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Reaming EVA
Posted by:
Joel Barnett
(---.dsl.dynamic.sonic.net)
Date: April 18, 2011 08:33PM
Can you ream EVA with a sandpaper abrasive style reamer? Will the abrasive get stuck into the EVA creating a potential hazard to the rod blank when installing? Is there something else you should use? Re: Reaming EVA
Posted by:
J.B. Hunt
(---.ppoe.dsl.logantele.com)
Date: April 18, 2011 08:42PM
Yes. That's all I use to ream EVA. I use the Batson reamers and some I made myself. Blow through the hole before you try a dry fit. I have never had a problem with scratching the finish on a blank. J.B.Hunt Bowling Green, KY Re: Reaming EVA
Posted by:
lorenzo tellez
(---.hsd1.il.comcast.net)
Date: April 18, 2011 08:43PM
I did with my last crankin rod i built,put the reamer on a drill and reamed it out, it went on my rod with no problems. I guess if it s turning fast enough it won't stick, just in and out and it was done. have a good one. Re: Reaming EVA
Posted by:
Billy Vivona
(---.nycmny.fios.verizon.net)
Date: April 18, 2011 08:46PM
Do no tuse the reamers with teh abrasive epoxied to it, it will not last fo rmore than a coupl eof grips, 1 grip if you ream under poewr. The reamers which use the abrasive tape spiraled around a blank are what you must use. Re: Reaming EVA
Posted by:
Joel Barnett
(---.dsl.dynamic.sonic.net)
Date: April 18, 2011 08:47PM
Thanks. I figured It would work, but I just wanted to check. Hate to ruin something that could have been prevented by asking a simple question. Re: Reaming EVA
Posted by:
lorenzo tellez
(---.hsd1.il.comcast.net)
Date: April 18, 2011 09:17PM
no problem, It will come out just fine, in fact I have done 2 so far and am doing an another in a few days, Good luck! Re: Reaming EVA
Posted by:
Fred Yarmolowicz
(---.hsd1.nj.comcast.net)
Date: April 18, 2011 09:18PM
The spiral paper type work fine and rarely leave abrasive in the grip. The other type however that is a different story. Freddwhy (Rapt-Ryte) Re: Reaming EVA
Posted by:
roger wilson
(---.hsd1.mn.comcast.net)
Date: April 19, 2011 08:21AM
Joel,
Rather than using reamers with sandpaper or grit affixed to tapered stock - consider the use of a round machinest file: [www.cooperhandtools.com] These files come in all shapes, sizes and lenghts: I cut the handle part of the file off with an abrasive cut off wheel, and then chuck them into a hand held variable speed corded drill of the necessary size to accomodate the file diameter under consideration. If the file is too large to chuck into a drill, I put the file into a lathe and machine a new appropriate diameter round on the end of the file to accomodate the chuck in which to use the file. Never have to worry about grit in a handle, never have to worry about replacing sandpaper and each file will ream thousands of pieces of cork or handles without wearing out. Good luck Roger Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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