Woodturning for Furniture Restoration and Repair |
Вставка
- Опубліковано 20 тра 2024
- Woodturning is a skill that increases your ability to restore broken furniture. Chairs frequently have parts that are turned on a lathe and the only way to make replacement parts is to reproduce them using the same tools as the original craftsman. The lathe is also a fun tool to use as you can transform a piece of wood so quickly into something beautiful.
I share some advice if you're interested in learning woodturning and demonstrate the turning of a new foot for an antique chair. I read every comment and respond to most. Let me know you thoughts or ask your questions. Here are some resources to help you:
RELATED VIDEOS:
Sharpening Jig for Woodturning Tools • Sharpening Jigs for Wo...
How to Buy a Wood Lathe • Wood Lathe Buying Advi...
LINKS:
The American Association of Woodturners - www.woodturner.org
Book - Getting Started in Woodturning - amzn.to/3BdUVLP
🇨🇦 Canadian link - amzn.to/3BeQ64I
Tools and Supplies I Use - www.amazon.com/shop/homeimpro...
🇨🇦 www.amazon.ca/shop/homeimprov...
Note: purchases made with these links help contribute to our video production work
VIDEO TOPICS:
00:00 Woodturning for Furniture Restoration
01:45 Cut off Broken Foot on Chair
03:38 Drill Mortise in End of Chair Leg
04:37 Woodturning Tips
06:21 Turning the New Foot
10:46 Fitting the Tenon for the Chair Leg
12:58 Epoxy Foot on Chair Leg
14:47 Trim Chair Leg to Length
Fixing Furniture is not only a UA-cam channel but it's also a membership community. Get access to videos before they're published on UA-cam, watch all the videos without ads, get downloadable reference sheets, and participate in Fixing Furniture Live every two weeks. Learn more about membership at www.fixingfurniture.com
OUR NEWSLETTER - Sign up at www.fixingfurniture.com
This video is hosted by Scott Bennett, Owner of Wooden It Be Nice - Furniture Repair in Brooklin, Ontario, Canada. WoodenItBeNice.ca
#lathe - Навчання та стиль
Thanks for this series, Scott. I never fail to learn something from each of your videos. I used a few things I learned from you to fix my piano bench. Cheers!
You're welcome Adam. I find your success encouraging for me to produce more videos. Thanks for sharing that! Scott 🇨🇦
Fun to watch!
The technique for setting the new leg length is simple yet genius. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you found it helpful! Cheers. Scott
Nice repair video, with use of lathe.
Thanks Richard 👍
Beyond awesome!
Thank you! Scott
Awesome repair stunning chair
Restroration guy
Chrysler Sled Qld Australia
Great job and video
Thank you Robert! Scott
Thanks for the video Scott. Really enjoyed it.
Your welcome Yoran. Thanks for sharing that.
Great job
Thank you Dave! Scott
Fantastic work and explanation as always, Scott! Personaly I would have cut a small groove lengthwise the tenon to ensure a way out for surplus glue/epoxy and air.
Thanks for the tip Hans! Scott
Excellent video. Very professional…. Also, has anyone told you that your voice sounds almost identical to the Astronomer Carl Sagan!
Hi Brian. Yes, I've had a few people mention my voice is similar to Carl Sagan. Thanks for sharing that. Scott
Great restoration 👍👍
Thank you! Cheers!
try looking up a dozuki style saw from same company as your ryoba, the list and the kerf are much finer and are ideal for cuts like in your video.
Thank you Petr. I appreciate the tip! Scott
Awesome job...thanks!
Thanks Mark! Scott
My favorite site for wood repair.. saved saved saved.... The tricks learned..thank you..
Great to hear you're enjoying our channel. I find that motivating. Thanks Peter! Scott
Dobra robota.
Zdrowia życzę.
Dziękuję Ci
Thanks for the great tips, looking forward to the next video.
You're welcome Jeanie. Have a great weekend. Scott
Really good project and results
Thank you Terence. I appreciate that. And thank you for being a subscriber! Scott
Great work! Thanks for the detail on woodworking, very beneficial.
Thank you very much! I hope you subscribe to our channel. Scott
Ottimo lavoro Scott, grazie per aver condiviso il video, alla prossima 👍👍👍
You're welcome Manuel. I'm glad you enjoyed it!
another great craft video. I have the following to consider about epoxy.
Epoxy not only emits poisonous vapors (similar to PCB) during mixing, but unfortunately also later in the apartment.
It's all the rage now to build tables and countertops with epoxy. In connection with acids, it produces reactions that are carcinogenic. I don't use epoxy at all
Great point! There are different type of exposes that outgas at different rates. I use West System and here is their product info www.westsystem.com/safety/environmental-concerns-3/
Great video! Already looking forward to learning by watching your next project.
Awesome, thank you!
If you make an elongated “L” shaped piece you could mark all the way around the end of the leg for trimming. I hope you get to at least 100k in subscribers.
Thanks Rich. That's a great suggestion! I'll have to make up a piece for that. Scott #Tip
@@FixingFurniture thanks. As a DIYer I’ve fixed some of our furniture. I wish I saw your videos back then.
Scott: I was thrilled to see you restore that Louis XVI Medallion back side chair leg. (One of my favorites) I enjoyed your clear explanation on what you were doing. I can just imagine it being gold leaf. WOW! Most impressive… Carol from California
Glad you enjoyed it Carol! Thanks for sharing that
very good job Scott, saludos de MEXICO...mhm
Thank you very much Marcelo! Cheers from Canada
Thank you for your videos. it's very usefull! :)
You are welcome! Thank you for being a subscriber! Scott
Very good repair. Will you do a video on finishing the repair? Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.
