
• 1 HP 110 volt
Lathe Specifications
Distance between centres - 24”
Overall length of lathe - 39.2”
Swing over bed - 12-1/2”
Swing over banjo - 9.0”
Stainless Steel Toolrest - 9” Blade, 1” Diameter Post
Weight with motor & bench - 300 lbs.
Spindle Taper - #2 Morse Taper
Tailstock Taper - #2 Morse Taper
Spindle Thread - 1” - 8 Threads per inch Right Hand
Backthread for vacuum attachments - 3/4 - 16 TPI RH
Congratulations on your purchase of a ONEWAY 1224 Lathe.
This manual describes general use and features of the ONEWAY 1224
Lathe. It is not meant to be a woodturning instruction book. If you are
new to turning, we recommend seeking out a qualified instructor in your
area. There are many national and local woodturning organizations that
can recommend instructors. If you are unable to take lessons, there are
many excellent books and videos available. Proper instruction will ensure
that you work safely and that you can use your new lathe at it’s optimum.
ONEWAY 1224 LATHE MANUAL
Other Specifications
3
Bedways and ribs are welded to a 4-1/2 inch diameter * 1/4 inch wall
tube. The assembly is stress relieved and precision machined.
Bedways are offset so chips and debris fall straight thru without sacri-
ficing rigidity.
Almost perfect torsional rigidity is achieved - many times more than
twin tube or cast iron bed designs.
• Features a four bearing spindle: At the front are two deep groove
ball bearings custom fitted with ground spacers, and locked to the
shaft with a lock nut in the housing. This minimizes radial and
axial play of the spindle. The rear bearings float axially to allow for
heat expansion. Bearings are no maintenance greased for life.
• The spindle is 1-5/8" at maximum diameter and drilled thru 3/8"
with number 2 morse taper at the inboard end. It is made from
high strength alloy steel, hardened and ground to precision toler-
ance of ±0.0003 inches.
• A special self supporting wrench is used to remove accessories from
the spindle such as faceplates and chucks.
• 24 position indexing is standard.
The Bed
The Headstock
The spindle is 1" - 8 TPI with a groove machined for a lock screw. This
design contributes to the safety of this machine, as it reduces the possi-
bility of chucks or faceplates accidentally unscrewing from the spindle,
especially when the machine is used in reverse. It is also safer when sand-
ing and braking.
The Spindle
PAINTED BOWL
by David Loewy

56
The BANJO/TOOLREST BASE is ONEWAY's own proven design that
assures even, powerful locking anywhere on the bed (patented feature).
The sliding cam is supported by a cam support block which rests on a
ledge machined in the toolrest base. To ensure continuing smooth oper-
ation, lubricate the mechanism whenever it seems to be getting sticky.
The banjo handle will clamp either to the left or right. Generally the
handle is adjusted so that when it is clamped, the handle is clear of the
bed. This allows the banjo to be clamped in all positions over the bed.
The clamp handle position can be adjusted via the Nylock Nut, under-
neath the banjo.
How do I adjust the Toolrest clamp lever?
The toolrest clamp lever can be adjusted to clamp in any position. To
change the position of this lever, unscrew the four screws that hold the
clamp nut in place, rotate it to the desired position and re-fasten the nut
with the screws. Note that there are eight holes in the clamp nut, allow-
ing adjustments of 1/8 rotational increments. The handle clamp position
is an individual preference, but the 4 O’clock position is a good place to
start.
Banjo - Toolrest Base
What is a sliding Cam assembly?
This assembly consists of: a rotating square shaft, a short sliding cam and a
support block for the sliding cam. The square shaft rotates the sliding cam.
The cam is supported on a cam support block
which in turn is supported on a
ledge machined in the tool rest
base. The block moves with the
sliding cam and supports the
shaft. Deflection of the cam shaft
is eliminated and there is no
longer a clamping difference
anywhere on the lathe bed.
Unclamp is always at the 12
o’clock position and clamping
may be adjusted to be repeatable
anywhere between 10 & 6
o’clock with RH and LH clamping always at the same angle.
