Keith Fenner, Career, Hobbies and Life

Milling new holes and back bore the countersunk / spot face surfaces, for the bolts in a intake manifold.

Adding the skin to the frame of the console, bringing shape to the environment for the PC...

Building a twelve abreast rocket launcher array

Created the frame, for the computer console, self designed, viewed to be more than just a box with a computer in it...

The extraction of broken bolts in an Aftercooler... Locked solid by salt water corrosion, steel and Aluminum, combo...

Replacement of materials lost due to excessive wear on bearing and packing sealing areas on marine shafting...

A Straightening repair that trumps the replacement of a marine shaft. Complete refurbishment in just a few hours!

Extend the life of your boat shaft, Its not suppose to be a consumable item...

An over head view of how a prop end, is turned in the lathe, on a marine shaft at Turn Wright and a short note on how your shafts break...

A good view of how a dye check is done, a little straightening talk, and what can happen when you run a loose coupling...

A demonstration of the proper way to Fit & Face a split coupling to a shaft. What a boat owner should exspect from a reliable shop.

When I first came to the Cape, I was introduced to a lot of talented fishermen, one in mind was Bob Sampson, he requested the machining of harpoon heads he needed for sticking tuna, also called stick fishing. To make a short story, one became a few, then a dozen, over the years, I've modified it a bit from the original design, mostly for machining ease. It has become the most popular stick design in New England...

When I first came to the Cape, I was introduced to a lot of talented fishermen, one in mind was Bob Sampson, he requested the machining of harpoon heads he needed for sticking tuna, also called stick fishing. To make a short story, one became a few, then a dozen, over the years, I've modified it a bit from the original design, mostly for machining ease. It has become the most popular stick design in New England...

It's not every day I get to play with my Spoolmatic, I picked this project to give you my takes on Squirting Aluminum wire...

It's not every day I get to play with my Spoolmatic, I picked this project to give you my takes on Squirting Aluminum wire...

Setting up and getting it done on ½" Aluminum plate...

Setting up and getting it done on ½" Aluminum plate...

The Third video of building the 90 Degree gear mounts for the lead screws

The second video of building the 90 Degree gear mounts for the lead screws

The start of building the 90 Degree gear mounts for the lead screws

A glimpse of location and the assembly of the first stage tower structure.

While we were waiting for the replacement 1/2" aluminum plate to get here our 12 year old PC, took a dump, so we had to recompute...

This was suppose to be! Plasma cutting out the plates to make up a couple different engine bed stringer mounts. This is 1/2" aluminum plate, 20 IPM, .100" cut height at 60 AMP's but was scrap, due to an over sight of the wrong material delivered and loaded into machine. I'll leave this video in my collection because it has a lot of good info on close cutting alum and the quality of cuts I obtained and how sticky it is when contacts are made.

Resurfacing a bad machining job by the manufacture, Volvo...

Resurfacing a bad machining job by the manufacture, Volvo...