Record Power Coronet Hawk Benutzerhandbuch

Original Instruction Manual

Important

For your safety read instructions carefully before

assembling or using this product.

Save this manual for future reference.

Always wear safety glasses when

using woodworking equipment.

Always read the instructions

provided before using

woodworking equipment.

To register this product please visit

www.recordpower.info

It is important to register your product as soon as possible in order to receive efficient after sales

support and be entitled to the full 5 year guarantee. Your statutory rights are not affected.

Please see back cover for contact details.

Coronet Hawk and Coronet Falcon

range of Lathe Accessories

Version 3.1

August 2021

1 Record Power Guarantee

2 General Health & Safety Guidance

3 Additional Health & Safety Guidance for Woodturning Lathes

4 Coronet Falcon Traditional Live Centre, 2 Morse Taper

5 Coronet Falcon Ring Centre, 2 Morse Taper

6 Coronet Hawk 4-Prong Drive Centres

7 Coronet Hawk 6-Prong Drive Centres

8 Coronet Hawk Multi-Tooth Drive Centres

9 Operation

10 Maintenance

Contents

1. Record Power Guarantee

“Products” means the Products sold by Record Power subject to these

terms and conditions;

“Record Power” is Record Power Limited, whose company registration

number is 4804158 and registered ofﬁce address is Centenary House, 11

Midland Way, Barlborough Links, Chesterﬁeld, Derbyshire S43 4XA and sells

through a network of Authorised Dealers;

“Authorised Distributor” is the nominated importer for your region

who will generally sell through a network of Authorised Dealers. Details of

Authorised Distributors for speciﬁc countries can be found in the Product

manual or at www.recordpower.info;

“Authorised Dealer” is a retailer or business authorised to sell Record

Power Products to end users.

1 Guarantee

1.1 Record Power guarantees that for a period of 5 years from the date

of purchase the components of qualifying Products (see clauses 1.2.1

to 1.2.9) will be free from defects caused by faulty construction

or manufacture.

1.2 During this period Record Power, its Authorised Distributor or

Authorised Dealer will repair or replace free of charge any parts

which are proved to be faulty in accordance with paragraphs 1.1

above provided that:

1.2.1 you follow the claims procedure set out in clause 2 below;

1.2.2 Record Power, our Authorised Distributor or Authorised Dealer are

given a reasonable opportunity after receiving notice of the claim to

examine the Product;

1.2.3 if asked to do so by Record Power, its Authorised Distributor or

Authorised Dealer, you return the Product, at your own cost, to

Record Power’s premises or other approved premises such as those

of the Authorised Distributor or supplying Authorised Dealer, for the

examination to take place;

1.2.4 the fault in question is not caused by industrial use, accidental

damage, fair wear and tear, wilful damage, neglect, incorrect

electrical connection, abnormal working conditions, failure to follow

our instructions, misuse, or alteration or repair of the Product without

our approval;

1.2.5 the Product has been used in a domestic environment only;

1.2.6 the fault does not relate to consumable Products such as blades,

bearings, drive belts or other wearing parts which can reasonably

be expected to wear at different rates depending on usage (for full

details contact Record Power or your local Authorised Distributor);

1.2.7 the Product has not been used for hire purposes, by you or by a

previous owner;

1.2.8 the Product has been purchased by you as the guarantee is not

transferable from a private sale.

1.2.9 where the Product has been purchased from a retailer, the 5 year

guarantee is transferable and begins on the date of the ﬁrst purchase

of the Product and in the event of a claim under this guarantee proof

of the original purchase date will be required to validate the

warranty period.

2 Claims Procedure

2.1 In the ﬁrst instance please contact the Authorised Dealer who

supplied the Product to you. In our experience many initial problems

with machines that are thought to be due to faulty parts are actually

solved by correct setting up or adjustment of the machines. A good

Authorised Dealer should be able to resolve the majority of these

issues much more quickly than processing a claim under

the guarantee.

2.2 Any damage to the Product resulting in a potential claim under the

guarantee must be reported to the Authorised Dealer from which it

was purchased within 48 hours of receipt.

