Homemade Lathe Faceplate

Hola amigos! Este video está en Inglés, si prefieres verlo en Español, por favor, haz un click en el siguiente enlace: • Plato de Tornillos Cas...
**This video is in English.**
En los dos videos anteriores, mostré dos métodos diferentes para realizar cuencos sin el uso de un mandril de garras, solo usamos bloques de pegado (o bloques de sacrificio) y un plato de tornillos. Estos últimos son generalmente fáciles de adquirir y por lo general todo torno viene con uno de ellos, pero qué sucede si no tenemos siquiera un plato de tornillos? Bueno, la idea de este video es mostrarles como fabricar uno casero con materiales relativamente económicos.
**In the previous two videos, I showed you two different methods for making bowls without using a jaws chuck. We only used glue blocks and a faceplate. These faceplates are normally easy to get and most lathes already come with one, but, what happens if you do not have one? OK, the idea of this video is to show you how to make a faceplate homemade with material that are unexpensive.**
Ojalá que hayan disfrutado de este video y si fue así, por favor realicen comentarios, dénle un "me gusta" y suscríbanse a mi canal.
**I hope you enjoyed this video and if that was the case, please make comments, give it a "like" and subscribe to my channel.**
Si por algún motivo no les gustó, o hay algo que se pudiera hacer mejor, por favor también comenten. Siempre hay que tratar de mejorar!
**If for any reason you did not like it, or there is anything that I could do better, please let me know. There is always room for improvement!**
La música fue obtenida de sitios sin regalías que permiten su uso en videos.
**The music was obtained from a royalty free sites that allows its use in videos.**
Muchas Gracias!!
**Thank you so much!!**
Salud!!
**Cheers!!**
Daniel
[e-mail]
Cattails - Thatched Villagers by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Fiddles McGinty by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Achaidh Cheide - Celtic by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Celtic Impulse - Celtic by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Parting Glass by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Artist: audionautix.com/

[@JustAnotherCFA]

One of the Best KZbin Tutorials I have ever seen.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi my friend, Thank you very much for your nice comments! Cheers! Daniel

[@dmaschy599]

I like to see things that can be done to obtain a faceplate.This is helpful to those that can't get their hands on the real l thing.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi my friend! Thank you so much for the comment and for watching the video! Cheers! Daniel

[@jefflynch3946]

My friend you make the most educational, most complete instructional and helpful videos of all the wood turners I see on you tube. Thank you again for sharing your knowledge.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Jeff! Many thanks, my dear friend, for watching this video and for your always kind words! It is always great to have feedback on the making of the videos. I am glad you find them instructional since that is my main objective. I hope you and your loved ones are keeping yourselves safe and in good health! Cheers! Daniel

[@kensenzig5116]

The instructions on this build were BONITO!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Ken, Thank you so much, my friend, for the nice comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@johnevans59]

Thank you Daniel, faceplate is exactly what I need......I broke original. Now you have showed me how to make my own......muchas gracias 😀 Juan

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi John! Thank you very much, my friend, for your comment. I am glad the video will help you. Cheers! Daniel

[@IDEALALENTEJANO]

Mui bien.... me gusto mucho buen tabajo!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hola querido amigo, mil gracias por ver y comentar! Un abrazo fuerte! Daniel

[@bernym4047]

Firstly, your English is far better than my Spanish! What an excellently produced video. I usually find background music rather distracting and irritating but you have modulated the volume so that it does not interfere with the dialogue. I will watch this a few times to make sure I have understood everything. Thank you for producing this. Other youtube producers can learn so much from this.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Berny! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for your kind comments. I really appreciate your comments about the video editing. It actually takes more time editing the video, finding adequate music, royalties free, inserting the voice overs and playing with the volume so that I am heard over the music, etc. But because the channel is about woodturning, all that many times goes unnoticed. So, it is really satisfying when somebody, like you, does! Thank you! Cheers! Daniel

[@dolka2038]

Good job Mr.Daniel,I like this

[@DanielVilarino]

Thank you so much, my dear friend, for such nice comments! I am glad you liked it! Cheers! And keep yourself and your loved ones healthy! Daniel

[@patcummings2355]

Thank you Daniel! Great idea, and liked your background music,

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Pat! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. Also for appreciate the effort of putting music to it! Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel

