When using a barfeed the best approcah is to have liners that are slightly larger than the diameter of the stock so it is kept on center. Natyrally this means that the pusher has to be smaller than the stock diameter.
Running without liners allows the bar to drop off center when the machine is stopped and the chuck is opened and then when the chuck is closed the end being turned is running off center and the bar inside the feeder tube is offcenter and vibrates the whole machine when it is up to speed.
One option to run bars without liners is to make the end of the pusher a good sliding fit inside the bar feed and bore a steep tapered hole in the end. This way the end of the bar is centered in the tapered hole when the pusher brings it up against the stop during feeding so when the chuck closes it is running closer to true.
If the pusher is the type that retracts after every push the unsupported bar inside the barfeed can still thrahs around off balance and shake the machine.
Alternatively sometimes it is possible to fasten a collar the same size as the ID of the bar feed on the end of the bar to keep it centralized all the time. This does have the disadvantage that the stub end has to be pushed backwards out of the barfeed rather than being taken out through the chuck.
An open mind is a virtue...so long as all the common sense has not leaked out.