2.3 If the Authorised Dealer who supplied the Product to you has been

unable to satisfy your query, any claim made under this Guarantee

should be made directly to Record Power or its Authorised Distributor

(for details of the Authorised Distributor in your country please see

your Product manual or check www.recordpower.info for details). The

claim itself should be made in a letter setting out the date and place

of purchase, and giving a brief explanation of the problem which

has led to the claim. This letter should then be sent with proof of the

purchase date (preferably a receipt) to Record Power or its Authorised

Distributor. If you include a phone number or email address this will

help to speed up your claim.

2.4 Please note that it is essential that the letter of claim reaches Record

Power or its Authorised Distributor on the last day of this Guarantee

at the latest. Late claims will not be considered.

3 Limitation of Liability

3.1 We only supply Products for domestic and private use. You agree not

to use the Product for any commercial, business or re-sale purposes

and we have no liability to you for any loss of proﬁt, loss of business,

business interruption or loss of business opportunity.

3.2 This Guarantee does not confer any rights other than those expressly

set out above and does not cover any claims for consequential loss or

damage. This Guarantee is offered as an extra beneﬁt and does not

affect your statutory rights as a consumer.

4 Notice

This Guarantee applies to all Products purchased from an Authorised

Dealer of Record Power within the United Kingdom of Great Britain

and Northern Ireland. Terms of Guarantee may vary in other countries

– please check with the Authorised Distributor in your country

(details of the Authorised Distributor for your country can be found in

the manual or at www.recordpower.info).

2. General Health & Safety Guidance

Ensure that you carefully read and fully understand the

instructions in this manual before assembly, installation and

use of this product. Keep these instructions in a safe place for

future reference.

WARNING: for your own safety, do not attempt to operate this machine

until it is completely assembled and installed according to these

instructions.

WARNING: When using any machine, basic safety precautions should

always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and personal

injury.

Safe Operation

1. Use Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

• The operation of any machine can result in foreign objects being thrown

into your eyes, which can result in severe eye damage. Protective eye

wear or other suitable eye protection or face shield should be used at

all times. Everyday spectacles only have impact resistant lenses. They are

not protective eye wear and do not give additional lateral protection.

• Use respiratory protective equipment (dust mask etc.) if the machining

operation creates dust. Exposure to high levels of dust created by

machining hardwoods, softwoods and man made composite boards can

result in serious health problems. Some imported hardwoods give off

highly irritating dust, which can cause a burning sensation. The use of

respiratory protective equipment should not be seen as an alternative

to controlling the risk of exposure at source by using adequate dust

extraction equipment.

• The use of ear plugs or ear defenders is recommended when the

machine is in use, particularly if the noise level exceeds 85 dB.

• Wear suitable protective gloves when handling cutting tools or blades.

Gloves should NOT be worn when using the machine as they can be

caught in moving parts of the machine.

• Non-slip safety footwear is recommended when using the machine and

handling large work pieces.

2. Dress appropriately

• Do not wear loose clothing, neckties or jewellery; they can be caught in

moving parts of the machine.

• Roll up long sleeves above the elbow.

• Wear protective hair covering to contain long hair.

3. Safety warnings

• Find and read any warning labels on the machine.

• It is important that any labels bearing health and safety warnings are

not removed, defaced or covered. Replacement labels can be obtained

by contacting our Customer Service Department.

4. Familiarise yourself with the machine

• If you are not thoroughly familiar with the operation of this machine,

obtain advice from your supervisor, instructor, or other qualified person

or contact your retailer for information on training courses. Do not use

this machine until adequate training has been undertaken.

5. Take care when moving or positioning the machine

• Some machines can be very heavy. Ensure the floor of the area in which

the machine is to be used is capable of supporting the machine.

• The machine and its various components can be heavy.

Always adopt a safe lifting technique and seek assistance when

lifting heavy components. In some cases it may be necessary to use

mechanical handling equipment to position the machine within the

work area.

• Some machines have optional wheel kits available to allow them to be

manoeuvred around the workshop as required. Care should be taken to

install these according to the instructions provided.

• Due to the nature of the design of some machines the centre of gravity

will be high making them unstable when moved. Extreme care should

be taken when moving any machine.

• If transportation of the machine is required then all precautions relating

to the installation and handling of the machine apply. In addition,

ensure that any vehicles or manual handling equipment used for

transportation are of adequate specification.

