Logan 200 Vs 210

skeet1

Registered
Registered
Joined
Jul 19, 2016
Messages
8
I'm to to the forum and I just purchased a Logan 210 that I hope to
refurbish. The lathe is in fair condition. All the gears are in good shape but their are some of the drive castings that are broken.

My questions is what is the difference between the Logan 200 and the 210? They look the same to me.

Ken
 
200 came with a stand. 210 was a bench model, according to what I read.
 
My 210 has a Logan stand and drip pan although it could have been added later.

Ken
 
My 200 is actually set up as a bench model 210. They did sell conversion kits to go from bench to freestanding. I believe the only difference (other than the legs & pan) is slight difference the actual belt drive unit.
 
Mister Ed,
Thank you for your reply. That is what I was thinking about the two different models.

Ken
 
If you start digging in like it sounds and decide to put a serpentine belt on it (recommended) juts note there were at least two different belt lengths used for the flat belt.
 
Mister Ed,
How hard is it to take the head stock apart to put a serpentine belt on? I have an old hooked belt that came on it but the counter shaft bracket is one of the items that was broken. I have since found a good replacement. The motor mount bracket was also broken and I have repaired it. Also broken is a flange on the small end of the counter shaft flat belt pulley. I think I can turn the remains of this flange off because I have seen it both ways and if I get the pulleys lined up good I shouldn't have any problem.

What I am looking for next are the motor two step pulley and the large two step pulley on the counter shaft. Another part I need is the "compound rest top" which is also broken. With all these castings broken I'm wondering if some one tipped the lathe over at some point. The "peg leg" is missing and I was wondering if this kind of mishap has occurred with other Logans.

Ken
 
Search through here, there are a few threads of guys taking the headstock apart. Some come pretty easy, some don't. Which type of type of peg leg do you need? There was one countershaft assembly that use basically a pipe, then there was one with essentially a cup on the top. I don't have either ... just pointing it out before you buy the wrong one.
 
Mister Ed,
I have decided to make the peg leg for it out of pipe and it appears that this should work OK. I watched a video today on taking the head stock apart to replace the old belt with a serpentine belt, it all looks fairly straight forward and shouldn't be a problem. Many thanks.

Ken
 
I might have the compound casting you need. I'd have to dig around a little. If I have one I'm sure that it wouldn't be pristine.
 
Back
Top