Cam
Support
Block
Rotating Square
Shaft
Sliding
Cam
Support Ledge
There are four spindle bearings in the headstock. These bearings are sealed
and lubricated from the factory and should never need adjustment or lubri-
cation. The bearings and the spindle in your lathe are designed to take nor-
mal woodturning forces for a long time. The best way to ensure long bearing
life is to never hammer against the spindle.
Due to the size and the preload on the bearings the lathe may run quite warm
when it is new. As the bearings break in they will run cooler but will still get
warm. Each lathe is run in at the factory and checked for excess temperatures,
but it is a good idea to keep the speed below 2000 rpms for the first 30 hours
of operation. This allows excess grease in the bearings to escape and for the
seals to break in. When replacing the bearings it is best to replace the front
bearings with a matched set from ONEWAY Mfg. The rear bearings can be
replaced by any equivalent bearing.
Replacing the Bearings
To replace the bearings you must remove the spindle. The first step is to take
the belt off the motor pulley. Remove the nut on the back side of the spin-
dle and slide off the pulley. Remove the six bolts in the spindle nose cap. Grab
the nose cap and the entire
spindle assembly should
slide out. If it is tight, take
two of the bolts you just
removed and put them into
the two tapped holes in the
nose cap. Tighten them alter-
nately and this will jack out
the spindle. If you do not have
a proper set of bearing tools, it
is a good idea to send the spin-
dle back to ONEWAY to pre-
vent damage to the spindle
and to the new bearings.
Bearings
Candle Holders
by Christian Burchard

7 8
The tailstock on the ONEWAY 1224 is precision machined with a number
two morse taper which allows the use of stronger live centres and larger drills.
The lead screw is a 3/4" diameter 6 pitch acme thread and the barrel has a 3"
bearing length. A 4” handwheel and the high lead on this screw allows rapid
in and out feeds for drilling.
The quill is 1-1/8" diameter with 3" travel. The quill lock is the knurled brass
knob located on the top of the tailstock. It should be snugged up when using
a live centre. The lock does not have to be tightened excessively. This lock
does not stop the quill from backing off, that is done by the feed screw mech-
anism. The lock removes any play between the quill and the bore, to help
reduce vibration when working between centres.
The super rigid tailstock clamp is designed so that no flexing will occur under
clamp pressure. This will ensure that the clamp will hold firmly while requir-
ing no adjustment for the life of the lathe, and will retain the ease of move-
ment of the tailstock along the bed.
The Morse Taper in the tailstock is greatly affected by how clean the taper is.
Even a small amount of dust, or oil, will significantly reduce the drive force
that can be exerted by the tailstock before accessories will spin in the taper.
Always wipe any accessory and the taper with a clean rag before putting the
accessory into the tailstock.
Installation and Removal of
Accessories in the Headstock:
To install an accessory into the tailstock, wind the barrel out 1”. Put the
accessory in the barrel, and snap it into the taper. Most accessories are self-
ejecting. To remove the accessory, wind the barrel back until the accessory
pops out.
The Tailstock
The hardware required for setting up the ONEWAY 1224 Lathe is generally
attached at it's final destination. Most steps involve removing hardware, attach-
ing a part, then using the same hardware to fasten the part.
Step 1:Remove the lathe from the shipping shelf. Use an 11 mm wrench to
loosen the two nuts attaching the lathe to the shipping shelf. If the carriage
bolts don't fall through, tap them through. These bolts are not required later.
Cut the cable ties attaching the electrical box to the lathe bed and remove the
lathe from inside the bench.
Step 2: Attach the Pendant Brackets.
Inside the bench there are two pendant brackets. Attach these to the top of the
bench with the hardware supplied. The centre rib must face the front.
Step 3: Position the pendant.
