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Used Clausing/Colchester Engine Lathes in Vermont, USA

  • 1984 Clausing COLCHESTER 17

    1984 Clausing COLCHESTER 17

    • Manufacturer: Clausing/Colchester

    Manual Engine Lathe -EQUIPPED WITH- Geared Head Stock Tail Stock Tool Post Threading (Metric & Inch) 10" 3-Jaw Chuck Pull Out Chip Pan Cross & Longitudinal Feeds Coolant Pump

    Town of Rockingham, VT
  • 1986 Clausing COLCHESTER 21

    1986 Clausing COLCHESTER 21

    • Manufacturer: Clausing/Colchester

    Manual Engine Lathe -EQUIPPED WITH- Inch/Metric Threading 3 Jaw Chuck & 4 Jaw Chuck 7" Steady Rest Coolant System

    Town of Rockingham, VT
  • 1997 Clausing Metosa C32120

    1997 Clausing Metosa C32120

    • Manufacturer: Clausing/Colchester
    • Model: C32120
    • Spindle bore: 101.6 mm

    Manual Engine Lathe -EQUIPPED WITH- Metric & Inch Threading 24" 4-Jaw Chuck Steady Rest Tailstock

    Town of Rockingham, VT
  • 1998 Clausing Metosa EL2087CS

    1998 Clausing Metosa EL2087CS

    • Manufacturer: Clausing/Colchester
    • Spindle bore: 80,010.0 mm

    CNC Engine Lathe -EQUIPPED WITH- 14 Inch, 4 Jaw Chuck Aloris Style Tool Post (6 Tools) External Transformer

    Town of Rockingham, VT

Overview

Engine lathes are robust, versatile machines used in metalworking for turning, boring, threading, and facing operations. They are essential in manufacturing and repair shops for creating precise cylindrical parts. These lathes can handle a wide range of materials and sizes, making them highly valuable for both small-scale and industrial applications.

FAQ

What should I look for when purchasing a used engine lathe?

Check the lathe's overall condition, including the bed, headstock, tailstock, and carriage. Ensure the machine runs smoothly, with no unusual noises, and verify the accuracy of the lathe's movements.

How can I safely ship an engine lathe?

Use a specialized machinery mover with experience in shipping heavy equipment. Secure the lathe on a pallet, protect delicate components, and ensure it is tightly strapped and covered.

What is the maintenance routine for an engine lathe?

Regularly clean the machine, lubricate moving parts, and check for wear and tear. Inspect belts, gears, and bearings for signs of damage and replace them as needed. Follow the manufacturer’s maintenance guidelines for optimal performance.