[@michealflatley866]

Great video Daniel, a joy to watch and a joy to listen to that beautiful Irish music.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Michael! Thank you so much for your kind words. And also for the comment about the music, in some videos, people has criticized it, I always try to change the type of music so there will be for all tastes and to avoid boring people, but sometimes is difficult to satisfy everyone. So, I appreciate the positive comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@snoopdog68]

Nice, about 20 years ago i made a big wood face plate for a lathe that was 40 inches. I had to be 100+ pounds. it was for mounting on the outward side of the headstock for turning foundry patterns. Id like to make a big wood lathe for bowls,tables and large clock faces. You did a good job on the video, it inspires me greatly. Thank you.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Mike! Thank you so much, my friend, for your comments! I am glad the video was of inspiration! Cheers! Daniel

[@MrCarmasterAndrew]

Hi Daniel ! Thank you for your video. Have to say - I're one of the most accurate one. Have a nice day and show us more your intelligeng hand works ! With respect, Andrew, Ukraine.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Andrew! Thank you very much, my friend, for your kind comments! Cheers! Daniel

[@BarrysWoodturning]

Great video, Daniel! I am really enjoying your series on ways to mount pieces in the lathe. I have a love/hate relationship to my chuck, and I'm definitely going to explore some of the options that you've shared in your videos. Also, I really like how you protected the internal nuts on the threads while you glued the nut in the block. Thanks for posting!

[@DanielVilarino]

+Barry's Woodturning Hi Barry! Thank you very much, dear friend, for your comments! I solve my love/hate relationship with the chuck the moment I got the easy chuck from easy wood tools. It is amazing how fast you can switch jaws. That said, sometimes other methods work better depending on the wood and the piece. That's the beauty of the lathe, you have several ways to do the same thing. Cheers! Daniel

[@netwjennie]

Interesting the way you're making your video, especially the music which is really calming instead of the "blow your mind" music used by others. Congratulations. And as I speak Spanish too I'm going to watch your video in this idioma. Cheers from Quebec.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Genevieve! Thank you very much for your kind comments! I love your city! Cheers! Daniel

[@davidwillard7334]

WHO !! HAS !! BLOW ! YOUR !! MIND !! MUSIC !! ON !! YOU ! TUBE !!???

[@harmonicamans]

Thank you for your info. I will attempt to make one. I received a wood lathe that belonged to my Father. When he passed away I now have it. There was not a lot of accessories with it and this would make a great new tool for me.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi my friend! I hope you will enjoy the lathe as much as I do. The homemade lathe faceplate is a great addition to your arsenal of accesories. Best wishes! Daniel

[@nava1uni]

Nice video, I use a nylon lock washer and cut out the nylon part which is then turned toward the head stock.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Nava 1 uni! Thank you, my friend, for your comment. I will check that of the nylon lock washer. Cheers! Daniel

[@mk1photography62]

Just watched this video and it’s great advice and a brilliant idea many thanks

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Mark! Thank you my friend for your comments! Cheers! Daniel

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Mark! Thank you so much for your nice comments! Cheers! Daniel

[@dwaine515]

Thoroughly enjoy watching this, am going to try this soon. But with some small blocks for the screws, that will over lap the edge of a bowl. But, love the idea.....thank you

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Dwaine! Thank you very much for watching and commenting my friend! I am glad the video was of inspiration. Cheers! Daniel

[@Crustyswede1]

Great job and video! My only suggestion is to use pan head screws for mounting work to face plate so as to not sink into the wood every time, damaging the plywood. 👍

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Crustyswede1! Thank you very much, my dear friend, for your comments! And my apologies for the delay in answering, I have been a bit absent for the past months due to health issues and work issues. Hopefully, I will be able to get back to the lathe and the videos soon! I saw that Lyle Jamieson use pan head screws and I switched since then, thanks for your suggestion, is a great one. Cheers! Daniel

[@rickgibson7876]