Your pendant will come in one of two ways:
a) The grey control box is physically attached to the pendant arm. If the con-
trol box is attached to the pendant arm, then the assembly can be pushed
through the hole in the back of the bench as a single unit. After the pendant is
through the hole, follow it with the black cover plate. Use the hardware sup-
plied to attach the black cover plate to the bench.
b) The grey control box is not attached to the pendant arm. If the control
box is not attached to the pendant arm, then the grey control box needs to be
pushed through the hole on its own, followed by the pendant arm, followed by
the black cover plate. Attach the cover plate to the bench using the hardware
supplied. Once the control box and pendant arm are through the hole, attach
the control box to the pendant arm using the hardware supplied.
Mount the pendant onto one of the brackets attached to the bench in step 2.
Step 4: Attach the Shelf
Remove the shelf that the lathe was attached to. Flip the shelf over, making
sure the groove in the shelf is at the back left hand corner. Push the motor wire
into this groove. Lift the shelf so the left hand side is positioned onto the
bracket already attached to the bench. Lift the right hand side of the shelf so it
is higher than the holes drilled in the bench for the shelf bracket. Attach the
shelf bracket to the right hand side of the bench and lower the shelf onto the
support.
Step 5: Attach the Electrical Box
Remove one nut from each of four bolts on the left hand side of the bench.
Hang the electrical box on these bolts and attach it using the four nuts that
were just removed.
Assembly & Setup

910
Step 6: Remove the Bench from the Wooden Pallet
It is a good idea to remove the bench from the wooden skid, while the lathe
assembly is not attached. Remove the four nuts, and tap the carriage bolts
down so the lathe can be easily removed from the wooden pallet.
Step 7: Position the Bench and Levelling Pads
The best location for the lathe is on a level, solid wood or concrete floor. The
electrical box and motor should be kept as cool as possible, so avoid putting
the lathe where sun will shine directly on the box or in front of a furnace
vent. After positioning the bench in it's final location, you will need to put
the levelling pads which came in the lathe kit under the feet of the bench. A
set screw and nut will be assembled in each foot of the bench. Position the
set screw in the hole that is not drilled thru. The lathe does not have to be
perfectly level; these levelling pads are for equalizing the pressure of the lathe
and bench assembly equally over each foot. We recommend that the lathe
bench be bolted to the floor. To do this, position the thru hole in the foot of
the bench directly over the thru hole in the levelling pad. A bolt can then be
put through these two holes and bolted into the floor. If you do not plan to
bolt the lathe to the floor, the position of the levelling pad relative to the
position of the bench foot does not matter.
Step 8: Mount the Lathe to the Bench.
a) Remove the belt cover from the lathe using the cover release and set aside.
b) Remove 4 bolts, nuts and washers from the bench - be careful not to lose
the nuts and washers from underneath the bench top (three slotted holes will
have washers and nuts, one round hole will have a nut only). Position the
lathe so the holes in the bottom of the lathe assembly line up with these
holes. Starting with the hole in the left front, use one bolt and one nut to
fasten the lathe to the bench (this step is easiest with the motor in the ‘down’
position. Continue clockwise bolting the lathe onto the bench.
Step 9: Attach the Belt Cover
Remove the three screws (and nuts) with a #2 Robertson Screwdriver or slot-
ted equivalent (be careful not to lose the nuts from underneath). Put the belt
cover on and lock it into position with the locking mechanism. Fasten the
belt cover to the bench using the screws and nuts which were just removed.
Step 10: Install the Belt
Refer to the section "Changing the Belt" to install the Belt.
You can now plug the Lathe into the power source. Turn the lathe on at the
electrical box, check for clearances and run the machine.
AC Electronic Variable 0 - 4000 RPM
with Full Speed Reverse
• The drive package is fully electronic with speed from 0 - 4000
RPM. Lathes are available with one of two options:
1. 1 HP -- requiring 110 Volt
2. 1 HP -- requiring 220 Volt
• Speed ranges are 0-2000 & 0-4000. Changing range is easy and
can be completed in under one minute.
• Minimum continuous speed 150 RPM
• The drive motor is mounted directly below the headstock.
