
Creative Engineering in the Home
Workshop
Last Update 21 June 2008
All images on this site
are generally optimised for speed rather than photographic quality. Clicking on
certain images will display an enlarged and improved quality image in a new
window.For many of the tools, I have produced 2D and 3D drawings of parts. The
detail drawings are available on request (email) ) All drawings supplied are in .pdf
format and sized for A4. Please note that drawing dimensions are mainly
imperial, and sizes are taken directly from the parts made. All drawings remain
the property of the author and must not be copied or provided to any third
party without express permission.
Please note:
The advice and opinions stated within these web pages are
those of the author. As such it is entirely the readers responsibility should
they wish to follow or adopt the advice herein. This responsibility also
applies to the use of any drawings provided . No liability shall be accepted
for any consequences arising from the use of these drawings, their fitness for
purpose or accuracy. Please be aware that workshop tools can be dangerous if
not used with care and due regard of safety equipment. Probably the most
dangerous machine in the workshop is the pillar drill, especially when working
with jobs not secured to the work table when drilling. |

Model of a Kerr Stuart Wren motion,
lubricator & water Pump

Ben Healey driving the finished model
called
"Jo"
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