For drilling in a lathe, "Drill Sleeves" also known as "Drill Quills" are used and they are set into the tail stock quill for drilling operations.
Milling in a lathe can be two things:A cutter is gripped in the chuck and a workpiece the the tool post. The work piece is then milled by using the feed on the lathe. Although it has been done, it is an unconventional method and is not recommended.A 3-in-1 lathe with a milling attachment as part of the machine used for milling a work piece.
Sleeve bearing
penis
Lathe specifications· Distance between centers· Swing over the bed· Swing over the cross slide· Horse power of the motor· Number of speeds
You should use a masonry bit for this. The drill itself isn't so important; just about any general-purpose drill will work.
One would use a lathe chuck as a type of clamp used to hold onto the rotating tool bit on a lathe, a lathe chuck is also known by a different name: a collet.
A three jaw chuck is usual.
A 3-jaw chuck is the device attached to the spindle of the lathe that clamps and rotates the workpiece for machining. This type of chuck is self-centering which means that the three jaws move in unison at the same diameter when the chuck is opened or closed.
A chuck is ONLY used on a drill, so ALL other power tools do not use a chuck.
I don't know what your asking, so, a magnetic chuck screws on to the lathe spindle head, the magnetic chuck in its self has a magnet where the polarity can be changed, turn the handle one way and the chuck will hold the part to the chuck, turn it the other way and it releases the part. They also have electrical magnetic chucks and plates, (mostly the plates for this type) this type is powered by electricity through a cord, this type has basically 3 setting, full power on, full power off, and residual, which is around 1/2 power.
Milling in a lathe can be two things:A cutter is gripped in the chuck and a workpiece the the tool post. The work piece is then milled by using the feed on the lathe. Although it has been done, it is an unconventional method and is not recommended.A 3-in-1 lathe with a milling attachment as part of the machine used for milling a work piece.
Cost of drill = x. Cost of lathe = 7x. Cost of two lathes and 3 drills = 7x + 7x + x + x + x = 17x. If 17x = 8500, then x = 500. Each drill costs 500. Each lathe costs 3500.
It's a plain old ordinary drill that will fit in a conventional drill chuck.They specify that now so it doesn't get confuse with all the new types. (Hex, SDS, splined etc.)
Sleeve bearing
Depending on the type of drill BIT, it may drill through almost anything.
In the true definition of a conduit yes a steel sleeve is in that category.
You need a diamond tipped drill bit to drill glass or tile.