JK Gears is an established vendor of new and used machine tools, with over 30 years' experience in buying, rebuilding, retrofitting and commissioning machine tools WORLDWIDE. We have industrial space in Mumbai which is open 24 hours per day for inspection, where we store over 200 machines at any given time.

We specialize in gear manufacturing, pressure die casting, plano miller, boring and grinding machines, as well as heat treatment facilities, machining and turning centers. Such machines find their usage in the automotive, aviation, power generation, mining and construction industries. Our stock includes the industry's best brands such as Gleason, P fauter, Hurth and Buhler. The stock comprises both CNC and conventional machines. We are a global leader in the production of new CNC machines, as we retrofit conventional machines into affordable CNC machine tools.

We also have a gear manufacturing facility in Mumbai, producing quality bespoke gears for some of India's leading Original Equipment Manufacturers. We can produce gears from 16mm to 1600 mm in diameter.

JK Gears is a leading precision engineering company providing a wide range of Conventional & CNC machining and CNC gear cutting services from our base in Mumbai. We are leading manufacturers of gears and pinions along with other machined parts and components. We are able to manufacture gears up to 1600mm diameter by Hobbing Gears and Internal/External Gear by Gear Sharpers up to 800mm. We can develop your component at no cost to you, with no minimum order.

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Have been working on an old Archdale radial arm drill. Saraswati Vandana Instrumental Mp3 Free Download on this page. The only?model number I can see is RD 7050 and the drill certainly seems 30-40s era.

Have slowly sorted out the various functions and the drill seems to work well. Have decided to drain the oils in the spindle head and the gearing for raising and lowering the arm.

Any ideas as to the type of oil to use? Also where is the oil filler point for the spindle gearbox. There is a circular opening on the top of the spindle head that from old photos had a glass cover.?is that the filler point. Mine has been replaced with a metal replacement. Are?manuals available anywhere? Thanks for viewing Mark 107 109 153710.

Hi Mark 123, ' Archdale ' made really good radial arm drills so you've struck lucky there. As I recall that ' tower ' on top of the drilling head should be a sight glass for the pumped oil supply in the drilling head. It should be a large dia clear plastic/glass tube so you can see the oil supply being delivered to the top of the gearbox.

You really need to make it clear again. Given their position they're very prone to ' swinging crane hook ' style damage. I've had the same problem and I've milled a flat on both sides of the metal tube and glued a strip of plastic on either side so you can actually see the flow.

The old water tap style knob sticking out of the right hand top of the drilling head is for a ' comb ' style oil filter. The idea is to turn it a few time every day. You need to take it out and clean it. DO NOT take the filter unit itself apart, just clean it in paraffin. Don't ask how I know that!

I think the drilling head oil filler cap is that knurled plug you can see just in front of the tower in one of the photo's. There should be a sight glass lower down on the front of the drilling head for the oil level. I'd use a light to medium gear oil to fill the drilling head. I'm not really as familiar with that era of ' Archdale ' drill as I am with the later pre-op style of drills but there are many similarities. I'd say your drill was probably made in the early 1950's.

I can see the metal strip that should cover the elevating screw is missing but that's not unusual and it isn't the end of the world. I can't see clearly but are the ' doctor ' strips that protect the ways intact? How are the locks on the arm?

They're easy to adjust, as are the roller bearing way guides. Regards Tyrone.

Hello,+1 on Mr Shoelaces words-I have it's twin here, ex Ransomes in Ipswich where they made ploughs for 150yrs. Apart from the ammeter giving up it has been trouble free for the last 27yrs. Mine has a filler pipe beside the level glass next to forward/reverse switch, good for topping up.

Don't expect the oil to appear that quickly if drilling 2'+ -it must be driven from well through spindle box as spindle speed is reflected in oil flow. I had another identical drill a few years ago.it had an exciting day once back in history when the toggle on a rope controlled electric gantry crane caught something in the shop, a chain sling on the crane wrapped itself round the elevating box, slid the old girl downshop and through the brick wall. Another good reason to bolt it down I suppose.not a bad idea anyway if doing any work on the side of the block. Regards, Richard. Keep the slide rail for counterweight clean as if it sticks then drops not so good. A good sightglass replacement is the glass bowl[sedimenter] from a CAV diesel fuel filter assy.I think they are a bit pricey new,but every old diesel tractor or truck had one,you may have one on your farm.Very strong,and they have a hole in the base for a fixing bolt.If the oil circulation fails on these vertical gearbox drills,the gears crack up in short order.Which is why Asquith used a horizontal gearbox.Regards John. Hi John.k, you may have a point regarding the old ' Asquith ' OD1 radials but for the later models of ' Asquith-Archdale ' Powerthrust radials they adopted a modified version of the ' Archdale ' vertical design.

I've worked on several ' Archdale's ' over the years, none of them looked to be particularly well looked after but the spindle gearing was fine. On the last one I worked on a few years ago I had the pre-selector gearbox out for some reason and the condition of the gearing on a 40 odd year old drill was amazing. The gears looked like they'd been installed a day or two ago not 40 plus years. Regards Tyrone.