• Drive pulley is 2 step 6 groove poly V.
• The controller comes programmed ready for use with built-in
ramp up, ramp down and dynamic braking. This is a top quality
drive, single phase AC in - three phase out.
The Drive
Toggle Switch
Front - Slow acceleration forward (long)
Middle - Fast acceleration forward (short)
Back - Reverse
Speed Pot
Drive Controls
On the Drive Box there is a toggle switch which has two settings:
Power on & Power off
Pendant Controls
Start Button
Stop Button

11 12
1. The most common cause of the unit shutting itself off is stopping large
pieces too quickly which causes excess voltage and the drive tripping out
(self-protection). If you press the STOP button and the lathe does not
brake, but coasts to a stop, this is what has happened. Refer to the section
“If Your Drive Does Trip Out” below, to reset your drive. The drive can
also trip itself out if the speed is changed while turning a piece. Keep in
mind that as a piece gets more in balance and you increase the speed, even
though you have reduced the weight, the increased speed makes stopping
more difficult. This is why the lathe might stop normally when you first
start a piece but might trip out later when you increase the speed. You can
also reduce braking problems by selecting the proper pulley. It is much eas-
ier for the drive to stop the lathe if the lathe is on the largest headstock
pulley (slowest speed) than if the lathe is on the smallest (fastest speed)
headstock pulley. Long acceleration is selected by putting the toggle switch
on top of the pendant control box into the forward position.
2. The drive unit also monitors the amount of current and the length of time
that current has been flowing. If the motor has been drawing excess cur-
rent for too long, the drive will shut down to protect the motor. This can
happen if the lathe has been running slowly for a long time. To prevent
this problem, use the largest headstock pulley (slowest speed) suitable for
the job to keep the motor speed high.
3. Sudden high power demands can cause the drive to shut down also. For
example, if you have a very large catch, the drive may shut down.
If Your Drive Does Trip Out
The Drive unit that controls the motor is a very sophisticated drive
that constantly monitors the motor, incoming power, and itself. If
the unit detects a condition that will cause damage to any part of
the drive system, it will shut itself down and the motor will coast
to a stop. If this happens, the lathe will not respond to any input
from the pendant control. To reset the Drive, turn the power off,
LET THE LATHE SIT FOR 30 SECONDS, and then turn the
power back on.
Common Problems & How to Avoid Them
ONEWAY Lathes, like any mechanical device, needs lubrication to function at
its optimum. Woodturning creates dust and turning wet wood sprays water
and chemicals onto the lathe. Some of these chemicals are acidic and can
quickly rust the bed. To minimize bed and tailstock quill rust, apply a heavy
duty paste wax. Doing this will not noticeably affect clamping. After turning,
the lathe should be wiped down - particularly the bed. Wiping an oily rag over
exposed metal will help keep your lathe functioning better and last longer. Oil
on the bed should be wiped off before using the lathe so the tailstock and banjo
clamp tightly.
There are two areas on the lathe that require lubrication: the tailstock and the
banjo clamping. The tailstock quill is a precision fit and to maintain factory
performance it should be kept lightly oiled at all times.
Wind the quill all the way out, put a few drops of
oil on the barrel and wind it in. Putting oil on the
clamping mechanism will help ensure long life and
good clamping force. To oil the clamp mechanism put
a few drops on the shaft through the hole in the
back of the tailstock.
The banjo uses a patent pend- i n g mechanism that
eliminates flex in the s h a f t a n d ensures tight
clamping over the entire range of the
banjo. Lubricating the mechanism will
ensure that the clamp- ing force is used
to clamp the banjo not to overcome fric-
tion in the mecha- nism. Any anti-
seize lubricant will work but we find
that Fel-Pro anti-seize lubricant C5-A
works well. You should only have to lubri-
cate the mechanism when it is not clamping
well. Remove the banjo from the lathe and
lubricate the sliding cam. Putting oil on the
shaft helps ensure that the banjo continues to slide
freely.