Hi Glen. This chair is for a customer who is gilding the furniture herself, so I won't show the finishing of this. Were you asking to see the end product for this specific chair? Did you ask for another reason? Scott
You usually show the complete job including the finishing so I just wondered.
Thank you for your informative and helpful advice as it pertains to wood working. You helped me on a project of mine. Awesome work ...keep making vids.
Great to hear! Thank you for being a subscriber! Scott
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
Thanks Marius
As a metal turner to trade, wood turning terrifies me for some reason. I think I'm always waiting for the chisel to catch and just get spat out. Anyway, great video as always and a neat trick to get the final length marked out.
Thanks Rodger. Woodturning can be initiating if you don't learn the fundamentals of how the chisel needs support. There's a phrase about A-B-C that's important every time you approach the work. A = Anchor the chisel on the toolset, B = Bevel... rub the bevel on the workpiece, meaning placing the chisel higher than the cutting edge. and C = Cut, where you lower the chisel to begin cutting. It's the safe way to approach the work. I you just jab the chisel into the work, it will turn into a projectile. Cheers. Scott
@@FixingFurniture well explained, thanks.
Hi Scott, love all your videos! Always clear and concise and very easy to follow. Have really learned quite a bit. thank you.
Was interested in the "pin concept" used by original chair maker. Can this pin (assume its a dowel? ) be added to an existing joint to add stabilization for repair of wobbly back legs ? Repair needs to be done underneath with upholstery attached to seat frame...wish it could be disassembled I would love to follow your video on using epoxy glue for curved frame..very challenging job. Appreciate any advice you may have :))
Hi Andrea. Adding a pin to a loose joint won't fix the problem. This is a construction technique that results in a longer-lasting joint. It sounds like you need to remove some or all of the upholstery to repair that chair. Here's a video on how to tackle a project like that. ua-cam.com/video/xTdWl3zuBBk/v-deo.html
Очень познавательно,спасибо!
Пожалуйста
Nice repair Scott I like the idea of turning the dowel in with the piece, rather than flat gluing it and a separate dowel ,much more structurally sound. thanks for sharing and I passed along your URL to another friend. keep up the good work enjoy it. ECF.
Thank you Ellis. I appreciate that!
Fantastic work as always, Scott! When you do something extra like round over the new leg to match the others, do you communicate that to the customer? I bet many people wouldn't know all the fine details you do with their pieces.
That's a good question Brian. No, I don't communicate that to customers but maybe I should. My goal is to make the repair disappear.
@@FixingFurniture Just food for thought. If I was a customer of yours I'd geek out on that type of stuff. Again, awesome job!
Do you have videos where you teach how to finish new detail exactly like other piece of furniture?
Yes, here's one. I hope that helps. Scott ua-cam.com/video/G92cvBOxkSg/v-deo.html
Nice work, as always. And I'm sharing and suggesting your channel to my friends! Greetings from Brazil!
Awesome, thank you for your support! Scott
I was watching and enjoying this. What happened at 8:27?
Nothing really interesting, I just needed to keep the video to a reasonable length for viewers. I thought the cove was a more interesting phase of the turning versus the bead. Cheers. Scott
I made a jig to level chair feet. It's a piece of sheet goods (I used MDF). In one corner, I routed a recess the thickness of my saw blade kerf. Then drilled a hole deeper in the center. Slide the long leg in the hole with the other three legs on the flat part. Then use the recess to flush cut the leg. If the feet have glides or pads, you have to remove and replace them is all. I found it faster and easier than marking and trying to saw to the line as you have a perfect reference surface.
That's brilliant Keith! If you're interested, I'd love to share a photo of it with our repair community. Would you like to send a photo? My email address is on the About page on our UA-cam channel. ua-cam.com/users/fixingfurniture
Great video Scott, keep um comin, Stay Safe. Brian UK !!!.
Thanks, you too!
Can I ask a question….
How much is the red titebound glue required to dry if the ambient temperature is 20 (Celsius) with clamp 🗜??
Sorry, I'm not familiar with "red titebond glue", can you explain? Scott
@@FixingFurniture Maybe Titebond Original, as it has a red label???
Helaas te saai
Una traduzione in italiano non è possibile?😊
Доброго времени суток! Я тоже занимаюсь ремонтом мебели,но мой уровень намного скромнее Вашего! Не согласен я с Вами только в одном-наша специальность по сути оооочень востребована, беда в том,что о нас мало кто знает,но это уже другой вопрос!Спасибо за хороший контент!
Best way to get subscribers, is to do some collaborative work with others.
Thanks for the tip Michael! I appreciate that! Scott #Tip
From JAPAN (^^)／
木工旋盤でのコピーの造り方、とても参考になりました(^-^)g"
日本製のノコギリ使っていただいているのも嬉しいです(^o^)／♪
Yes, I'm a big fan of Gyokucho saws! Scott
I enjoy your furniture repairs channel. I took your advice and went to the channel for Kim‘s upholstery and I subscribed there but she hasn’t put out a video in over three years I don’t think that she supports the UA-cam channel anymore so it’s not much good to subscribe to her because she doesn’t put on any new contact. Sometimes creators from UA-cam put out their content for a short time and then stop doing it and think that no new content is needed kinda disappointing. Just thought I would let you know.
Thanks for sharing that Able. Kim has a learning platform with hundreds of videos on it for members. I'll pass your feedback along to Kim.
The carving method scares me, but with this explanation I think that I might find an inexpensive chair to see what I can do. Nothing ventured, Nothing gained.
Yes, experimentation is a good idea. Good luck and have fun with it! Scott
It is different from the other three, you have removed more material than you should have done.
It may appear that way when it's being turned but if you look at the close-up near the end in this scene, you will see the new and old profiles ua-cam.com/video/j03E_MKlOJY/v-deo.html