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RIVETT 1020S Wiring Diagram
- Thread starter mantemec
- Start date
- Replies 16
- Views 3,025
old_dave
Stainless
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2002
- Location
- Central Mother Lode, California
Me too. And the serial number. And the spindle nose, D1-3", D1-4" or L-0.
David
David
I did in fact I have a manual but it is for the 1020F not the 1020S
mwr
Aluminum
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2009
- Location
- Southern California
I have a schematic for the 1020S which includes some wiring diagrams. I don't know how complete it is. It came from the internet somewhere, sometime, but I don't remember where exactly.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1C9YWi2UbE6_3YyvaShqOrBXHA2LjHJrI
Please let me know when you've downloaded it as I will remove the file from Google drive afterwards.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1C9YWi2UbE6_3YyvaShqOrBXHA2LjHJrI
Please let me know when you've downloaded it as I will remove the file from Google drive afterwards.
medsar
Cast Iron
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2017
- Location
- Washington, USA
I found the wiring for my 1030F to similar to the wiring diagram for the 1020S. I think that if you find a wiring diagram from any of the 1020/1030/s/f, you will get enough info to sort out what's going on under the hood of your lathe.
We need photos though. If we want to stay on task, it would be the electronics compartment, but I just want to see photos of the entire lathe.
We need photos though. If we want to stay on task, it would be the electronics compartment, but I just want to see photos of the entire lathe.
Problem Solved
Fellow Brothers,
I solved the wiring issue. Before I took it apart, I wrote down a schematic but unfotunally I lost the paper. Remember this is a two year plus project. The diagram above and the one I found online are different laid out than my machine. My speed control motor is a 220V but the way the feed power to it is by connecting the common wire to two legs of the main motor in series of the two winding. If I made sketch will be easier to understand. The good news is that I got it working now and nothing is smoking yet.
I am trying to post pictures but the images from my phone are huge and i dont have a way to reduce the sizes. I might have to do it on my computer. I will try to post pictures tomorrow.
Thanks Everyone.
Mantemec.
Fellow Brothers,
I solved the wiring issue. Before I took it apart, I wrote down a schematic but unfotunally I lost the paper. Remember this is a two year plus project. The diagram above and the one I found online are different laid out than my machine. My speed control motor is a 220V but the way the feed power to it is by connecting the common wire to two legs of the main motor in series of the two winding. If I made sketch will be easier to understand. The good news is that I got it working now and nothing is smoking yet.
I am trying to post pictures but the images from my phone are huge and i dont have a way to reduce the sizes. I might have to do it on my computer. I will try to post pictures tomorrow.
Thanks Everyone.
Mantemec.
medsar
Cast Iron
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2017
- Location
- Washington, USA
You and me both. I'm probably going to have to fabricate one. The technical drawings for the steady rest is out there. It's pretty similar to a 10EE steady. I had a 10EE steady rest at one point, but I couldn't bring myself to hack it up to make it fit the Rivett.
rustytool
Stainless
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2010
- Location
- Moscow,Idaho,USA
I, like just about everybody else who has a Rivett is looking for a steady and follower.
And I've been looking for 10 years.
Occasionally someone with one says they are going to make castings and then you never hear from them again.
Maybe before I die I'll fab one too.
And I've been looking for 10 years.
Occasionally someone with one says they are going to make castings and then you never hear from them again.
Maybe before I die I'll fab one too.
old_dave
Stainless
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2002
- Location
- Central Mother Lode, California
Thank you for the pictures and information. Rivet used the L-0 spindle nose as standard on these. They offered both the D1-3" and the D1-4" as options, at least during the later years of production. The ANSI standard specifies either the L-0 or the D1-4" as the size to be used on this size of toolroom lathe. I've seen some Rivett literature where they point out that the Monarch 10EE with its D1-3" spindle nose does not meet this standard.
David
David
rustytool
Stainless
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2010
- Location
- Moscow,Idaho,USA
Last time I was in Portland I saw Brett's large spindle bore 1020s with an L-2 spindle nose.
That is a nice lathe.
That is a nice lathe.
mwr
Aluminum
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2009
- Location
- Southern California
To be fair it would be a bit of a gamble. I've seen projects where hordes of people are gung ho about it, then when someone actually comes up with the goods - it's the supposed buyers you never hear from again! I guess it would still make sense if the person undertaking it needed the parts anyway, so if they see it through they win regardless.
old_dave
Stainless
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2002
- Location
- Central Mother Lode, California
rustytool
Stainless
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2010
- Location
- Moscow,Idaho,USA
He did but it doesn't look like photos are there.https://www.practicalmachinist.com/...262-rare-l-1-spindle-2-5-16-thru-hole-179247/
