ไม่สามารถเล่นวิดีโอนี้
ขออภัยในความไม่สะดวก
Homemade Remounting Jaws (woodturning)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2016
- Very frequent question in the comments. Finally decided to show them in a video.
The chuck I'm using: www.recordpower.co.uk/product/...
Want to see more of me?
Follow me on Instagram: / marius.hornberger
Want to help out?: www.patreon.com/mariushornber...
or support me through my Amazon wishlist:www.amazon.de/gp/registry/wis...
Enjoy the video!
![[ไฮไลต์] แบดมินตันชาย SHI Yu Qi (จีน) vs วิว กุลวุฒิ (ไทย) รอบ 8 คน | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f7z7taforOM/mqdefault.jpg)
Nice! Like the simple approach with the drilled and tapped holes for the grips.
I just spat coffee all over my laptop on that first outtake, best one ever lol
ha ha same here!! ha
The more you watch it the funnier it gets haha
Yes, me too. BTW, is that a common German curse? LOL
Snap......awesome outtake!
Oh the first outtake I lol'd. I do that too from time to time.
That first out take! Oh, Marius! That was too funny :P
Then I mount this to the lathe... Fuck You !!!!
It's amazing that little chuck can withstand the force of turning. In metalworking, a chuck capable of holding 15" is huge.
Excellent... I loved the out takes, in the first one you sounded just like me in my workshop...
Cheers...
i love the outtake section at the end of each video:)
Great video, great tool you made, funny outtakes - glad i have subscribed !!!
Nice work Marius and very clearly explained too, thank you.
Great project. Love the outtakes. Very funny.
perfect and professional! you have a high technical skill (homemade sander machine)
Nice work! Love the level of precision.
Great project and well explained. I have one similar and recently had a catch when using it. The darned bowl ended up with a ring of white rubber from the little bungs.
Nice project, and I love the bowl!
Thanks Marius, I totally enjoyed your OUTTAKES!!! Whenever I can save some $$, I do like you and do with what I have.,.. And this is exactly the video I was hoping to find.
at last....woodturning...we want more !!!
You are brilliant young man. Thanks for sharing your work.
Inspirational video. Really enjoy your workmanship. Stay cool.
Great video as always
Have you ever looked at a longworth chuck? Since you have a CNC you shouldn't have any problems in making one.... Saves you all the time having to shift those rubber doorstops to reset the size.
Keep up the good work! And the outtakes put a smile on my face. Been there, done it, got the f**king t-shirt :D
thanks for the upload. informative as always.
The outtakes are getting better all the time. Soon you'll have to start filming every aspect of your life just to post the outtakes. lol
Awesome video😄 More woodturning and woodturning mounts 😜
A great device that allows you to secure large diameters. Like!
Brilliant idea!!
Very fine piece of work realized from a good design Marius. Outtakes and me: "Eff You" quite common, the fumes pouring out my ears frequent, and where did it go most of the time. But it's still enjoyable work. Remember the mental simulation never has out takes, that is a real world phenomenon and mostly for TH-cam is left on your laptops editing app floor. We like your bravery showing those moments. Thanks. ( Good luck with the return to school )
Nice work Marius :)
First out take.... Awesome.... I laughed a lot! :)
Well done! Another reason not to use the T-nuts is if any should come loose from vibration, they would fly all over the place.
the first 10 seconds are amazing!
the first 2 minutes are also pretty good
and the outtake was brilliant!
Nice job 👊
If you should strip out the treads in the holes may I suggest using a threaded insert to hold the rubber stoppers. They are more expensive than the "T" nuts but they hold very well and stay straight. Since they are a little pricey, I'd just use them to repair a stripped hole. Remember to keep the jaws in balance by placing one directly opposite the repair.
Nice, thanks for sharing!
As always, nice work. Make more vids!
Your vids. are like some kinda Sunday religion to me. just have to watch to see what might happen next and also the out takes. Your a star without even trying !!I'm guessing that's Yew wood ..? [ much envy ] and envy even more the finish on the wood, whatever it is.ThksRgds BK
It's apple wood. The finish is just acrylic lacquer. I did a few things wrong when applying and the surface didn't come out very well. But it was just a test bowl.
best youtuber!!!!
This one's going on the to-do list.
Excellent video that describes build method concisely. Thank you for that!
Also: I have exactly the same lathe, but unlike your tidy workshop, mine is always a mess. Can you explain that?
Brilliant.
another cool video! and the first outtake hahahaha i would have probably threw the chuck across the room , but okee if a fyou works for you !! can't wait for youre next video
Usefull stuff
Nice, you could have used threaded inserts instead of t nuts, but it looks like the raw thread in wood is working fine.
Great jaws, can I ask your opinion no the record lathe, I’m looking to get into wood turning and have the option to get the same model - thanks
Maybe you could color every other ring, so correctly placing the holders would be easier.
Hi Marius !
It's so nice to see young guy like you animated by wood-passion ! ... and having so much to learn to old guy as me (55) , because I'm a novice ...