6. The machine should be level and stable at all times

• When using a leg stand or cabinet base that is designed to be fitted to

the machine, always ensure that it is securely fastened to the machine

using the fixings provided.

• If the machine is suitable to be used on a workbench, ensure that the

workbench is well constructed and capable of withstanding the weight

of the machine. The machine should always be securely fastened to the

workbench with appropriate fixings.

• Where possible, floor standing machines should always be secured to

the floor with fixings appropriate to the structure of the floor.

• The floor surface should be sound and level. All of the feet of the

machine should make contact with the floor surface. If they do not,

either re-locate the machine to a more suitable position or use packing

shims between the feet and the floor surface to ensure the machine is

stable.

7. Remove adjusting keys and wrenches

• Ensure that all adjusting wrenches and keys are removed before

switching the machine ‘ON’. There is a risk of severe personal injury or

damage to the machine from airborne objects.

8. Before switching the machine ‘ON’

• Clear the machine table of all objects (tools, scrap pieces etc.)

• Make sure there is no debris between the work piece and the table /

work support.

• Ensure that the work piece is not pressed against, or touching the saw

blade or cutting tool.

• Check all clamps, work holding devices and fences to ensure that they

are secure and cannot move during machining operations.

• Plan the way that you will hold and feed the work piece for the entire

machining operation.

9. Whilst machining

• Before starting work, watch the machine while it runs. If it makes

an unfamiliar noise or vibrates excessively, switch the machine ‘OFF’

immediately and disconnect it from the power supply. Do not restart

until finding and correcting the source of the problem.

10. Keep the work area clear

• Working clearances can be thought of as the distances between

machines and obstacles that allow safe operation of every machine

without limitation. Consider existing and anticipated machine needs,

size of material to be processed through each machine and space for

auxiliary stands and/or work tables. Also consider the relative position

of each machine to one another for efficient material handling. Be sure

to allow yourself sufficient room to safely operate your machines in any

foreseeable operation.

• Cluttered work areas and benches create the risk of accidents. Keep

benches clear and tidy away tools that are not in use.

• Ensure that the floor area is kept clean and clear of any dust and debris

that may create trip or slip hazards.

11. Consider the work area environment

• Do not expose the machine to rain or damp conditions.

• Keep the work area well lit and ensure that there is artificial lighting

available when there is insufficient natural light to effectively light the

work area. Lighting should be bright enough to eliminate shadow and

prevent eye strain.

• Do not use the machine in explosive environments e.g. in the presence

of flammable liquids, gases or dust.

• The presence of high levels of dust created by machining wood can

present a risk of fire or explosion. Always use dust extraction equipment

to minimise the risk.

12. Keep other persons away (and pets)

• The machine is designed to be used by one person only.

• Do not let persons, especially children, touch the machine or extension

cable (if used) and keep visitors away from the work area.

• Never leave the machine running unattended. Turn the power supply off

and do not leave the machine unattended until it comes to a complete

stop.

• If the work area is to be left unattended, all machinery should be

switched ‘OFF’ and isolated from the mains power supply.

13. Store machines safely when not in use

• When not in use, machines should be stored in a dry place, out of reach

of children. Do not allow persons unfamiliar with these instructions or

with the machine to operate it.

14. Do not overreach

• Choose a working position that allows your body to remain balanced

and feed the work piece in to the machine without overreaching.

• Keep proper footing and balance at all times.

2. General Health & Safety Guidance

15. Electrical supply

• Electrical circuits should be dedicated to each machine or large

enough to handle combined motor amp loads. Power outlets should be

located near each machine so that power or extension cables are not

obstructing high-traffic areas. Observe local electrical guidelines for

proper installation of new lighting, power outlets, or circuits.

• The machine must be connected to an earthed power supply.

• The power supply must be equipped with a circuit breaker that provides

short circuit, overload and earth leakage protection.

• The voltage of the machine must correspond to the voltage of the mains

power supply.

• The mains plug fitted to the machine should always match the power

outlet. Do not modify the plug in any way. If a replacement plug is

required it should be fitted by a competent person and of the correct

type and rating for the machine.

• If you are unsure about any electrical connections always consult a

qualified electrician.