Maintenance & Lubrication
Vase & Stand
by Frank Sudol

13 14
1. Stop the lathe. Make sure all parts have completely stopped moving.
Push the stop button on incoming power on the box.
2. Open the belt cover compartment.
3. Loosen the speed handle and lift the motor. Tighten the speed handle to
lock the motor in the raised position.
4. Move the belt to the desired step on the pulley, (small pulley for high
range; large pulley for low range). Ensure the belt is correctly located in
the grooves on the pulley.
5. Grasp the motor, loosen the speed handle and lower the motor. Apply
downward pressure to the motor and tighten the speed handle. Check
the belt again to make sure it is seated correctly in the grooves on the
pulley.
6. Close the belt cover compartment.
A special self supporting wrench is used to install and remove accessories
from the spindle. This wrench will drop between the bedways so it does not
need to be hand held while attaching and removing accessories.
There are two set screws on all ONEWAY accessories that fit your lathe.
Screw the accessory securely onto the spindle and snug up the two set screws
using an M4 allen key.
The indexing pin is located on the front side of the headstock. To use the
spindle indexing, turn the knurled knob counter-clockwise to loosen the
mechanism. Slide the pin forward while rotating the spindle by hand. The
pin will engage in one of 24 holes, when it does, lock the pin in place by
snugging up the brass knob. If the lathe gets turned on while the indexing
pin is engaged, the lathe will not be damaged (unless there is belt slippage).
If this happens, press the stop button, release the index pin, press the start
button and resume working. If the lathe will not re-start, refer to the section
on page 11 ‘If Your Drive Does Trip Out’.
Indexing
Attaching & Removing Accessories from the Spindle
Changing the Belt
Woodturning is an activity that can involve heavy workpieces revolving at high
speeds. ONEWAY Lathes are very heavy solid machines and can rotate pieces
faster than most other lathes. ONEWAY Lathes are also very quiet and it is easy
to run the lathe faster than you think it is going. Bark, shavings and pieces of
wood can fly from the lathe with considerable force, unexpectedly, at any time.
Always wear face protection to prevent injury in such instances. Safety glasses
will not protect your whole face. Wear a full face shield and if possible wear
lung protection as well. A powered respirator is a good investment for any
woodturner.
The best way to avoid injury is to stay out of the firing line. Professional
instructors can teach you where to stand to minimize injury potential from fly-
ing debris. As when working with any tool, a sensible approach and simple
safety precautions should be followed.
Common Sense Safety Rules.
1. Always keep guards in place.
2. Always wear eye protection. Use safety glasses or a full face shield when
appropriate. Work in a well lit environment.
3. Wear lung protection. Wear a dust mask if cutting dry/dusty wood and
when sanding
4. Do not wear loose clothing. Shirts should have short sleeves. Never wear a
tie when working with any power equipment.
5. Never wear jewelry (ex watches, necklaces, rings and bracelets) while
working with a wood lathe.
6. Long hair should be tied up or stuffed into a hat. Long beards can get
caught and should be tied back or removed.
7. Keep your shop floor free from objects that can be stumbled over.
Woodturning generates lots of chips which will quickly hide any hazards
on the floor. Keep the work area clean. Accidents are less likely to occur
in a tidy work area where all sharp tools are put in their proper place.
Before You Start:
8. Check your lathe and work area before you start to make sure that every-
thing is in proper working order and there is nothing lying loosely on
the lathe. Ensure that the proper belt is selected and that the speed pot is
dialled down to the lowest speed. Make sure that the workpiece is fas-
tened securely to the lathe and that the toolrest and banjo are tightened.
General Safety Tips

15 16
Rotate your work manually before starting power. This will both assure
clearances of toolrest, bed, etc. as well as assuring that chuck keys or
wrenches have been removed.
While You Are Working
9. Stop the lathe before moving the toolrest. If you move the rest while the
lathe is running you risk damaging the lathe, your workpiece and your fin-
gers. Never touch the spinning wood.