Have you a "plan" for this home made tool, just like your "sharpening jig plans" ?
Thanks !
One more question : what do you think about a choice I'll have to do between Record power DML305 (yours, I think) and DML320 ?
Cheers !
Philippe
hey I was wondering what size lathe you have. is it a mini lathe? How much throat depth? what brand?
Marius, could find a massive bolt to use to make a longer key for the chuck? Thanks for the content.
Swearing??? thats a new one Marius lol
Great Project Well thought out and Done
Are u satisfied with this lathe ?is it dml305?
Did you not tighten the bolts after inserting the bowl? That would explain why your bowls are not held tight enough. The rubber is supposed to expand onto the bowl.
Schöne Idee, schönes Video - Beste Outtakes :D. Ich schaue deine Videos ganz gerne an, auch wenn ich nichts mit Holzbearbeitung zu tun habe ^^ ich Zerspane Kunststoffe. Trotzdem unterhaltsam - weiter so. Bei den Outtakes bekommt man das Gefühl du würdest manche Sachen lieber einfach auf Deutsch los werden :D :D
Cosmic, yet mathematically sound
Haha! I was just thinking about how to make one of these and I thought there has to be a video about it and BAM! here it is! :)
Nice and simple. I love it.
What chuck do you have? Is it an SC3?
And could you also please tell more about your chisels? which you bought first and which later on?
I put a link to the chuck in the description.
hmm... I have RP2000 as well, but it doesn't have M33 thread, so I need an adapter.
Hello, two questions:
1. Can the jaws be mounted directly to the chuck, instead of to the accessory jaws?
2. For the holes tapped into the plywood, did you harden the threads with CA glue?
Yes, mounting them directly should work and no, I didn't strengthen the threads in any way.
Marius Hornberger + Nice video. Have you thought about a Longworth Chuck instead?
+Lars Niklasson Hede Yes, i thought about building one
6:26 Always the same i think everybody knows that problem ^^
Did I understand correctly that you tapped the holes in the Birch plywood? If so, did you add CA glue and retap so that the threads were reinforced? Great project, thank you for sharing!
No reinforcement, just straight into the wood
6:00 the funniest moment XD
hey, top! kleine anregung von mir, markier dir doch die linien mit unterschiedlichen farben, so fällt dir das ausrichten leichter... danke für das video
Hello Marius. I enjoy your videos and find the content to be both informative and entertaining. However, I wouldn't rely on the plywood to hold the screws when they are used repeatedly. Over time the holes will eventually become worn out. You could expand the "T-nut" holding idea by cutting channels in the back of the plywood plates sized to fit some flat-bar. Then just mark and tap the flat-bar to fit the screws and rubber contact pieces you already have. I would hate to see anything along the lines of your dust-collector mishaps happen while you were working at the lathe.
Marius, great video as sways. I was wondering if you have finished school or just have more time these days.
No, but my holidays will end tomorrow.
And that means less videos, That sucks, but I understand. I remember College very well.
what chuck are you using Marius?
I put a link in the description
What about metal plates in the back with tapped holes since the lock nuts dont work. Pretty shure you could tap the holes strait with a jig. Like the outakes i do that too f@#!
Drechseln! Das möchte ich auch gerne anfangen. Was muss ich beachten?
Oh i laughed so hard at the outtakes! "then i mount it to the lathe.... FUCK YOU!"
oh, and what is it about this video that 3 persons do not like???
Theoretisch könntest du auch Holzeinschraubmuttern verwenden, die sind sowas wie grobe Einschraubgewindehülsen, die man in entsprechende Platten eindrehen kann :-) (umgangssprachlich Rampamuffen)
Gibts auch in M5 und brauchen weit weniger Platz als die Einschlagmuttern
Das einzige was man da beachten muss, dass man die Löcher wo man die Muttern reindreht, gerade bohrt... und evtl. mit bissl Epoxidharz sichern ;-)
Stimmt. Leider gibt's die in unseren Baumärkten nicht. Müsste sie bestellen.
derKarl Ich denke dass das Gewinde im Holz absolut ausreichend ist. Sind ja "nur" Seitenkräfte, nichts was die Schraube axial rauszieht. Bei 15mm Plattenstärke und der entsprechenden Schraubenlänge mache ich mir da keine Sorgen. Zudem verteilt sich ja die Spannkraft auf mehrere 'Door Stops from the Hardware Store' ^^ Grüße
ausreichend ja, nur nützt sich Holz ab... und dann kriegen die evtl. im falschen Moment zu viel Spiel... einmal nicht genau das Gewinde erwischt und du hast ein Loch wo die Schraube nimmer hält
und Marius, wir haben hier einen Werkzeugfachhandel fürs Gewerbe der auch an privat verkauft... und der hat die lagernd... derartige Händler gibts sicher auch bei dir in der Gegend (wo sonst kaufen Möbelbauer ihre Sachen wenn sie nicht bei Würth und Co. Kunde sind)
P.S. in M5 müsste ich sie hier aber auch bestellen... und da fängt die Suche an... der Händler könnte zwar welche für mich ordern aber das dauert halt bis deren Produzent wieder nachliefert ;)
Solange man aufpasst, das Gewinde richtig zu erwischen seh ich kein Problem die Schrauben direkt ins Holz zu schrauben. Die haben wahrscheinlich so sogar weniger Spiel als wenn sie in eine Mutter (egal ob "normal", Einschlag- oder Einschraubmuttern) geschraubt werden.