16. Avoid unintentional starting of the machine

• Most machines are fitted with a no-volt release (NVR) switch to prevent

unintentional starting. If in doubt always ensure the machine switch

is in the ‘OFF’ position before connecting it to the power supply. This

means the machine will not automatically start up after a power cut or

switching on of the power supply, unless you first reset the start switch.

17. Outdoor use

• Your machine should not be used outdoors.

18. Extension cables

• Whenever possible, the use of extension cables is not recommended.

If the use of an extension cable is unavoidable, then it should have

a minimum core cross section of 2.5mm² and limited to a maximum

length of 3 metres.

• Extension cables should be routed away from the direct working area to

prevent a trip hazard.

19. Guard against electric shock

• Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded surfaces such as pipes

and radiators. There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is

earthed or grounded.

20. Always work within the machine’s intended capacities

• Operator safety and machine performance are seriously adversely

affected if attempts to make the machine perform beyond its limits are

made.

21. Do not abuse the power cable

• Never pull the power cable to disconnect it from the power socket.

Always use the plug.

• Keep the power cable away from heat, oil and sharp edges.

• Do not use the power cable for carrying or moving the machine.

22. Secure the work piece

• Ensure that the work piece is securely held before starting to machine it.

• When working within 300 mm of the machining area, always use a

push stick to feed the work piece in to the blade or cutting tool. The

push stick should have a minimum length of 400 mm. If the push stick

becomes damaged, replace it immediately.

• Use extra supports (roller support stands etc.) for any work pieces large

enough to tip when not held down to the table top.

• Do not use another person as a substitute for a table extension, or as

additional support for a work piece that is longer or wider than the

basic table, or to help feed, support, or pull the work piece.

• Do not attempt to machine more than one work piece at a time.

• When feeding the work piece towards the blade or cutting tool never

position your hands in direct line of the cutting path. Avoid awkward

operations and hand positions where a sudden slip could cause your

hand or fingers to move into the machining area.

23. Stay alert

• Safety is a combination of operator common sense and alertness at all

times when the machine is being used.

• Use all machines with extreme care and do not use the machine when

you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication.

24. Use the correct tool for the job

• Do not use the machine for any purpose other than which it was

designed.

• When selecting replacement cutting tools and blades, always ensure

that they are designed to cut the material that you intend to use them

for. If in any doubt seek further advice from the manufacturer.

25. Connect dust extraction equipment

• Always use dust extraction equipment. The dust extractor should be of

suitable size and capacity for the machine that it is connected to and

have a filtration level appropriate to the type of waste being collected.

Refer to the relevant section of the manual for details of the specific

dust extraction requirements for this machine.

• The dust extractor should be switched ‘ON’ before starting the machine

that it is connected to. The dust extractor should be left running for 30

seconds after the last machining operation is complete in order to clear

any residual waste from the machine.

26. Ensure that the machine is correctly guarded

• Never use the machine if any of the standard safety guards and

equipment are removed or damaged.

• Some machines incorporate safety interlocks to prevent the machine

from being used without the guards in place. Never attempt to bypass

or modify the interlocks to allow the machine to be used without the

guards in place.

27. Maintain your machine with care

• This manual gives clear instructions on installation, set up and

operation of the machine and also details any routine and preventative

maintenance that should be performed periodically by the user.

• Remember always to switch off and unplug the machine from the power

supply before carrying out any setting up or maintenance operations.

• Follow any instructions for the maintenance of accessories and

consumables.

• Do not use compressed air to clean the machine. Always use a brush to

dislodge dust in places that are awkward to reach and a dust extractor

to collect the waste.

• Inspect electric cables periodically and, if damaged, have them replaced

by an authorised service facility or qualified electrician.

• Inspect extension cables (if used) periodically and replace if damaged.

28. Keep cutting tools sharp and clean

• Correctly maintained cutting tools are easier to control and less likely to

bind.

• Cutting tools and blades can become hot during use. Take extreme care

when handling them and always allow them to cool before changing,

adjusting or sharpening them.

29. Disconnect the machine from the power supply

• When not in use, before servicing, changing blades etc. always

disconnect the machine from the power supply.

