Glad to help and you found the video useful. Lord knows when I started I wish someone had made this video. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

No problem Scatto. Wish when I had gotten started someone had made it for me, so that's why I made it. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

You're welcome there's some pretty good channels out there. They're way over my head but I've learned a thing or two from them. Try these for some quick education. - Smithy Industries kzfaq.info/love/auwxLKXOK4v20NzWlUTF0A - Joe Pieczynski kzfaq.info/love/pp6lgdc_XO_FZYJppaFa5w - This Old Tony kzfaq.info/love/5NO8MgTQKHAWXp6z8Xl7yQ - Clickspring kzfaq.info/love/worsKCR-Sx6R6-BnIjS2MA A small lathe guy but really cool. - Keith Rucker - VintageMachinery.org kzfaq.info/love/yjwQ6oz4cqqtEcWGboSU3g Long winded but good. - Steve Jordan kzfaq.info/love/EpeQtxhVUTtMZzBpdegp-w A great small lathe guy. - Abom79 kzfaq.info/love/w3UZn1tcVe7pH3R6C3Gcng Really BIG STUFF - Makin Sumthin From Nuthin kzfaq.info/love/suJ_OqVw0LFXPbPwbZFW3Q - Build Something Cool kzfaq.info/love/orf3SIH8zyQnfNCdMRNFnQ My last recommendation is David Richards he runs a machine shop off turn of the century REAL Steam Engines. Probably one of the coolest channels I’ve seen when it comes to using old technology to build things. He doesn’t post often but when he does it’s fun to watch. His channel is here kzfaq.info/love/Bdj-vOveiEFWe3vnGoJUag There’s so many cool Channels, I hope you enjoy my suggestions. If you need some more questions answered I’m very active on my channel with responding. If I don’t know the answer I’ll try and find out for you or point you in the right direction. Thanks for the thanks and watching. Best Wishes and Blessings. Keith Noneya

You're welcome Brett, be safe and learn those safety rules. Learned the Chuck Key in Chuck with hand no on it rule quickly. That is when it's in the chuck you NEVER take your hand off it until you set it on the bench. It got my 69 GTO Windshield when it flew over my arm when I started the lathe. Thought I'd learned it, nope 2nd time was a charm when it hit me square in the middle of my chest. I've had my lathe for about 20 years now and have never repeated that mistake. Thanks for the thanks. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

You're welcome, glad to help. Thanks for watching and commenting. Best wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Your Welcome. Happy turning. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Yeah there's the professional way and then there's the hobbyist way. If you read the comments below some of the guys will tell you how to do it the professional way. I just find it easier to do it that way. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes and Blessings. Keith Noneya

Ah you're welcome Reggie. I had the same problem 1st starting out so I thought I would post if for the newbies like I was. Read the comments too, some of them are pretty good and also tell other ways to do it as well. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes and Blessings. Keith Noneya

Oh That's so cool, I didn't know "Laser Everything" had a link to my video, and still gave me credit by linking it. I've literally had other channels steal my videos and load them up as their own and make money off them. I really like it though when another channel just links to my video so I still get the credit for them and my work on them. Thank you so much for watching and the very nice comment. I hope all goes well with Rotary Tool. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Glad to help Jens, drove me crazy the first time too! Thanks for watching. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Thanks Mr. Mc Groover, glad it was helpful. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Glad the video was helpful to you. Thanks for the thanks and watching. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

The rubber band isn't really needed, I just find it easier for me. The way you're doing it is one of the ways it's done. Every machinist has their tricks and way they like to do it. As long as you get them in the right order and it works for you, it's the best way, LOL. There's a lot of good advice in the comments too. Glad it helped you because that's why I made the video, I too was stumped the first time. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

You're welcome Jatupol, thanks for the thanks. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Hey Gary I just saw your comment, I don't always get notifications, even though I have it selected. You're welcome, now all you have to do is put some "Making Chips" Videos up. Self Centering 4-Jaw chucks are the same unless they are independent then it doesn't really matter what order they go in. Fair Winds and Following Seas from a retired Navy AT1. Keith Noneya

Hey Robert, you're welcome. Check out these other great channels to help you along your way. - Steve Jordan kzfaq.info/love/EpeQtxhVUTtMZzBpdegp-w - Joe Pieczynski kzfaq.info/love/pp6lgdc_XO_FZYJppaFa5w - This Old Tony kzfaq.infovideos - Keith Fenner kzfaq.info - Toms Techniques kzfaq.info/love/qR9wRW2JYXOlpqiN8C0dIg - David Richards kzfaq.info/love/Bdj-vOveiEFWe3vnGoJUag - Makin Sumthin From Nuthin kzfaq.info/love/suJ_OqVw0LFXPbPwbZFW3Q and there a some more but I think these will keep you busy. Feel free anytime to drop me a line or question. If I don't know i'll try and steer you in the right direction. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya

Wow! You are the Man! Thank you.