Daniel good video but if I can make a suggestion. I have the same lathe and I ran into a problem with the chucks not having a solid stop to bottom up against and depending on how much force I used it could wind up in a slightly different orientation than the last time or when I was turning the force against the wood would cause the chuck to move slightly tighter. Because of this things that were round weren't any more. I finally realized what was going on and got a couple washers that my chucks could bottom against and would not change position depending on the amount of pressure against them. I noticed when you screwed the faceplate on there was a gap between the faceplate and the bottom of the threaded section of the headstock. It may not matter much with a faceplate as you normally don't remove it and put it back on but it sure made a difference with my chuck use. Keep up with the videos as I watch most and often pick up a hint or two.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Rick! Thank you very much for your comments and your suggestion. You are absolutely correct. It is important for a chuck to make contact with the shoulder of the threaded portion. And it is true that in the case of the faceplate that is not the case. As you well say, because faceplates are normally used for one purpose and you seldom have to put them back with the piece, that should not be a problem. But I like the idea of the washers because that is a fool proof way to avoid issues. My chucks, fortunately, all reach the shoulder of the threads and I never had a problem with them. Thanks again for the comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@yuvallahav]

Great project!! I'm thinking on making a few faceplated on my own, now to find the right bolts for it, something I never found so far, but maybe I'm not looking hard enough... :) Thank you for sharing Daniel!! I really enjoyed this one!

[@DanielVilarino]

+Yuval Lahav Woodturning Hi Yuval! Thank you, dear friend, for your comments and for watching the video! Yes, finding the nut can be tricky, but if you do not find them in hardware stores, try with a mechanic and where do they get their nuts and bolts. There are, normally, some businesses that are specialized in that sort of things. For example, in Uruguay, in Montevideo, I remember having the "Casa del Tornillo" (The house of the screw), la "Casa del Resorte" (the house of the spring), and so on, and so on. I found that going to a mechanic's workshop they would normally have that sort of information. Industrial hardware stores may be another source. I found mines in MSC Direct here in the States. Others that may have it are Grainger and Fastenal. But I am not sure if those same houses have subsidiaries in Italy. If you find them, but a lot (I got 10 myself) because they can be useful in all sort of jigs and chucks and gluing blocks. The other option is to get a tap with the size of your lathe's headstock thread and tap the nuts in hardwood. That should work pretty well. I got the tap myself and I am considering doing something like that at some point. Cheers! Daniel

[@walterhynson2898]

These work great for turning bowls from chunks of wood, We only make the center hole 1/4 inch for a lagbolt to hold the workpiece on. Remember the bottom of the bowl is cut first then the piece is reversed for the hollow.....WCH great work

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Walter! Thank you very much, my friend, for your comments and suggestions. Cheers! Daniel

[@jasonb4350]

Walter Hynson just because you do it that way doesn't mean it's the only way

[@roberthornwoodturner]

Thank you for the idea. I saved some time by drilling a slightly bigger hole and filled the open arcs with epoxy so no chisel work was needed. Also some masking tape across the bottom kept the epoxy out of the threads. Just a lazier utillization of your excellent demonstration.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Robert! Two excellent ideas my dear friend! The only issue I have with the bigger hole and filling the space with epoxy, and I am not sure about this, is whether the epoxy would offer better resistance than the wood itself. But that it will save you some time there is no doubt. I loved the idea of the masking tape. Cheers! Daniel

[@roberthornwoodturner]

I made the hole just large enough that the corners of the nut bit into the wood slightly as it was pressed in. It fit snugly enough so that it could not turn. Sorry that I did not make that clear.

[@DanielVilarino]

Great! Please let me know how that has worked in a few months. I am curious about the technique and if it works it surely saves you a lot of chiseling :) Cheers! Daniel

[@roberthornwoodturner]

Works very well and much quicker.

[@mohammedalaradi8122]

Thanks Daniel

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Mohammed! Thank you, my friend, for the comment! I am glad you liked it! Best regards and keep yourself and your loved ones healthy and safe! Daniel

[@richarddavidson7067]

Best faceplate video. Thanks so much from New Zealand. Going to try this weekend to make one.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Richard! Thank you very much, my dear friend, for your comments! And my apologies for the delay in answering, I have been a bit absent for the past months due to health issues and work issues. Hopefully, I will be able to get back to the lathe and the videos soon! I hope the faceplate will be as useful to you as it has for me! Cheers! Daniel

[@jakobcaiden7206]

I guess Im kinda randomly asking but does anyone know a good website to stream new tv shows online?