30. Check for damaged parts

• Before each use of the machine, it should be carefully checked to

determine that it will operate properly and perform its intended

function.

• Check for alignment of moving parts, binding of moving parts, breakage

of parts and any other conditions that may affect the operation of

the machine.

• A guard or other part that is damaged should be properly repaired

or replaced by a qualified person unless otherwise indicated in this

instruction manual.

• Do not use the machine if the switch does not turn the machine ‘ON’

and ‘OFF’.

• Have defective switches replaced by a qualified person.

31. Warning!

• The use of any accessory or attachment, other than those recommended

in this instruction manual, or recommended by our Company may

present a risk of personal injury or damage to the machine and

invalidation of the warranty.

32. Have your machine repaired by a qualified person

• This machine complies with the relevant safety rules and standards

appropriate to its type when used in accordance with these instructions

and with all of the standard safety guards and equipment in place. Only

qualified persons using original spare parts should carry out repairs.

Failure to do this may result in considerable danger to the user and

invalidation of warranty.

33. Caution! Motor may become hot during use

• It is normal for motors on some machines to become hot to the touch

during use. Avoid touching the motor directly when in use.

2. General Health & Safety Guidance

3. Additional Health & Safety Guidance for Woodturning

Lathes

Safe Operation

Familiarise yourself with the machine

• Machining operations using wood turning lathes have a history of serious

accidents. Most serious accidents resulted from the work piece being

thrown from the lathe whilst turning. Other accidents can be caused

by loose clothing being drawn in to the rotating work piece or hands

becoming trapped between the rotating work piece and fixed parts of the

lathe.

2. Before switching the machine ‘ON’

• Before attaching a work piece to a faceplate, always prepare it to be as

round as possible. This will minimise vibration whilst turning. For further

instructions please see the section of this manual entitled Intended Use

of the Lathe & Basic Woodturning Instructions.

• Adjust the tool rest to the correct height and distance from the work piece

and check that all fixings are secure.

• Check that the size of the work piece is within the safe working capacities

of the lathe as detailed in the manual.

• Select the correct speed according to the size and type of work piece.

The slowest speed is the safest speed to start any new work piece.

• Always rotate the work piece by hand before starting the lathe to ensure it

does not come into contact with the tool rest. If the work piece strikes the

tool rest during operation, it could be split and thrown from the lathe.

• When using a faceplate always ensure the work piece is well secured with

screws of a suitable diameter and length.

• Remove any loose knots and bark from the work piece before mounting it

to the lathe.

• If mounting a work piece between centres, always ensure that the tailstock

is correctly adjusted and fully secure. Check that the locking handle for the

tailstock barrel is fully tightened.

3. Whilst using the lathe

• Do not allow the turning tool to dig in to the work piece, which could

result in the work piece splitting or being thrown from the lathe. Always

position the tool rest at the correct height. For further instructions please

see the section of this manual entitled Intended Use of the Lathe &

Basic Woodturning Instructions.

• Before starting to machine a work piece that is off centre or not perfectly

round, always set the machine to the slowest speed and gradually increase

speed as the work piece becomes more balanced as material is removed.

Running the lathe too fast could cause the work piece to be thrown from

the lathe or the turning tool to be snatched from your hands.

• Always store turning tools in a safe place away from the work area of the

lathe. Never reach over the rotating work piece to reach for turning tools

or accessories.

• Never attempt to adjust the position of the tool rest whilst the machine is

running. Always switch the machine ‘OFF’ and wait until the work piece

has stopped rotating before attempting any adjustments.

• Do not mount a work piece that contains excessive splits or loose knots or

bark.

• Keep firm hold and control of the turning tool at all times. Use extreme

caution when knots and voids are exposed in the work piece.

• Finish all hand sanding before removing the work piece from the lathe.

Do not exceed the speed used for the last cutting operation. For further

instructions please see the section of this manual entitled Intended Use

of the Lathe & Basic Woodturning Instructions.

• Do not attempt to remount a work piece that has been turned on a

faceplate unless you are deliberately turning eccentric work. You cannot

remount faceplate turned work and expect it to run true, as the timber will

have expanded or contracted.

• Do not remount a work piece that has been turned between centres if the

original centres have been altered or removed, unless you are deliberately

turning eccentric work.