10. Do not force your tool. A sharp tool used properly will remove wood very
quickly without being forced. Pushing hard will lead to many problems,
not just safety problems. Always use the proper tool for the job. Keep your
tools sharp and clean for best results. Sharp tools are more predictable and
behave better than dull tools.
11. Never wrap rags or abrasive's around your fingers. They can get caught
and cause severe injury.
12. If you have small children around, please be aware that they can walk into
the firing line and be hit with chips or other debris.
13. If you hear your lathe making a new sound stop and investigate. New
sounds are usually a sign of something going wrong.
14. Do not turn obviously damaged or weakened wood. Check for splits,
cracks or weak spots before mounting it on the lathe. If turning a piece of
glued wood, ensure that glue joints are secure.
15. Never leave the lathe running while unattended. Wait until the lathe
comes to a complete stop before leaving the area.
16. Disconnect the power source when the motor is being mounted, connect-
ed or reconnected.
17. The Tool Rest: adjust the tool rest height properly; adjust the tool rest so
that it is as close to your work piece as possible; remove the tool rest when
sanding or buffing.
18. When roughing, always work downhill, roughing from large to small
diameters.
LATHE BED EXTENSION
A 24” extension which bolts onto the end of the 1224 is available which increas-
es the distance between centres from 24” to 48
inches. Because of the solid construction of the
model 1224 Lathe, using this extension easi-
ly allows turning pieces this extended
length. The end of this extension is
equipped to handle a leg, but does not
come with one. After testing this exten-
sion, we feel that one extension bolted to
the end of the 1224 Lathe, in most applica-
tions will not require a support leg.
1224 Lathe Bed Extension Part #M0221
SPINDLE ADAPTORS
Two spindle adaptors are available for those people who already have a
large sized ONEWAY Lathe. These adaptors allow the use of accessories
which are threaded M33 * 3.5 on both the inboard and outboard side
of the 1224 Lathe
1” - 8 to M33 * 3.5 Part No. 2961
3/4 - 16 to M33 * 3.5 Part No. 2962
Available Accessories
A wide range of woodturning accessories are available from ONEWAY.
For more information contact your local dealer, call for a catalog, or
check out our website.
Toll Free: 1-800-565-7288
Fax: [phone]
www.oneway.ca
CURVED TOOLRESTS
Two configurations of curved toolrest are available. One is a general
purpose toolrest (post is on the end), which is for the inside of bowls
and can also be used for the outside of bowls. The other is an exterior
toolrest (post is in the middle) which is for the outside of bowls only.

17 18
Manufacturers Limited Warranty
Date Purchased:
This Oneway product is backed by a warranty period of 5 years from the date of
purchase. Non-manufactured parts (i.e. Drive, Motor, Bearings etc) are not cov-
ered under this warranty; please refer to the relevant Warranty information pro-
vided with the lathe.
Oneway hereby agrees to repair or replace, any defects due to faulty material or
workmanship, provided that:
1. Oneway has reasonable opportunity to verify the alleged defect by
inspection.
Oneway reserves the right to charge customers for replacement parts until the
defect is verified whereupon a full refund will be issued.
2. The warranty period has not elapsed. Proof of purchase date (sales
receipt etc.) is required prior to any repair taking place.
3. The product has not been altered or modified in any way.
4. The product has not been subjected to misuse, abuse, negligence, or was
not used in a “normal” manner.
5. All transportation costs incurred in returning the product to Oneway
Manufacturing is pre-paid by the customer.
6. Defective parts will be returned using the Candian or U.S Postal Service
(ground) or relevant Postal Service (surface) if overseas, packaged appro-
priately, and labelled “Defective Goods - Returning to Manufacturer”.
Important: Please call us prior to returning the defective parts.
This warranty does not cover any costs or damages arising directly or indirectly
from the operation of this product.
No other guarantee, written or verbal, is authorized by Oneway Manufacturing.
Our policy is one of continuous improvement. We therefore reserve the right to
change the specification and/or design without notice.