[@tannercolson1886]

@Jakob Caiden I would suggest FlixZone. Just search on google for it :)

[@royalkannon3805]

@Tanner Colson Definitely, been using Flixzone for since april myself :D

[@jakobcaiden7206]

@Tanner Colson Thanks, I signed up and it seems to work =) Appreciate it !

[@tomdfl2943]

Totally enjoyed the video and appreciate the ideas. Can't wait to try it myself

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Tom! Thank you so much for your comments! And I am really happy that the video motivated you to try it. Cheers! Daniel

[@jean-paulroy1009]

Thanks Daniel for the video. Since I do not have any faceplate at hand, It will certainly make one using your kind advices. Thank you greatly Jean-Paul

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Jean-Paul! Thank you very much for your comments and for watching. I am glad the video will help you! Cheers! Daniel

[@GrinfilledCelt]

Good job! I wouldn't have any problem using that. I like the music, too.

[@DanielVilarino]

+GrinfilledCelt Hi GrinfilledCelt! Thank you very much, dear friend, for your comments! And, I can see why you like the music :) My grandparents on my father's side were Galicians, northwest of Spain, and they share a lot of the Celtic traditions, like the bagpipes and similar music. So I love Irish music as well! Cheers! Daniel

[@GrinfilledCelt]

+Daniel Vilarino Well then, Happy St. Pat's cousin!

[@DanielVilarino]

Happy St. Pat's mate! Cheers! Daniel

[@wilbertolugo8700]

formidable video muchas gracias

[@DanielVilarino]

Hola Wilberto! Muchas gracias, estimado amigo, por el comentario! Un gran abrazo! Daniel

[@Bramsshed1913]

Hi Daniel, A superb project and tutorial! I like the idea that you could attach a glue block to it, Great video my friend and lovely pieces that your subscribers sent you photos of. Take care, Bram

[@DanielVilarino]

+Brams shed Hi Bram! Thank you, dear friend, for watching the video and making comments! I love the opportunity of sharing the work of other subscribers. A lot of people are shy about making videos but the can shot a couple of pictures easily. Yes, I will probably be using the glue block idea at some point. One nice thing about the plywood faceplate is that if, by mistake, one hits it with the sharp edge of the tool, it is just wood. Cheers! Daniel

[@ken4334]

Magic project,you've made things a lot easier for my work shop.thank you for sharing your video.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Ken! Thank you very much, dear friend, for your kind comment. I am glad the video was of help! Cheers! Daniel

[@keck1852]

Beautifully designed and carried out project, well explained and video quality excellent. A WONDERFUL job in every aspect! Looking forward to more of your teaching. Bravo!!!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Keck1852! Thank you very much my friend for your nice comments! Glad that you liked the video! Cheers! Daniel

[@Gronicle1]

Another good video with a lot of info. I like your music choices...they are good for wood!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Gronicle1! Thank you very much, dear friend, for watching the video and for your kind comments! I am glad you liked the music. Cheers! Daniel

[@willemkossen]

Very useful information! I think i will try this in the future as the bigger of my two lathes didnt come with a faceplate.

[@DanielVilarino]

+Willem Kossen Hi Willem! Thank you for your comments my friend! Yes, sometimes that happens, and it is not too difficult to make one. You should try it :) Cheers! Daniel

[@jaimejuancoca1605]

Explique in ispn igualmente esta muy bueno

[@DanielVilarino]

Estimado Jaime! Muchas gracias, amigo mío, por ver el video y por los comentarios. A manera de información general, casi todos mis videos tienen una versión en inglés y una en español. Si te topás con uno en inglés, buscá en la descripción del video pues allí casi siempre pongo el enlace de la versión en español. El video que viste, por ejemplo, podés encontrar su versión en español en el siguiente enlace: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iqTcpniqaJqNfLs Si por algún motivo no encontrás el enlace en español allí, siempre podés ir a mi canal y ahí por lo general aparecen las dos versiones lado a lado. Un abrazo! Daniel

[@geofo60]

Hi Daniel, thanks for posting this project. Easy to follow concise explanations as always & yes a very useful, inexpensive addition to our armoury. A joy to watch & thanks for sharing. Best wishes ......... Geof Harris (UK)

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Geof! Thank you very much, dear friend, for your kind comments! I have a lot of subscribers that do not have access or the resources to get chucks and faceplates, but can get a nut and some plywood, and even if ine has access and resources, it is a nice way to customize your accessory. I am very happy that you found this useful. A big hug on its way to UK! Cheers! Daniel

[@davidamos4847]

Awesome video. I like the happymusic. !!!!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi David! Thank you, my friend, for watching the video and for the comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@68cristian]

gracias !! Daniel. Desde Australia ...

