Anyone have this lathe? It looks pretty solid. Also considering the Nova Neptune. I am looking for a 2nd, mobile lathe I can use for demonstrations. I am a bit leery of the Neptune's electronics, and it is $4 more than the Axminster.
My main lathe is a oneway with M33 spindle, Axminster and oneway chucks so that is perfect. Still thinking about the 230 volts, 115 would be better, that's the only downside and a plus for the Nova. Thanks‘Axminster makes quality products and stands behind their warranty. The lathe looks good, however when I looked up that model it says 230V and a M33 spindle thread. will that work for you?
My main lathe is a oneway with M33 spindle, Axminster and oneway chucks so that is perfect. Still thinking about the 230 volts, 115 would be better, that's the only downside and a plus for the Nova. Thanks
Also might want to make sure it is configured for U.S. 60 Hz frequency - In the UK I believe 230v @ 50Hz is kind of the standard , while in U.S. it's 120v @ 60Hz so may want to do a little deeper dive into what specs you're looking at? (Axminster is a UK company, hence my suggestion of concern...)My main lathe is a oneway with M33 spindle, Axminster and oneway chucks so that is perfect. Still thinking about the 230 volts, 115 would be better, that's the only downside and a plus for the Nova. Thanks
115 V to 230 V transformers are available. A search probably will find a suitable one for you.My main lathe is a oneway with M33 spindle, Axminster and oneway chucks so that is perfect. Still thinking about the 230 volts, 115 would be better, that's the only downside and a plus for the Nova. Thanks
I have sent a message regarding this to them.Also might want to make sure it is configured for U.S. 60 Hz frequency - In the UK I believe 230v @ 50Hz is kind of the standard , while in U.S. it's 120v @ 60Hz so may want to do a little deeper dive into what specs you're looking at? (Axminster is a UK company, hence my suggestion of concern...)