APPENDIX
Wiring Diagram
M0185 - Banjo Assy
M0181 - Tailstock Assy
M0220 - Headstock Assembly
M0219 - Spindle Assembly
M0195 - Belt Cover Assembly
M0083 - Motor Mount Assembly

19 20
white from wall socket
black from wall socket
Power
Switch
s
1
b
e
i
g
e
s
2
b
r
o
w
n
s
3
y
e
l
l
o
w
s
4
s
5
o
r
a
n
g
e
s
c
r
e
d
f
s
p
i
n
k
f
r
w
h
i
t
e
f
c
b
l
a
c
k
a
m
a
c
w
h
i
t
e
l
1
b
l
a
c
k
l
2
Voltage Doubler
neon light
t
1
r
e
d
t
2
w
h
i
t
e
t
3
b
l
a
c
k
Motor Wires
3
4
Start
N/O
Contact
b
e
i
g
e
1
2
r
e
d
r
e
d
b
r
o
w
n
Stop
N/C
Contact
Speed
Pot
p
i
n
k
w
h
i
t
e
b
l
a
c
k
yellow
orange
Reverse
Short
Acc/Dec
Long
Acc/Dec
Drive
Operator Station
Wiring Diagram
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
12
13
14
15
16
1
11
8
7
17
5
18
10
M
0
1
85
I
t
e
m
File N
a
m
e
Ti
t
l
e
Qt
y
1
M0044.
p
a
r
L
oc
k H
a
n
d
l
e
1
2
M0046.
p
a
r
5
/
16 dowe
l
1
3
M0041.
p
a
r
L
oc
k H
a
n
d
l
e
1
4
M0040.
p
a
r
L
oc
k
Sc
re
w
1
5
M6 x 16 bhcs.
p
a
r
M
6
x 1
6
b
h
cs
2
6
5 x 16 shcs.
p
a
r
m
5
x 1
6
s
h
cs
4
7
M6
f
alt washer.
p
a
r
M
6
f
l
at
w
as
he
r
2
8
M0042.
p
a
r
B
oss
Hex Br
oac
he
d
1
9
M0039.
p
a
r
L
oc
k P
ad
Thre
ad
e
d
1
1
0
M0165 ban
j
o.pa
r
Ban
j
o machine
d
1
11
M0031.
p
a
r
Pre
ssu
re P
ad
1
12
M
003
4
.
PA
R
Eccentric bushin
g
1
1
3
M0032.
p
a
r
E
y
ebol
t
1
14
M0033.
p
a
r
cam su
pp
ort bloc
k
1
1
5
M0037.
p
a
r
T nut clam
p
1
1
6
M0180.
p
a
r
Hex lockin
g
ba
r
1
17
M0036.
p
a
r
Washer shaft su
pp
or
t
1
1
8
M0048.
p
a
r
n
y
lock nut 7/16-1
4
1
P
a
r
t
N
o.
M
0
1
85
For Ass
y
12 x 24
Onewa
y
Mfg
.
Title: Banjo Ass
y
Materia
l
Date: 10
/
25
/
0
1
to
ler
a
n
c
e
u
nle
ss
ot
herwi
s
e
s
p
ecified fractional +/- .0
3
decimal .xx+
/
-.01 .XXX +
/
-.00
5
r
ev
chan
ge
date

21 22
7
8
11
16
18
1
2
3
22
9
6
4
10
13
15
17
19
20
21
12
14
5
11
M
0
1
81
M
018
1
I
t
em
N
u
m
b
e
r
P
a
r
t
N
o.
1
M
0062
2
M
0064
3
1
0
x 4
0
mm
shcs.
p
a
r
4
M
0060
5
M
0
1
63
6
M005
8
7
24
06
8
1
/
4" Dome nu
t
9
M
0063
1
0
M
0061
11
1
0
x 2
0
mm
s
h
cs
I
t
em
N
u
m
b
e
r
P
a
r
t
N
o.