[@DanielVilarino]

Hola Cristian! Muchas gracias, amigo mío, por ver el video y por el comentario! Un fuerte abrazo! Daniel

[@denisferriere]

Nice song 👍

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Denis! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for your nice comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@jackmaravola2496]

Very nice project Daniel. Thank you so much for sharing.....!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Jack! Thank you, my friend, for the comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@MikeWaldt]

A really useful build Daniel, and, as usual very well explained. Great video my friend. Take care Mike

[@DanielVilarino]

+Mike Waldt Hi Mike! Thank you very much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for the comments! Cheers! Daniel

[@gumball9802]

+Daniel Vilarino excuse me!can you tell me the song name at 20:45 please!i love that song and thankyou your good video

[@DanielVilarino]

gumball Hi Gumball! Thank you for the comment my friend. Yes, the name of the song is "Parting Glass" and I got it from kzbin.infomusic the version by Audionautix. It is a Scottish song from the XVIII century I believe and it has been sung by numerous artists. It is also very popular in Ireland. Normally sung at the end of gatherings! Cheers! Daniel

[@gumball9802]

Daniel Vilarino Thanks for your information. I am a Vietnamese and my English not good,in Vietnam I rarely hear this music,but i love it! I apologize if my grammar mistakes, I had to use google translate to reply to you! thankyou very much Daniel!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Gumball! No need to apologize, my friend! I use Google translate often :). Cheers! Daniel

[@rachelcabaluna721]

Hi Daniel, your good job & Idea , Its a lot of learn for me. god bless you in a good things.thanks,Salamat

[@DanielVilarino]

+Rachel Cabaluna Hi there! Thank you so much for the kind comment and for watching the video! Cheers! Daniel

[@sonarsonar2109]

Great idea, but two pieces of tape, one on each end of the nut would have been as good, but much faster.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Frank! Thank you so much, my friend, for your comments and watching the video. Yes, isn't it funny, how sometimes the simplest solutions evade us? I certainly would change the process if I do it again! Cheers! Daniel

[@alexknox7556]

great video Daniel and very useful,really well explained ,thank you and best wishes .Alex

[@DanielVilarino]

+alex knox Hi Alex! Thank you very much, dear friend, for you kind comments! Cheers! Daniel

[@SteveTwoodturning]

fantastic tutorial Daniel!! and I love the Irish music too '!! Some really good tips there my friend, thank you for sharing, regards, Steve.

[@DanielVilarino]

+Templeboy Turnings Hi Steve! Thank you very much, dear friend, for the comments! I love Irish music as well, as a matter of fact, my grandparents on my father side were from Galicia and they share a lot of the celtic culture, including the gaitas (bagpipes)! It is a bit limited the selection one gets that will not get into trouble with copyright. I use these themes often. Cheers! Daniel

[@TheLittleGardenShedWorkshop]

fantastic tutorial Daniel, and a very useful bit of kit, Great video as always, thank you for sharing my friend, Best wishes, Harry

[@DanielVilarino]

+The Little Garden Shed Workshop Hi Harry! Thank you very much, dear friend, for your comments and for watching the video. Cheers! Daniel

[@LuisSilva-gv3lo]

Ótimo trabalho

[@DanielVilarino]

Olá Luis! Muito obrigado, meu caro amigo. Um grande abraço! Daniel

[@nino3798]

Thank you for the video Daniel. Is the nut M33x3,5 (metric)?

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Nino! Thank you for the comment. No, my lathe has a thread of 1 and 1/4 inches with 8TPI. It is similar to the nut you mention but not the same and it will not work with that one. If your lathe has a thread of metric 33 x 3.5 you have to make sure to find a nut that fits that thread. You may want to ask fastener distributors where you live regarding this measure. Cheers! Daniel

[@nino3798]

@@DanielVilarino Thank you very much for the clarification Daniel.

