MORGAN PIVOT POLISHER INSTRUCTIONS©
(1) drive pulley - 1
(2)drive belt - 1
(3) allen wrenches - 3
(4) shield standoff - 1
(5) shield  - 1 
(not in bag)
(6) pivot rest - 1
(7) thumb screw - 1
(8) 1 - set screw,  2 - #6 washers 1 -  button head bolt
            (inside small bag)

Make sure all these parts are enclosed.

Step 1:
INSTALLING PIVOT REST

A:  Slide the pivot rest into the hole.
B:  Screw the thumb screw into the Morgan Pivot Polisher until it snugs the pivot rest.

 

Step 2:
ASSEMBLING THE SHIELD

A:  Place one #6 washer on the button head bolt.  Slide the bolt though the hole in the shield then place the other #6 washer onto the bolt. 
Now tighten the bolt into the shield standoff to secure the shield. 
Set the shield aside for now. 
B:  Start the set screw into the swing arm.
The guard has a protective cover - remove it!

Step 3:
INSTALLING THE MORGAN PIVOT POLISHER

A:  Slide the pivot polisher onto the tailstock of your  watchmakers lathe and tighten the locking bolt to secure the pivot polisher.

B:  Slide the pulley on the drive shaft of the motor and tighten both set screws using an allen wrench.

To power your polisher it is best to use a double ended lathe motor.  A small auxiliary motor rotating in the same direction as your lathe motor can also be used.

C:  Put the belt on the pulley and drive shaft of the pivot polisher.
(NOTE: Some motor adjustments may be necessary to accommodate your particular lathe configuration.)
**Different lengths drive belts are available through ClockBug.com

D:  Loosen the locking bolt.  Twist the pivot polisher on the tailstock to tighten the belt, and for better visibility.
**Belt tension should be set at about 1/4" deflection with  light finger pressure.
NOTE: Belt tension is important; it should never slip under normal use.

E:  Slide the shield standoff into the mounting hole in the swing arm, position the shield and tighten the set screw to hold it in place.

 

Step 4:
USING THE
MORGAN PIVOT POLISHER
A:  Mount your gear in the head stock with a collet, bezel chuck, or best means possible.

B:  Adjust the polisher so the polishing wheel is positioned against the shoulder of the gear shaft and covers the pivot face.

C:  Adjust the pivot rest so the gear shaft runs true.  Tighten the thumb screw to hold the pivot rest in position.  The pivot will rest against the pivot rest during the polishing process. 

NOTE:  Adjust the headstock and tailstock so the  pulley on the drive shaft will run straight with the motor.

D:  Power the lathe and polisher.  Apply light to moderate down pressure on the top of the shield standoff for the polishing process.
Light side pressure can also be applied for pivot shoulder polishing. One or two drop of polishing oil every few seconds on the pivot and oil wiper will help when polishing.

NOTE:
Keep the oil wiper saturated to get the best results.

 

 

 

NOTE:
Keep the oil wiper saturated to get the best results.

Check the pivot frequently with a good loop ( 10 power is best )  for the desired finish. 

Polishing may vary based on the hardness of the pivot.  Polishing times as little as 15 seconds are common.


The above pivot is the escapement wheel from a cuckoo clock.  It took 15 seconds to polish the pivot. 
Viewed though a 10x loop
MADE IN THE USA
That's it!  You are ready to start polishing better and faster with the MORGAN PIVOT POLISHER
 

WORLDS LARGEST MORGAN POLISHER DEALER
www.ClockBug.com
877-844-0823 (USA)
262-539-4000 (International)
Sherline Lathes, Mills, Motors, and accessories, Starrett Collets, pre-owned lathes and other clock tools.
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