Chuck

A reliable and sturdy chuck will allow you to securely and accurately attach your woodturning projects to the lathe spindle. Our chucks are available in a variety of sizes and styles to meet the needs of your woodturning projects. They allow for easy and secure attachment from small pieces of wood to larger and heavier projects.

In this section you will find different versions of self-centering jaw chucks, screw chucks and face plates for screwing on the wood blank, or drivers and traveling center punches for fastening long wood projects. You can also buy bung chucks for driving in the wood blank. In addition, you will find vacuum clamping technology, options for eccentric fastening of workpieces or mandrels for clamping kits for writing instruments and the like. High quality drill chucks can also be found in this category.

Chucks are used in various tools and machines and are called differently according to the field of application. Lathe chucks used in woodworking on lathes are called lathe chucks.

In general, the chuck can be distinguished between lathe chuck and drill chuck. If the chuck holds the workpiece, then it is also called a lathe chuck. Chucks for fastening drills or similar tools are called drill chucks.
The lathe chuck is mainly used on lathes. They can be divided into different categories, such as the three-jaw or four-jaw chuck. The three-jaw chucks are mainly used for round, triangular or hexagonal workpieces. The four-jaw chuck, on the other hand, is used for four- and eight-edged workpieces. four-jaw chucks for the wood lathe usually have base jaws onto which differently shaped top jaws are screwed.
You will have already encountered a drill chuck on other machines such as drills or milling machines. Quick-action chucks, gear rim drill chucks or precise collet chucks are often used.
When buying a lathe chuck, the quality is particularly important so that safe and stable work is possible. It is not only worth comparing products, but also choosing a high-quality brand.

Other types
In addition to the lathe chuck and drill chuck, there are other forms of chuck that are suitable according to their intended use. These include the following:
- Face plates for screwing on larger pieces of wood for bowls or plates
- Screw chucks for screwing on smaller and medium-sized wood blanks
- Drivers and center punches for fastening wooden scantlings or round timber
- Mandrels, also known as clamping mandrels, for holding sleeves or drilled-through workpieces
- Vacuum chucks
- Bung chucks, drive-in chucks