• If re-mounting any work piece, always set the machine to the slowest

speed and gradually increase the speed as the work piece becomes more

balanced as material is removed.

• Use extra caution when mounting a work piece that has been turned

between centres to a faceplate, or when mounting a faceplate turning

between centres, for subsequent machining operations. Always ensure that

the lathe is set to the slowest speed before switching ON.

• Do not attempt to perform any machining operations when holding the

work piece by hand.

• Do not mount a reamer, milling cutter, wire wheel, buffing wheel, drill bit

or any other tool to the headstock spindle.

• Always ensure that the turning tool is in contact with the tool rest and

fully supported before applying the tool to the work piece.

• When the tool rest base unit is not in use (e.g. when sanding), it should be

moved away from the headstock, and the tool rest removed.

4. Maintenance

• Before attempting any maintenance and particularly when cleaning the

machine, always remove any accessories and tooling from the machine.

• Always ensure that any accessories used on the lathe are kept clean and

free from rust and deposits of resin.

• Keep all turning tools sharp and in good condition. Check that the handles

are secure and not split or damaged.

5. This machine falls under the scope of the ‘Health & Safety at Work etc. Act

1974’, and the ‘Provision & Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998’. In

addition the elimination or control of risks from wood dust is included in

the above regulations and the ‘Control of Substances Hazardous to Health

(COSHH) Regulations 2002’. We recommend that you study and follow

these regulations.

Further guidance is available from The Health & Safety Executive and

their website www.hse.gov.uk and from the authorised distributor in your

country (details on back cover of the manual).

103890 Coronet Falcon Traditional Live Centre, 2 Morse Taper

This live centre features two high quality sealed-for-life bearings, giving incredibly smooth rotation and the 60º point is optimised to give the

best grip possible from a single point of contact. It is ideal for use on spindle work and can also be used to support headstock-mounted bowls

and larger vessels from the tailstock.

4. Coronet Falcon Traditional Live Centre,

2 Morse Taper

5. Coronet Falcon Ring Centre, 2 Morse Taper

103900 Coronet Falcon Ring Centre, 2 Morse Taper

This ring centre features two high quality sealed-for-life bearings, giving extremely smooth rotation. The ring design gives a larger area of contact

than a traditional live centre for an increased grip. This makes it ideal for supporting small or brittle timbers and works very well with paper-jointed

blanks, giving a strong grip to both pieces of timber either side of the joint.

Another great advantage of this design is that workpieces can be removed and reﬁtted to the lathe accurately, thanks to the positive location of the

centre point and ring, which can be used for easy registration.

6. Coronet Hawk 4-Prong Drive Centres

103840 Coronet Hawk 16 mm 6-Prong Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

103830 Coronet Hawk 22 mm 6-Prong Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

103820 Coronet Hawk 32 mm 6-Prong Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

The design of the 6-prong drive centres offers an enhanced grip to timber using the principle of opposing tooth proﬁles. The central point of the tool

secures the drive centre in place, the six teeth around it grip the timber securely and the opposing tooth pattern ensures the wood ﬁbres are pulled

together to reduce the chance of splitting. Having two more teeth than the traditional 4-prong drive centres, they are ideal for use on hardwoods

and larger pieces of wood.

The 32 mm diameter drive centre is ideal for holding side-grain bowl blanks. It is also suitable for holding natural-edged bowls between centres,

particularly if seated inside a 32 mm diameter recess, for extra support from the recess walls.

The 16 and 22 mm drive centres are ideal for holding spindle work.

7. Coronet Hawk 6-Prong Drive Centres

103810 Coronet Hawk 16 mm 4-Prong Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

103800 Coronet Hawk 22 mm 4-Prong Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

The traditional 4-prong drive centre is designed to give a strong hold to timber using the principle of opposing tooth proﬁles. The central point of

the tool secures the drive centre in place, the four teeth around it grip the timber securely and the opposing tooth pattern ensures the wood ﬁbres

are pulled together to reduce the chance of splitting.

The 22 mm diameter drive centre is ideal for use on large square or round proﬁled spindle stock and the smaller 16 mm drive centre for small to

medium-sized spindle stock.