Ich würde empfehlen die *Gewinde direkt mit einer vorne mehrfach angefeilten Schraube/Gewindestange zu schneiden*. Dann hat man 100% Passgenauigkeit. Das Gewinde, das ein Gewindeschneider schneidet, ist etwas größer als die zugehörige Schraube, sonst würde man bei Metall eine Schraube nie ins Innengewinde bekommen. Bei Holz ist das aber nicht notwendig. Außerdem hat ein "Schraubengewindeschneider" auch den Vorteil, dass man gar kein Gewindeschneideset braucht (obwohl es für's Starten des Gewindes praktisch ist).
Wegen der Festigkeit würde ich mir keine Sorgen machen. Ich habe mal testweise Zylinderkopfschrauben (also flache Unterseite) bis zum Anschlag und weiter in Holz geschraubt. Es ist jedes Mal die Schraube im Holz verschwunden und hat im Endeffekt das Holz gespalten bevor das Gewinde ausgerissen ist (bei Sperrholz könnte das anders aussehen, aber sicher nicht weniger stabil). +Marius Hornberger, vielleicht könntest du das mal testen?
Sperrholz hat den Vorteil, dass es 90° verleimte Schichten hat... und ja, das hält sehr gut, sicher mag auch der Sitz bei Metallgewinde mit Metallmutter lockerer sein, allerdings bieten die Verbundmuffen halt den Vorteil ein äußerst beständiges Gewinde zu haben
es ist nicht falsch wie Marius das gemacht hat, das wollte ich auch nicht dass es so klingt, sondern es war lediglich auf die Einschlagmuttern aus seinem Video bezogen... die Alternative dazu wären die Verbundmuffen gewesen, ;)
dass es stabil ist, das bestätige ich dir gerne... kann man sogar mit einem Auszugtest bzw. entsprechendem Drehmomentschlüssel und ein paar Karosseriescheiben testen
So... where was the last one at the end? Hahaha nice video man!!
at the lathe...at least I found it after ~30sec
I seem to spend half my time looking for a tool or screws of some such. Most of that is far too many tools and not enough space to organize them.
6:05 HAHA LOL
Hi. Do anything from sports equipment. Or how about homemade machines? Good luck to you!)))
See my playlist: "homemade machines" or this one th-cam.com/video/37afp6dJ40g/w-d-xo.html
The M5 screw: M stands for Metric, and the 5 is the outer diameter in millimeters ;)
Which is half a centimetre. At 2.54 centimetres to the inch, it's 0.58 inches.
Uh no.... the nearest inch size is 3/16" or 0.188" (4.8mm). 5mm = 0.197"
As a metric bolt it has a different pitch than standard bolts so there is no equivalent. M5 is 5mm x 1 mm, or a thread every millimeter. A standard bolt would be in threads per inch, which varies.
Your math is not the same as mine :p
1 inch = 2.54 cm
1 cm = 1/2.54 inches = 0,393700787 inches
0.5 cm = 0.393700787/2 inch = 0,196850394 inches
=> 0.197" it is. But as Barry stated, that bolt size doesn't exist. 3/16" is indeed the closest.
Thank you for not editing out the "fuck you" lol. Gotta nice laugh outa me
Hahahah the ''F%$# You'' at the end :D
0:53 - Hahahah
Hello Marius, are you satisfied with your woodturning machine or would you prefer to buy another one?
I ask because i want to buy me a good one, would you advice me to buy this one? Hope i took the right words, i'm from germany :)
It's a good machine to beginn woodturing with. I'd prefer a spindle with M33 threads and a MK2 taper though.
Ha ha ha ha! @ outtake #1
Marius, for someone studying? :)
How big is your lathe?
12" max diameter (standard midi lathe size)
Thanks and i really like your videos!! I am thinking about getting into wood and metal working and making bowls and rings.
Is it a 12x18?
yes
Thanks
6:04 haha
Never like the idea of threaded wood, you could router a groove in the underside of the jig, and bonded a metal strip in, and threaded that.
Metal screws threaded into wood work very well. 15mm of threaded birch plywood is must likely even more dureable than a thin metal strip on the back and much less work to build.
So you mount it to the lathe.....Fuck You. lol I about fell out of my chair.
Ken
M5 means 5mm so M8 means 8mm
m5 is metric, isnt it?
yes
F.. you too ;) Nah, jk =) Love the outtakes - great video =) Thanks for sharing =)
F-bomb away!
Do German men debate Tina and Bibi like American men debate Ginger and Mary Ann?
Great idea I'm going to make a set as well.....thanks for sharing