In the third picture above, you can see three unused holes 120° apart. I would guess that you put 3 bolts through those 3 holes, and then thread those bolts into the spare backing plate.
Here are some photos that I have taken off the internet that show these 3 socket head cap screws:
An economy collet chuck may not have exactly the same mounting hole locations as your plate, so be prepared to drill new holes. Also, I expect that you'll need to machine the register on the backing plate to fit the chuck. make sure the un-cut backing plate register diameter is larger than the chuck's recess so you can turn it to fit.
Why use a 5C Collet Chuck for a Lathe? If you consult our Total Guide to Lathe Workholding, the advantages of a 5C Collet Chuck become clear very rapidly:
If that is for a 5C collet, I would like to purchase that from you. The picture that you uploaded looks like it has the register that I need.
If you don’t want to sell it, I would like to have a better picture of the PN; is it 204285? Is that a TMX or Bison adapter plate?
I Googled DIN spec, but I couldn’t come up with anything.
I haven’t received the spare backing plate from PM yet. I have two of those out in the shop for my 3- and 4-jaw chucks. I might take a look at one (of these adapters) on Sunday.
I decided that I am going to scavenge my Bison 5C collet chuck from my other lathe; this chuck is currently mounted on a D1-6 adapter plate.
This Bison collet chuck is not a Set-Tru; I want to have a Set-Tru collet chuck on my big lathe. As it is (on the D1-6 adapter plate & mounted on the lathe), it shows not more than .0003” TIR. That might be an “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it situation”.
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