Best & Easiest Drill Powered Lathe DIY Drive Spur
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- Опубликовано: 21 янв 2019
- This video shows how I made the drive spur for my drill powered lathe. It is not a build video of the lathe itself, but you can find a link to that video by Patrick Sullivan below. Although not identical, I used his video as primary inspiration and guide to building my drill powered lathe and added a few tweaks here and there that I think enhance the design. It's a great video and a great design. However, even after making the drive spur the way he suggested in his video, as well as a few other attempts to replicate designs in other videos, and after they didn't really work well at all, I came up with this method. It's so much easier and more effective, or at least I thought it was. I wish I had thought of it earlier before trying all the other drive spurs. After searching the internet and RUclips I found that there weren't many or any videos for that matter specifically about making the drive spur. So once I nailed down this final concept that worked better than anything I'd tried, I had to pass it along.
For the build video for the Drill Powered Disappearing Lathe, click here: • The Disappearing Lathe
Although almost any drill will work just fine, I thought that a drill with a speed locking trigger and adjustable speed dial on the trigger added more versatility to the lathe. The link to the drill I used is here:
www.amazon.com/Hitachi-D10VH2... 
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This is what I've been looking for like all weekend. thank you!!
Brilliant video
I saw your carbide tip tool build and thought it was awesome, I'm going to try that. I was impressed with the stability of your 'drill lathe' I needed a bearing in front of the chuck to prevent it from wobbling all over the place.
I do think this is not a great build, I had looked at this idea and dismissed it as not having enough spinning resistance. I think you can find others who have used a 3/8th's inch coupling nut and a 3/8th's inch bolt that give very similar amount of spinning resistance as most standard lathe spurs. Indeed if you wanted you could even do this with a removable 3/8" 24unf or 1/2" 20unf and remove your chuck and use them directly off the power output of the drill. Very similar to a standard lathe.
Just some thoughts, I like tinkering with these small odds and ends. Wish the bearings in my cheapy drill were anywhere near as good as that drill!
Great idea man thanks I am totally gonna try this on my diy drill powered lathe
Awesome hack! Thanks for sharing.
Spot on dude. in the process of making a drill powered lathe and have been thinking of using a stud connector. I'll be asking some of the joiners at work if they have an old hole saw knocking about. Subscribed.
Allofus Moreofus , thanks. If you don’t have access to one and want to spend as little as possible you can likely find some at thrift/yard sales or even discount tool stores for next to nothing. Thanks for the comment and subscription.
Also, great video, I'd like to see a photo (or another video) on the jig you built for it
CL WoodWorks , the jig I built for what?
@@AZsTinyWoodshop for your drill powered lathe
CL WoodWorks , I haven’t made any hugs for it. Just the lathe itself. I didn’t make a build video of the lathe because I so closely copied Patrick Sullivan’s design and I doubt I could do a better build video than he did. If I’m misunderstanding what you’re referring to please refresh my memory.
I will be making other videos that include the use of this lathe, like when I make my carbide tipped lathe tools and when I turn my custom
Chisel handles. I can provide a brief rundown of it in one of those.
Hey Adam, didn't you have a video on your cross cut sled? I am building a new one and wanted to copy yours.
CL WoodWorks , I don’t have a build video on the sled itself. I have footage for the modular spline jig that I attach to the sled, but need to get that finished and edited before I can post. I’m hoping sometime this week I can get that done.
If only you had some more PPE....LOL
I started with Woodglut plans.
Why not just use the existing teeth and just cut down the drill bit