WOODTURNING: What is a good turning speed? WEN 3424T
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- Опубліковано 19 вер 2020
- This is not an educational video in the sense that i am NOT advising anyone to use a specific turning RPM. I am just showing my results with a roughing gouge at the speeds available on my lathe. Always be safe, read the manufacturers instructions and do only what you feel safe doing.
Some of the tools and materials I am using:
Sellstrom Dual Crown Safety Face Shield with Ratchet Headgear, Clear Tint, Uncoated. S38110
amzn.to/3fEUSfu
Klean-Strip QSL26 Denatured Alcohol, 1-Quart: amzn.to/3koNKrl
Minwax 657000000 Water-Based Sanding Sealer, Quart,Clear: amzn.to/3iqLUEj
DIY abrasive paste: by Kim Tippin • DIY Fast Abrasive Paste
Titebond II Premium Wood Glue: amzn.to/2YvhCIe
6" Cummins Industrial Tools
Bench Grinder NO.6349
WEN 10" Band Saw 3962: amzn.to/3cOUEkA
WEN 12" Wood Lathe 3424T: amzn.to/3dVeo7z
Roughing Gouge:
Benjamins Best LX250
(Keim Lumber in Charm, Ohio)
8PCs Lathe Chisel set: amzn.to/2XTdNxt
Tool Shed Drill and Impact Driver Set 24820002
Loctite Liquid Super Glue amzn.to/2MPpRJN
Darice Dual Temp Hot Glue Gun 30015151
I just got one of these for christmas so I've been watching a bunch of videos to get some pointers. Thanks for taking the time to make the video... it was helpful.
I cant wait to see what you create!
Found this very helpful, thank you for sharing!
Thanks for watching, if you have any other crazy experiments I will try anything. Tomorrow I am going to try a 6" bowl on all the speeds. Pray for me!
Hi Chris, Nice experiment. I've always just turned at a speed that "Felt" right for the piece. I've emailed you an article, which is very good, on lathe turning speeds. Take care Chris. Cheers, Huw
Huw, same for me, but I thought maybe I need to move out of my comfort zone and see what would happen. I actually learned a lot from the comments, as well as the test!
wow I thought these would cost 2000 dollars just found them on amazon for $300 and judging by ur video it looks great...thanks for uploading this video
The bigger lathes can be very expensive. But I have a small shop in my basement, so I can't use a bigger one. A 12" bowl is pretty big though. The money is in the tools.
Nice video, I have been wondering how speed effects the finished product. I now know. Thanks.
Speed is your friend, but always be safe!
Nice test, I'm thinking this question in the these days, and some people suggest diameter(inchs)*rpm＝6000-9000.
That may work. I was just going through some things in my head and doing the math. The really small stuff would be run very fast? I will have to try it. That peice is probably 3-4" diameter so that would need 2000 to 3000 rpm. That is where I got the best results. I had net heard that! Thanks Gao wood lab!
thank you, it's good suggest, I didn't try more fast than 2000rpm yet, even small piece,😅😅, maybe I should try. More faster and more sharper,🙂🙂
@@gaowoodlab faster flying at my face! Thats why we wear protection! Now that I have done it I think I will try more at those speeds also. Thanks!
The spindles are best turned fast, as you show, although they do have a limit and can get dangerous too. Would you consider doing a similar test on a bowl? If so, that sh*t is dangerous...
Keep on turning.
Cheers, Bluey 👍
I may try a bowl at different speeds next. I like making these little videos separate from the regular scheduled ones. Especially experimenting! Thanks Bluey!
BAILEY WOODWORKS be safe mate. I do look forward to your thought though.
@@BlueyPastle I've made it this far with all digits and no major scars, definitely will try to keep that streak alive!
Should turn at the speed you feel comfortable with i turn 800 to 1400 rpm turning bowls
I agree, that is my range also. Especially for a bowl.
Linear speed matters, but it is hard to measure as the piece is getting smaller as you work it.
True, it is mostly dealt with in ranges. Good comment!
@@BAILEYWOODWORKS From you video, high speed and very low feed rate or depth of cut seems to be the best finish.