103880 Coronet Hawk 10 mm Multi-Tooth Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

103870 Coronet Hawk 16 mm Multi-Tooth Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

103860 Coronet Hawk 22 mm Multi-Tooth Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

103850 Coronet Hawk 32 mm Multi-Tooth Drive Centre, 2 Morse Taper

These multi-tooth drive centres feature a ring of teeth around the circumference of the tip, with a central drive point to give accurate positioning.

This design gives an extremely strong grip, thanks to the many points of contact in the timber, which also minimises the risk of splitting the

timber.

As the grip is spread across many small teeth rather than 4 or 6 prongs, it is possible to grip the timber sufﬁciently just by using the clamping

pressure of the lathe tailstock – no need to drive the tips into the wood with a mallet.

Another beneﬁt of this design is that your work can be removed from the lathe and accurately repositioned, using the centre point and ting of

teeth as an accurate guide.

These drives also give a fantastic grip to paper-joint wood blanks, as the ring of teeth grip on many points across the drive’s circumference across

both sections of wood on either side of the joint.

The 32 mm diameter drive centre is ideal for holding side-grain bowl blanks. It is also suitable for holding natural-edged bowls between centres,

particularly if seated inside a 32 mm diameter recess, for extra support from the recess walls.

8. Coronet Hawk Multi-Tooth Drive Centres

9. Operation

Fitting the Coronet Falcon Traditional Live Centre and

Coronet Falcon Ring Centre to the lathe tailstock

Insert the live centre or ring centre into the tailstock quill, as shown in

Fig 9.1.

Removing the Coronet Falcon Traditional Live Centre and

Coronet Falcon Ring Centre from the lathe tailstock

For self-ejecting tailstock designs, loosen the quill locking lever and

rotate the hand wheel anti-clockwise to retract the quill and remove

the centre.

For non-self-ejecting tailstock designs, remove by placing the knockout

bar into the hole positioned at the opposite side of the tailstock from

the live centre or ring centre and give the centre a sharp knock to

dislodge it.

Fig 9.1 Coronet Falcon Ring Centre shown.

Fitting the Coronet Hawk 4-Prong, 6-Prong and Multi-Tooth

Drive Centres to the lathe headstock

Before ﬁtting the drive centre to the headstock, ensure that any

additional accessories such as faceplates and chucks have been

removed from the spindle.

To ensure that the 4-prong and 6-prong drive centres are securely

attached to the workpiece prior to use, on the face of the timber, mark

two diagonal lines from the top edge to the bottom edge to create

an X, locating the centre point of the face, Fig 9.2. Then, position the

product into the centre point of the two lines previously marked and

tap the centre with reasonable force until it bites into the timber, using

a soft mallet.

Note: This process is not required for multi-prong drive centres, as

tailstock pressure will sufﬁciently secure the workpiece in place.

Insert the drive centre into the headstock spindle, as shown in Fig 9.3.

Removing the Coronet Hawk 4-Prong, 6-Prong and Multi-

Tooth Drive Centres from the lathe headstock

Place the knockout bar into the hole positioned at the opposite side of

the headstock from the drive centre and give the centre a sharp knock

to dislodge it.

Cleaning the Coronet Falcon Traditional Live Centre, Coronet

Falcon Ring Centre and Coronet Hawk 4-Prong, 6-Prong and

Multi-Tooth Drive Centres

Periodically check the product for build-up of residue, dust and debris

which could impair its movement. Prior to use, carefully wipe the face

and morse taper using a dry cloth. To protect the centre from rust when

stored, apply a liberal amount of protective oil/ spray across the surface.

Excess materials could become lodged within the teeth of the drive

centres. To remove, gently brush any excess away using a wire brush.

Cleaning the Lathe Tailstock Quill and Headstock Spindle

Regular maintenance of the tailstock quill and headstock spindle is

recommended, so that each centre can be secured and positioned

correctly and help to prevent damage to the centre or the lathe.

Carefully brush each oriﬁce of the lathe using a hole cleaning brush,

removing any excess materials.

Fig 9.3 Coronet Hawk 22 mm 4-Prong Drive Centre shown.

10. Maintenance

Fig 9.2 Coronet Hawk 16 mm 4-Prong Drive Centre shown.

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