trdjohn
Member
Know these aren't super popular ...but if you want them, they're in stock at Titan
https://www.titanreloading.com/product/lee-smart-lock-bushing-4-pk/
https://www.titanreloading.com/product/lee-smart-lock-bushing-4-pk/
if you want them, they're in stock at Titan
https://www.titanreloading.com/product/lee-smart-lock-bushing-4-pk/
For the same price you can get the Spline Drive locking bushingsKnow these aren't super popular ...but if you want them, they're in stock at Titan
https://www.titanreloading.com/product/lee-smart-lock-bushing-4-pk/
As I understand it the colors are to make identification between die (functions) easierNow with six stations, they need two more colors.......
As I understand it the colors are to make identification between die (functions) easier
You should be able to use the plain/white bushings for the more easily identifiable powder measure, bullet feeder, or powder check/Cop
Of course you could/can operate fine with four colors, operated fine for a longtime with one color, steel. But my OCD wants more anodized colors, just because.
My first thought was if I cannot tell what die does what when I pick it up and look at it just commit me I realize some are a bit tough to tell at first glance but is color coding really a thing, and did we really need that ? Maybe......
-Jeff
Yes.Will the primer tray from previous press kits fit and work properly in the Pro 6000?
Why do you need to remove the chute/trough? If you need to remove the top carrier cover, tipping the back of cover up will allow the top cover with primer chute/trough attached to be pulled between frame columns.What is the best way to remove the primer trough? I know it is just a press fit, but it does not seem to want to come out easily.
The orientation of the primer chute with the primer slider trough is pretty critical in reliable feeding, through consistent presentation, of the primers to the primer guide. I would be avoid any action that might upset that orientation...by either not having it installed completely or having it loosen through being removedWhat is the best way to remove the primer trough? I know it is just a press fit, but it does not seem to want to come out easily.
Why do you need to remove the chute/trough? If you need to remove the top carrier cover, tipping the back of cover up will allow the top cover with primer chute/trough attached to be pulled between frame columns.
It's more than a press fit. At the attachment point, there are two tabs that insert into the primer slider channel/trough slots as seen in picture below.
These tabs have locking protrusions that expand into the slots cut into the primer slider channel/trough
The locking protrusions expand into cutout slots shown below and require hard rocking motion to remove but removal will damage the plastic protrusions by shaving them each time and I would not recommend removal unless you are replacing the chute/trough.
The orientation of the primer chute with the primer slider trough is pretty critical in reliable feeding, through consistent presentation, of the primers to the primer guide. I would be avoid any action that might upset that orientation...by either not having it installed completely or having it loosen through being removed
I thought that at first, but the pin is simply pressed in the hole so any bend that could move the chute/trough more could simply rotate away from the frame column as primer chute/trough is much stiffer than the more flexible primer chute/trough for the Pro 1000.The pin that is supposed to ride up the post and hit the notch is not engaging the notch like it should. I am going to try and bend the rod slightly and if that doesn't work I was going to replace the through to see if that helps.
I thought that at first, but the pin is simply pressed in the hole so any bend that could move the chute/trough more could simply rotate away from the frame column as primer chute/trough is much stiffer than the more flexible primer chute/trough for the Pro 1000.
I am still troubleshooting the primers moving from tray down into the chute/trough opening and looking instead of ways to flick/shake the primer tray.
Yes, I agree that this is one area of SPP/Pro 6000 that needs improvement.I am having a problem with this press not feeding the primers from the tray, I have to watch it and give the tray a good thumping occasionally to get the primers to move down, have tried different trays and have the same problem.
Yes, I agree that this is one area of SPP/Pro 6000 that needs improvement.
I have 2 of the Presses and one has better engagement then the one I am messing with. I am having a problem with this press not feeding the primers from the tray, I have to watch it and give the tray a good thumping occasionally to get the primers to move down, have tried different trays and have the same problem. This is one area that the Loadmaster does a much better job then the Six Pack Pro.
Yes, and I am having more problems with small primers then I am with large primers.
OK, after troubleshooting the pin not contacting the groove rings of the press column, I considered bending the pin or zip tie option but ruled them out as bent pin could rotate and thought there was a better resolution option than using zip ties.The pin which rubs the frame column was not a snug fit, others have commented on it, and did not contact the frame column well.The pin that is supposed to ride up the post and hit the notch is not engaging the notch like it should.
OK, after troubleshooting the pin not contacting the groove rings of the press column, I considered bending the pin or zip tie option but ruled them out as bent pin could rotate and thought there was a better resolution option than using zip ties.
So using a piece of pen filler, a sleeve roller was made and now the pin contacts the groove rings better - https://www.thehighroad.org/index.p...-oal-consistency.911743/page-13#post-12477680
That picture really helped me understand what you guys were talking about.OK, after troubleshooting the pin not contacting the groove rings of the press column
So root-cause-analysis came down to primer chute/trough pin being slightly away from the press groove rings. So why not make up that space with a sleeve that could act as a roller?
Great!That picture really helped me understand what you guys were talking about.
So I pushed it over, like in your picture, and it now rides over both grooves on the column and shudders slightly each time