12
M
0054
1
3
M
0051
14
M
0055
1
5
405 wdruff ke
y
1
6
M
0057
17
M005
6
1
8
M
0050
1
9
M12 n
y
lock Nu
t
2
0
M
0053
21
5
/
16 x 1-1
/
2
s
h
ou
l
de
r
bo
l
t
22
M
0
12
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
M
0
22
0
M
022
0
I
te
m
#
P
a
r
t
#
Ti
t
l
e
Q
uant
i
t
y
1
Jam nut.
p
a
r
3
/
4 - 16 nu
t
1
2
M0171.
p
a
r
pulle
y
1
3
M0072.
p
a
r
In
d
ex Pi
n
1
4
M0161.
p
a
r
h
eadstock
1
5
M0071.
p
a
r
L
oc
k
sc
re
w
1
6
M021
9
.as
m
spindle ass
y
1
7*
AB172b Ke
y
405
1_8 x 5_8.
p
a
r
Ke
y
Ke
y
No. 405 1/8 x
5
/
8 ANS B 17.2
1
8
M6 X25 BHCS.
p
a
r
M
6
X 2
5
BH
CS
6
P
a
r
t
N
o.
M
0
22
0
For Ass
y
12 x 24 min
i
Onewa
y
Mfg
.
Title: Headstock ass
y
M
at
eri
a
l Date: 2
/
08
/
0
2
to
ler
a
n
c
e
u
nle
ss
ot
herwi
s
e
s
p
ecified fractional +/- .0
3
decimal .xx+
/
-.01 .XXX +
/
-.00
5
r
ev
chan
ge
date

23 24
M0219 SPL ASSY 12 X 24 MIN
I
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
1
7
4
10
I
t
em
#
P
a
r
t
#
Ti
t
l
e
Qt
y
1
M0014.
p
a
r
S
p
indle Shaf
t
1
3
M0008.
p
a
r
Nose Ca
p
1
4
bearin
g
front.pa
r
6
2
05
lLLB
C3
2
5
M0079.
p
a
r
front br
g
space
r
1
6
M0007
p
ar.
p
a
r
Br
g
C
l
am
p
1
7
SHCS.
p
a
r
M4 x 1
6
S
H
CS
6
8
M0179.
p
a
r
s
p
ace
r
1
9
M0018.
p
a
r
s
p
ace
r
1
1
0
Bearin
g
rear.pa
r
6
2
0
4LLB
C3
2
11
M0080.
p
a
r
rear br
g
space
r
1
Part No. M021
9
For Ass
y
M022
0
Onewa
y
Mfg
.
Title: Spindle Ass
y
M
ate
ri
al
Date: 2
/
8
/
0
2
to
l
e
r
a
n
ce
u
nl
ess
ot
h
e
rwi
se
s
p
ecified fractional +/- .0
3
decimal .xx+
/
-.01 .XXX +
/
-.00
5
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
1
8
5
M019
5
11
I
t
em File N
a
m
e
Ti
t
l
e
Qt
y
1
8-32 x .50.
p
a
r
8
-
3
2 x
.5
4
2
M0197.
p
s
m
Pl
ate
1
3
M0193.
p
s
m
B
ac
k Pl
ate
1
4
Latch.
p
a
r
Sprin
g
Latc
h
1
5
M6 Nut.
p
a
r
M6
N
ut
6
6
M0191 psm
Bracket
1

25
M0083
M8 X 20 hex head bolt 2 req refer to M0131 bench assy
M0065
M6 X 12 SET SCREW
2551
MOTOR
M8 x 20 hex bolt
M6 hex nut
1/4 x 3/4 keystock
M6 x 20 hex head bolt & washer
PART NO. M008
3
TITLE: MOTOR BRACKET ASSY
ONEWAY MFG.
motor to elec box cable
14/4 type SJ cable 40 " lon
g
M8 hex nut
M0085
3/8 washer 2 req
3/8 x 3/4 hex bolt 4 req
M0083
3/8 hex jam nut
view from spindle end
3/8 x 1-1/4 shcs
2517 2 REQ
M0087
M0086