[@leongoessens1821]

Hola, bellamente hecho, voy a intentar eso también. Dondé he comprado el tuerca? vivo en Espagña :-)

[@DanielVilarino]

Muchas gracias, apreciado amigo, por ver el video y por comentar. La compré en línea de una compañía americana que se llama MSC Industrial. No estoy seguro en España, tendrías que ver con compañías que produzcan tuercas y tornillos, asegúrate bien de cuales son las medidas del eje del torno. Una medida típica para tornos grandes es 33mm con 3.5hilos por cm, encontré este enlace para esa tuerca: es.sparex.com/tuerca-hexagonal-m-eacute-trica-tama-ntilde-o-m33-x-3-50mm-din-934-metric-coarse-53825.html Pero no sé si esa sea la medida en tu caso particular. Cuídate mucho! Un fuerte abrazo! Daniel

[@jackmaravola2496]

Quite informative Daniel, great job....!

[@DanielVilarino]

+Jack Maravola Hi Jack! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching and commenting! Cheers! Daniel

[@laurentjackberaldin663]

bonjour je peux savoir quelle colle tu prends stp belle video

[@DanielVilarino]

Salut Laurent! Merci beaucoup pour ton commentaire mon ami! J'ai utilisé de la colle à bois de marque Titebond pour coller les plaques de bois pressées et de la colle époxy pour coller la noix. La colle époxy est: BSI QUIK-CURE 5 MINUTE EPOXY. Un gros câlin! Daniel

[@laurentjackberaldin663]

merci pour ces precieux renseignemets cldt jack

[@DanielVilarino]

@@laurentjackberaldin663 Salut Jack! Il n'y a pas de quoi! Qu'est-ce que cela signifie: cldt? Daniel

[@MojeToczenieBartoszSokoow]

Nice work :) Regards from Poland

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Moje! Thank you very much, my friend, for your comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@KeithBarrowat54a]

Hola Daniel! Yet another very informative video from you. My " to do" list is getting longer:) Take care my friend, Keith.

[@DanielVilarino]

+Keith Barrow Hi Keith! Thank you for your kind words, my friend! Believe me, I have so many ideas in my mind and so little time to do them :) I have a "to do list" really long! But, that means I won't run out of material for new videos :) Cheers! Daniel

[@GordonRock1]

A great job, as usual, Daniel. Very well explained!!! Almost makes me wish I didn't have the faceplates I have. Almost!! ;-) Take care, my friend, .....Gord

[@DanielVilarino]

+Gord Rock Hi Gord! Thank you very much for watching the video and for commenting. Metal ones are handy and not so expensive. I just happened to have just the one that came with the lathe and for that reason decided to do this other one in plywood. I guess the metal ones will always be more stable and safe, but one advantage of the plywood one is that you can turn very close to the faceplate and if for any reason the gouge touches it, it will hit something soft like the plywood. The other is that I made this bigger, so I can tackle larger projects, I guess :) Cheers! Daniel

[@danielombard6677]

Brilliant 🙏👍😁

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Danie! Thank you for watching! Cheers!

[@petershevlan2513]

Hi Daniel.I am just starting turning and found your video really interesting.Have subscribed and looking forward to more from you. Cheers. Shev.

[@DanielVilarino]

+peter shevlan Hi Peter! Thank you, dear friend, for watching the video, for the comment and welcome to my channel! I have a lot of videos about woodturning in the Channel and I try to post every week or every 10 days, depending on my work. Cheers! Daniel

[@TedAlexander24]

Nice job Daniel. I thought you were going to use magic when you brought out the cloth. Was also wondering if you could use wax inside of the nut to keep the epoxy out.

[@DanielVilarino]

+Ted Alexander Ha! That would have been a nice trick, wouldn't it? It can work pretty well editing the video, ha, ha! the wax inside the nut should have worked as well, but for some misterious reason, I did it one time, and the epoxy still got in the threads and it was a pain to remove it. For that I thought about the plug. But, if the amount of epoxy is not that huge, it is possible that it would work just fine. Thanks for the comment my friend! Cheers! Daniel

[@Mauroiltornitore]

Video muy interesante, Daniel!! Hola, mi amigo!! Mauro

[@DanielVilarino]

+Mauro il tornitore Ciao Mauro! Grazie Mille mio amico! Un abrazo fuerte! Daniel

[@mariolandi5223]

bel video grazie saluti dall'Italia

[@DanielVilarino]

