Instructions 
          for use M20 compact
          
          
        1. 
          Tool adjustment 
          Ensure that the knurls rotate freely over the shaft. Prior to this operation, 
          it is advisable to apply graphite grease to the moving sections of these 
          parts. 
          Loosen screws "A" locking out the knurl-holder arms "B" 
          and screw "A1" locking out the centring unit "C". 
          Secure the tool on the turret of the lathe. Open the knurl-holder arms 
          "B", and rotate the tapped spindle "D" until the 
          distance between the knurls is greater than the diameter of the part 
          to be knurled.
          With the lathe chuck at low rpm, move the tool along the X axis until 
          the knurls are perfectly aligned with the vertical plane of the part 
          to be knurled (Figure 1). Once alignment has been completed, close the 
          knurl-holder arms "B", and rotate the tapped spindle "D" 
          until the two knurls make contact with the part and start to rotate.
          Without removing the knurler, tighten screw "A1" to lock out 
          the centring unit "C". Whilst the part is rotating and the 
          knurls have made contact with the surface of the part, rotate the tapped 
          spindle "D" so that the knurl-holder arms "B" close, 
          the knurls slightly mark the part and the process continues until the 
          required knurl marking has been completed. 
        Normally 
          diameter distance is equal to 50% of the pitch of the knurls used. For 
          example, if a 2 mm. knurl pitch is to be carried out, depth must be 
          1 mm. (or 0.5 mm. radius).
          Once the required knurling depth has been reached, secure screws "A" 
          locking out the knurl-holder claws, and remove the tool
        
        2. 
          Starting the knurling process 
          With the lathe chuck rotating as per the conditions recommended in the 
          tables, move the tool radially (X axis) until the knurls have been aligned 
          with the vertical plane of the part (Figure 1) with no interruptions, 
          radial movement 0.02 - 0.04 mm. / rotation. Then move the tool longitudinally 
          (Z axis) to carry out knurling along the entire length, using the movements 
          set out in the tables. 
        
          To remove chips, ease the cutting process, cool the operation and lubricate 
          the knurls, this must be carried out using a considerable pressurised 
          flow of coolant, taladrine or cutting fluid.
        
          
          3. Precautionary measures 
          The direction of operations must always be towards the knurler unit, 
          and never towards the narrow section of the knurl-holder arm or towards 
          the washer sealing off the knurls (ref. M20c). 
          The knurl unit must never be moved backwards with the knurls over the 
          part in retouch mode.
          The pitch of the knurling operation does not depend on either movements 
          of the tool or the cutting speed.
          The distance from the base of the slotting which secures the tool to 
          the shaft of the tailstock-head unit must be as marked on the handle 
          of the tool used
          .
        
          
          4. Corrections 
          Grooves to different depths:
          
          -The knurls are not working to the same depth over the part. Repeat 
          the centring process for the knurl-holder arms "B" with respect 
          to the part to be knurled.
          
          Double knurls: 
          - Only slight radial movement when knurling starts.
          
          The knurls break easily: 
          - Excessive knurling depth. 
          Excessive knurl wear: 
          - Operating conditions are not correct. Check cutting speed and axial 
          movements.
          
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