Not a problem, glad to help. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

"You are absolutely correct", as Daffy Duck used to say on Saturday Looney Tunes. It is one way to do it, I just find it easier to put them in rubber band them up and back the key off until #1 drops and then do them all at once. Thanks for the tip and comment. Ps I went and checked out your Channel Awesome scenery videos. It looks like you have the little brother to the same lathe as I have. I would love to see some more videos of you using it. Especially the CNC conversion information. I have the necessary items to start converting mine, but have been way to busy to do it. I do need the pulleys and belts, but I do have the Computer, Mach 3 Software, Stepper Motors, Motor Controllers and the Controller board itself and some 1/2" x 3" x 9" aluminum plates. Thanks for watching again. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith

I agree and I don't always have fresh rubber bands laying around..

Yes. The way you describe is the way I do it, but it's always nice to have a second method. I like the rubber band method as well. It might be useful sometime. I do have rubber bands around always.

this was the only way that reliably worked for me. rubber band just kept being slightly off

Glad to help, thanks for watching. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Yep did the same thing the first time I took my jaws out years ago. Glad to help. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Sorry for the late reply, Glad it helped. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Glad you enjoyed it, for some reason I didn't see your comment, sorry about that. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Thanks Terry I appreciate it. For the experienced machinist check out ShowMeWild's comment above. I'm just lazy and like to do it my way. Thanks for the comment. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya

My pleasure Dan. Happy Turning! Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Hey John you're welcome. I'm still just an amateur but If you have any questions by all means feel free to ask and I'll do my best to answer it or point you in the right direction. If you haven't got one yet, get a book on how to run an engine lathe. They are extremely helpful in learning the parts of a lathe which is invaluable when watching lathe videos so you know what they are talking about. Some good channels I go to are: "Smithy Industries", "Toms Techniques", "Joe Pieczynski", "Steve Jordan", "mrpete222". And if you like old steam engines and turn of the century stuff, go watch theses guys. "David Richards", Keith Rucker - VintageMachinery.org", and for small engine mod build projects go see this guy, "805ROADKING", watch his HOMEMADE 4 CYLINDER BRIGGS PROJECT. Well hope that helps point you in the right direction. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya

Glad you liked it. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Dang I almost spit up my lunch reading your post! You're welcome Dom, don't forget to read some of the comments on other methods on how to do it. Thanks for watching and I'm glad you liked it. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

@@keithnoneya you're welcome, Haha! I use my lathe mostly for repairing saxophones

@@dmorier05 Oh I love the sound of Saxophones! I never thought a lathe would be used to fix a Saxophone, what do you make on them, the pins? You should put a video up of you doing one, that would be cool. Then play the repaired Sax for us, maybe some Bob Seger, LOL. Thanks again, nice chatten with you. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

@@keithnoneya I use it for lots of things, making parts making or converting tools. Have a look at my Instagram @moriercraftwoodwinds Oh and here is a link of me playing saxophone kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rc2PbKSonJarYas.html

Wow looks like you guys had so much fun that day. That gal has a good jazz voice for sure. You guys did really good, loved it. Yeah if you know how to repair those saxophones you could make some side cash on KZfaq doing video repairs. I do a little bit of everything on my channel & I put up 1-2 videos a month. I make about $250.00 a month doing it and love it. It pays for all the car parts and repairs and tools I do. Thanks for the reply Dom, and the nice video. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

You're welcome bud, happy turning! Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Thanks Baha Bronc. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

You welcome Josh, Check out these other great channels, they'll to help you along your way. - Steve Jordan kzfaq.info/love/EpeQtxhVUTtMZzBpdegp-w - Joe Pieczynski kzfaq.info/love/pp6lgdc_XO_FZYJppaFa5w - This Old Tony kzfaq.infovideos - Keith Fenner kzfaq.info - Toms Techniques kzfaq.info/love/qR9wRW2JYXOlpqiN8C0dIg - David Richards kzfaq.info/love/Bdj-vOveiEFWe3vnGoJUag - Makin Sumthin From Nuthin kzfaq.info/love/suJ_OqVw0LFXPbPwbZFW3Q and there a some more but I think these will keep you busy. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya

Hi Naked Lunch, I just realized I didn't do a good job of telling you the easy way to find out which one was number 1 and so on. I was actually referring to using the rubber band as being the easy way install them to help you find number one, because the band holds them in place while you try and figure it out. So to figure it out put all three together touching each other side by side, and with all the triangle points pointing towards you, also the part of the jaw that hods the metal to be turned, place those surfaces down towards the bench top. You'll notice some horizontal arcs going from side to side on all three. if you look closely, you'll notice the arcs closest to the triangle points are all at different distances from the tip of the jaws. Number one should be the one with the arc closest to the tip, No. 2 the next furthest away and the 3rd the next one after that furthest away. I hope that helps explain it better. The other way to do it is to install them all and tighten them until they meet in the middle. If they all meet at the same time then just number them so they always go back into the same spot. If they all don't meet in the middle at the same time, you'll have to move them around until they all meet in the middle at the same time, then number them. It may take a little time to get them all in one spot, but you'll figure it out. Hope that helps. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

