Jump to content

Recommended Posts

  • Members
Posted

Danish man,

One thing you might consider is using some generic parts on the machine.  Copies of the 335 are out there as are parts.  Just a thought.  Certainly something to consider.

glenn

  • Replies 69
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

  • Members
Posted

Hi Shoepatcher

I might consider som parts from China, but I prefer older original parts, if I can find them.

But right now China is closed due to corona.

Brgds

Danishman

  • 2 weeks later...
  • Members
Posted

Today I have been working on a PFAFF 145, which I am converting into a 545. I still need some parts from Germany, but the should arrive soon.

Secondly I have been looking at the 335, which I painted about three weeks ago. The painting was overall very good.

As mentioned in the beginning, the machine has a small damage. It is an old machine, and the side cover is attached by only one screw, whereas most newer machines has three. As can be seen on the photo, the structure has been damaged around the screw hole.

Is it possible to repair this at all?

Brgds

DanishMan

PFAFF 335 damage copy.jpg

  • Members
Posted

If that is the newly painted machine Soren then you might consider JB weld, I think that would work, then drill and tap again.:thumbsup: Or if you have a plate with three screw holes and the casting has the place where they go and not drilled yet, you could drill and tap them and have the three screws holding on the plate???

1570696092_335dan.thumb.jpg.df4ddc43ea4857992dda312f75c54361.jpg

  • Members
Posted

DanishMan, its hard to tell but are there threads in the hole? I'm thinking of pressing a pin in with threads. The JB weld is a good idea too. You may want to go with a stud and use a nut on your cover. That way you are not working the hole every time you remove the cover.

  • Members
Posted

Hi Jimi

I had a similar 335 with only one hole to attach the side cover. I drilled two more holes and fitted the lifting device with the power exchange.

I am not sure though, that I will do the same on this one.

I will take a look into the JB Weld. I have never heard about it.

I will post a few more pictures tomorrow. I am happy with the outcome of the painting.

Take care

Soren

 

BattleAx and Iron1951

Thank you for your inputs

  • Members
Posted
41 minutes ago, DanishMan said:

I will take a look into the JB Weld. I have never heard about it.

Hi Soren, Yes the paint looks Nice.. :spoton:This leg was missing on a 45k92 i bought and the break was right in the middle of the threaded hole for the bottom bar, so i drilled 4 small holes then put some SS threaded rods in them and filled it with JB weld. The middle hole was plugged with wax to the approx diameter leaving enough for the other half of the thread to be made and then i made a casing from thin plastic sheets taped around the leg and filled it up with JB weld. then i used a tap to make the other half of the thread. JB weld sets like a rock!

45k92.thumb.jpg.780d8994c2cbf2e1ffa6862576817775.jpg

  • Members
Posted

I had second thought about the painting, so I started all over again. The paint tended to flake off.

Using my bench grinder.

 

 

  • Members
Posted
47 minutes ago, DanishMan said:

I had second thought about the painting, so I started all over again. The paint tended to flake off.

Using my bench grinder.

Just an observation Soren?? I was looking at your pictures just now...... did you tape up the machined areas??

 

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


×
×
  • Create New...