Ciao Mario! Grazie mille! Un forte abraccio! Cheers! Daniel

[@burdogdoibira1107]

Tio Dani! Põe legendas em espanhol ! Por aqui somos índios !!!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hola amigo mío! Casi todos los videos que produzco están en dos versiones, una en inglés y una en español. Por ejemplo, el video este tiene la siguiente versión en español: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iqTcpniqaJqNfLs Un gran abrazo! Daniel

[@beverley8987]

YOU DID A WONDERFUL JOB AND I AM MAKING ONE BUT I NOTICE THAT THE NUT I HAVE HAS A MACHINED SURFACE ON THE LOAD SIDE AND PRINT ON THE OUTSIDE I THINK YOU MAY HAVE INSERTED YOUR NUT INCORRECTLY CHECK IT ANYWAY IF I"M RIGHT YOU COULD FILE IT FLAT "GREAT JOB AND THANKYOU '.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Beverly! Thank you very much, my friend, for your comment! You are correct, very good observation, indeed, the nut has some lettering on one side and it is completely flat on the other. I should have put the side with the letters towards the interior so that the epoxy would fill any gaps and, also, it would have provided for some extra hold, and the flat side should have gone towards the load side. Still, it is working pretty well and as you said, I probably can file it flat! Cheers! Daniel

[@rlholt48]

Thanks Daniel, I will use !

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi my friend! Thank you very much for your comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@derixbutcher]

Nice

[@DanielVilarino]

Thank you very much, my friend, for the comment! Cheers!

[@JimCouch]

To plug the nut I would have used clay and just packed it in the nut then scored the nut on a grinder a little and cleaned it on the outside before epoxying it into the wood. Once it is set the clay is easy to remove.

[@DanielVilarino]

+Jim Couch Hi Jim! Thank you, my friend, for the comment! Those are great ideas, I should try them next time! Cheers! Daniel

[@Finke.]

I was actually thinking of molten wax

[@barryparks7057]

nice job. well done

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Barry! Thank you very much, my friend, for your kind comment! Cheers! Daniel

[@agdtec]

Another way to prevent the threads from becoming fouled with glue is playdough or clay. I would put vaseline on the threads before putting in the clay

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi agdtec! Thank you very much for your comments. Yes, that would have worked as well. I will consider it for the next one :) Cheers! Daniel

[@mohamedzubari5983]

agdtecعصرالائمه illعصرالاءمة

[@hubiehubco2400]

i like this this project daniel, thanks for your time and effort to make the video for us ''turn on'' hubie

[@DanielVilarino]

+hubie hubco Hi Hubie! Thank you, my friend, for the comments and the encouragement! I will! Cheers! Daniel

[@PS-jm4nd]

really nice, great Job! And I like your choice of the Music! :) THX

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Pascal! Thank you so much, dear friend, for your kind comment! I am glad you liked the music! Cheers! Daniel

[@carloslacuesta1400]

Perdone .Para que sirve esa pieza!!

[@DanielVilarino]

Hola Carlos! Muchas gracias, estimado amigo, por tu comentario. La pieza es un plato de tornillos. Sirve para sujetar piezas de madera que queremos tornear. Existen muchos modelos, la mayoría en metal, de diferentes diámetros y con diferentes números y patrones de tornillos. El que yo he hecho es relativamente grande, para sujetar piezas más grandes, y permite poner un número grande de tornillos de sujeción y además es barato comparado con los metálicos y como está hecho con contrachapado, no hay riesgo que se deforme. Cualquier otra consulta déjame saber. Un abrazo fuerte! Daniel

[@Brangustx]

How much did you pay for that nut? Where did you find it?