@@keithnoneya Thank you, yes I felt kind of "derp" after I commented I noticed that as well, I am going to be laser marking the jaws and the face of the chuck for future reference

@@fate2022 That should do it. If you notice in my video no. 1 drops then no. 3 then no. 2. I should have numbered them different, but as long as you put them in the same spot every time it doesn't matter. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

Hi Greg man have you asked a question. To answer that you'll need a copy of the Assembly and Operating Information. If you don't have a copy of it, I'll be happy to email you one. Contact me at the email I use for YT here: keith_noneya@att.net. Let me work up a procedure for you and I'll post it here today or tomorrow. I'll email it and the manual to you if you contact me. Thanks for watching. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

I need the operating manual

Milling Table/Cross Slide & Apron/Truck Removal Ref: (a) 3-IN-1 MULTI-PURPOSE MACHINE Model 44142 Assembly and Operating Information. Note: When viewing procedures text within brackets ( ) are Item numbers or designations listed in the ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST & DIAGRAM for each assembly, the page number will follow. Tools Required: - Allen Wrenches provided with the equipment. Chemicals Required: - Way Lubricant or 30 weight oil for reassembly. Consumables Required: - Shop Rag or Paper Towels. - Large Zip Lock Plastic Bags. Milling Table/Cross Slide Assy. Removal: Removal requires several other assemblies to be removed or partially removed. They are the: Table, Tail Stock and the right support for the Lead Screw & Knob. Milling Table/Cross Slide Removal: Procedure: 1. Remove the two M6x20 holding screws (701) holding Trestle A (706) Pg. 27. 2. Tap Trestle A free from the Milling Table/Cross Slide Assy (704) Pg. 27. 3. Turn the Cross Feed Hand Wheel (20) page 8, Counter Clockwise until the Milling Table/Cross Slide is free from the Apron/Truck. Note: When the Table is removed the Gib (727) pg. 27 may fall out. Protect it and pay attention to which side is towards the back for reassembly. 4. Set it aside in a safe place. If not going to be in use for extended periods, lubricate the whole assembly and wrap it in a plastic bag or container to protect it from moisture and corrosion. Tail Stock Assy. Removal: Procedure: 1. Remove the M8X10 Stop screw, (not listed in diagram), on the right in the middle of the Bed (101) Pg. 17. 2. Loosen the Tail Stock Lock Lever (15) pg. 8 and Slide Assy. off the Bed to the right. Note: When the Tail Stock is removed the Gib (110) pg. 17 may fall out. Protect it and pay attention to which side is towards the right for reassembly. 3. Set it aside in a safe place. If not going to be in use for extended periods, lubricate the whole assembly and wrap it in a plastic bag or container to protect it from moisture and corrosion. Lead Screw Manual Crank Knob & Lead Screw Seat Removal: Procedure: 1. Remove the screw & washer (164 & 165). 2. Remove Lead Screw Manual Crank Handle (163) and spring (166) pg. 17 and set them aside in a bag or safe place. 3. Use a 4mm punch and hammer and push out Roll Pin (162) and slide Dial Seat (160) off Lead Screw (145) pg. 17. Caution Be careful not to slide Dial (159) and tension Spring (161) off the Dial Seat or the spring could easily be lost. 4. Set it aside in a bag or safe place. 5. Remove two M6X45 Hex Screws (158) pg. 17 set them aside in a bag or safe place. 6. Using a small hammer, GENTLY tap on the left and right side of Leas Screw Seat (156) while pulling on the seat until it come free. Set it aside in a bag or safe place with the other items removed. Note: The Taper Pins 6X55 (157) may remain on the Bed (101), if so remove them and place them with the other items in a bag or safe place. Apron Truck Assy. Removal: Procedure: 1. Turn the Longitudinal Feed Hand Wheel (19) pg. 8 Clockwise to the right until the Apron/Truck Assy (is free from the Bed (101) pg. 17. Caution: The Apron/Truck Assy. is heavy and must be supported as it leaves the Bed or it will fall and possibly be damaged. 2. Perform maintenance or set it aside in a safe place. If not going to be in use for extended periods, lubricate the whole assembly and wrap it in a plastic bag or container to protect it from moisture and corrosion. Thanks for watching. I hope this helps you get it done. Feel free to ask anymore questions as needed. As always if you’d like to help my channel please give the video a thumbs up. If you’d like to help more please subscribe. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya