BallReviews
General Category => Drilling & Layouts => Topic started by: johns811 on December 27, 2008, 11:45:45 AM
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I have an old AMF 2500 drill. Gets light duty use. I can't keep a large bit sharp. By my math, it is running about 900-1000 RPM which seems very fast. I'm going to try to swap out some pulleys to get it down to a slower speed. What is the ideal RPM for a drill today. The small bits are fine but when I have to remove alot of material it just seems way to fast.
Thanks
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The ideal drill speed is right around 480-540rpms
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The bigger the drill, the slower the RPM is.
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
WRONG ANSWER.
If the press is spinning an 500RPM, all the bits spin at 500RPM............
Edited on 1/3/2009 9:27 AM
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quote:
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
WRONG ANSWER.
If the press is spinning an 500RPM, all the bits spin at 500RPM............
Edited on 1/3/2009 9:27 AM
Hes saying that the larger the bit the slower you SHOULD be using it. Smaller bits can use faster speeds
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"USBC is concerned that technology has overtaken player skill in determining success in the sport of bowling"
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
WRONG.
That is not what said!
He said "The bigger the drill, the slower the RPM is"
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Cmurder is right on.
The ideal speed of a ball drilling machine is 500 rpms.
This is the best speed for making your bits last longer.
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Russ Wilson
Brunswick Amateur Staff
Pro Shop Manager
Jayhawk Bowling Supply
www.jayhawkbowling.com