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi! I got it from MSC Direct and I believe it was short of 4 dollars per nut. I will put the link below: www.mscdirect.com/product/details/67481846 Cheers! Daniel

[@georgeallen556]

maybe I'm simple but I would have put masking tape over the end of the nut trimming any excess to stop the epoxy getting to the threads just like a plastic roof

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi George! Sometimes, my dear friend, the simplest solutions just escape us at the moment. What you suggest sounds like a nice way to do it. Thanks for the input! Cheers! Daniel

[@rogercrook1639]

Brilliant so many people would of just drilled a hole big enough for the nut to fall in and then just filled the hole with glue, rather than to cut the nut in as you did.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Roger! Thank you very much, dear friend, for watching the video and for the comment. That is, indeed, an alternative, I am not sure which one will provide the strongest traction, but it should work just fine. Maybe I will try it next time. Cheers! Daniel

[@chrisvanderwesthuizen9714]

@@DanielVilarino Thanks for the video Daniel! I think an easier way to fit the nuy might have been to not glue all the plywood layers together from the start - just the thickness of the nut first. Then use an electrical jigsaw to help shape the hole, maybe finish it of with a file. Lastly glue on another layer of plywood. Nice to do it with the chisel, depends what is faster. I was not so much interested in making faceplates, I used my existing faceplate to make a disk sander by screwing a piece of supawood to it, just the size of the faceplate, about 6 inches. I am using the sander to help make a bench for my lathe. (Healer, heal thyself?!) Yesterday late I made a 12 inch sander wheel and glued on the sandpaper, I will give it a go this afternoon, continuing work on the bench. Hope after the COVID-19 I can find the nuts so I can make myself sander discs with various sizes and paper grit. Thanks again!

[@DanielVilarino]

@@chrisvanderwesthuizen9714 Hi Chris! Thank you so much for the comments and for the suggestions, that seems to make the job easier. I will take it into consideration the next time I need to do one. Cheers! Daniel

[@ken4334]

Do you do chucks ?

[@DanielVilarino]

Ho Ken, thanks for the comment. I have not done a chuck yet, I am trying to devise a mechanism but it is tough to do with simple elements. Cheers! Daniel

[@rsauve999]

Hi Daniel - I'm new to woodturning. So a simple question: why a 2nd hole drilled into the center of the faceplate? What is it's purpose? I'm determined to replicate your project. Bob

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Robert! Thank you very much, my friend, for your comment and for watching the video. The reason of the hole in the center is to facilitate the pushing of a piece in case you decide to use turners double sided tape, instead of screws. Some times when using the tape it is difficult to detach it from the plate and thus, this faceplate can be used with screws or with the turners tape. I hope this makes sense! Cheers! Daniel

[@rsauve999]

Yes, Daniel, that makes sense...I will go with the screws. Also just picked up the bolt. Mine fits fine, & the thickness is 3/4". Should I use a thicker one? The glue is drying on my 3 pieces of plywood right now! Should take the next step tomorrow.

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Robert! Sorry, I got a bit confused, to what bolt do you refer? Best regards, Daniel

[@rsauve999]

Daniel - I was referring to the 1 in. bolt. The project is now complete, so I will attempt to turn a bowl soon.

[@francoscanfe9627]

bravissimo

[@DanielVilarino]

Ciao Franco! Grazzie Mille! Un abraccio! Daniel

[@unboxingspecial180]

Grande

[@DanielVilarino]

Hola amigo mío! Muchas gracias por el comentario! Un fuerte abrazo! Daniel

[@Ben-xq3pq]

27:43 😈

[@DanielVilarino]

Ha, ha, ha, Yeah! I know, my accent... Cheers! Daniel

[@Quest2chill]

Much easier to use a spindle tap in your sacrificial block - no metal to worry about..... see Mike Waldt's video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nYjWpYlmaKaNabM

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi my friend! I watch most of Mike's videos and I have done myself several glue block and similar with threaded holes done with a tap and the same principle would apply to a faceplate. This is just a different option, and the nut provides a solid hold. I do not understand why you say, no metal to worry about, this is a faceplate, not a glueblock, so you should never reach the nut. Cheers! Daniel

[@paulharding1015]

they never work, done 10 all different ways, using devcon 2 tonne epoxy, first or second catch u get the nut removes itself, BUY a faceplate

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Paul! Thank you for your comment. I have used this and other faceplates many times. I think the carving of the nut shape helps a lot in keeping the nut in place. Cheers! Daniel

[@jaimejuancoca1605]

Ok ok

[@DanielVilarino]

Hola Jaime, Ahí he respondido a tu otro comentario sobre la versión en español. Un abrazo! Daniel

[@louwagner8810]

Koror feri

[@DanielVilarino]

Hi Lou! Thank you for the comment, I guess, could you please translate? Cheers! Daniel