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Jared Morton Designs
Registrace 14. 09. 2013
Oak Corner Cubicle Shelf Joined with Dowels
This is a little shelf that attaches to the corner of a table or cubicle. I used a cheap dowel kit to attach the shelves. For putting the dowel holes in the middle of a board the method with the press-in markers works better, I feel, than lining up a dowel jig.
I got that whole plank for half price at Home Depot because of the large split you see repaired. A shelf like this could be more easily built with plywood and edge banding but I decided to use hardwood to try out my planer and get some practice working with solid wood. I put a bad snipe in one board but that ended up hidden, so no real harm done.
I got that whole plank for half price at Home Depot because of the large split you see repaired. A shelf like this could be more easily built with plywood and edge banding but I decided to use hardwood to try out my planer and get some practice working with solid wood. I put a bad snipe in one board but that ended up hidden, so no real harm done.
zhlédnutí: 97
Video
Hinged Slotted Oak Box Built With Half-blind Dovetail Joinery
zhlédnutí 711Před rokem
This box was created to dock in a lobby table and lock in place. The dovetails were cut with a Porter Cable 4200 series jig. The build video for the table that the box docks in can be found here czcams.com/video/abNKxLTNcQ4/video.html
Custom Lobby Table Collection Box or Suggestion Box Assembled Using Dowels
zhlédnutí 355Před rokem
This build video shows Jared building a small table to go in the lobby of a building. This piece utilizes dowel joinery mostly installed using the Milescraft 1311 Joint Pro Professional. There is a dock for a collection or suggestion box and shelf inserts in which to display handouts or brochures. It is designed to go in between some doorways with access to shelves on both sides. Is there a nam...
DIY Keyhole Hanger Made from a Washer
zhlédnutí 854Před 2 lety
Here's a quick vid of this pair of keyhole hangers I made out of some washers. If you need some quick hangers or just don't want to spend any money this is a good option. I used these on a wooden box I made to store microphones on the wall.
DIY Cornhole Board All Plywood Construction Stained Texas Flag
zhlédnutí 993Před 2 lety
This cornhole board was commissioned for someone who wanted a Texas flag set. The wood used is 3/4 Baltic birch plywood. The polyurethane is semi-gloss spray-on. The stain is a brand called Unicorn Spit from Amazon.
Jet DC 650 Dust Collector Unboxing
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 2 lety
This is just an unboxing video of the Jet DC 650-A Dust Collector just to show what comes in the box. There is no assembly video but if you need a video for that you probably shouldn't be doing things that require a dust collector.
DIY Kitchen Storage Bench Banquette
zhlédnutí 25KPřed 2 lety
This video shows the build process for a Kitchen Banquette. The design is based on a restaurant booth but with shelves in one end to keep shoes, etc. This is not meant to be instructional, just to provide ideas for people wanting to do something similar.
Jet JWDP-12 Drill Press Unboxing and Assembly *With CC Commentary*
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 2 lety
The Jet JWDP-12 Drill Press is a high quality tool. This video is only an unboxing with assembly and minor demonstration.
DIY T-Track Hold Down Clamps using Plasti Dip *With CC Commentary*
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 2 lety
*Turn On Captions for Commentary* Here is a very simple type of t-track hold down clamp that can be made very cheaply. These were used in the panel saw shown in czcams.com/video/_siVt1d4QyI/video.html
DIY Builds Panel Saw from Milwaukee Rear Handle Circular Saw *With CC Commentary*
zhlédnutí 27KPřed 2 lety
*Turn ON Closed Captioning for video commentary* In this video Jared builds a panel saw or saw guide inspired by the Great JSK Koubou in the following video czcams.com/video/M1xYKw5FP-0/video.html
Thank you very much for this video. This is just what I have been looking for.
Great work👍🏻I have a question? What is the best direction to cut the plywood for the side rails? Long way or from the four foot side? I didn’t see what direction you cut your side rails. Thank
I cut them longways because the wood grain is visible and it looks better that way. With solid wood that’s the way it’s always done for strength. With plywood it’s strong from either direction so it’s mainly aesthetic.
@@jaredmortondesigns7258 Thanks for the fast reply, I was thinking the same thing long ways, but for convenience for me cutting the other way would be easier.
How do you square the table? I see no adjustments.
Use a piece of coat hanger with a bend so end is right above the ends of the table. Spin round and round to level.
There’s a bolt underneath the table pointing toward the back that allows you to loosen and pivot the table side to side. You can turn the table to 90 degrees that way. There’s a lever underneath in the center that allows you to swivel the table like a record. Other than that there isn’t a way to adjust the table. In the back you can move the table assembly left to right. If the table is out of square front to back there isn’t a way I can see to square it.
Are those steel rounds/bars 40mm? That's going to be an expensive spend just on them and the Linear blocks to run on them. It's a brilliant build all the same. I like the idea of it lying flat on a bench surface though myself but each to their own. The counter balance weight is well done with the wire. What is the best strength wire, pound weight or however they test that? I liked that u used plywood for a large part of the build too. I like the saw with that handle on the rear of it. I need to buy me a saw like that bcos I'm looking to build a panel saw, not this big though, and also a router sled maybe. I have some linear guide rails but they're only 16mm Linear guides atm. I think they'll do my for what I need. I was thinking of using them for something else before as a sliding table on my table saw but I think they'll work best with a router sled of sorts .. Great build my friend. Apologies for talking about my stuff there. I tend to waffle on a fair bit about builds
Thanks for watching. The bars are 30mm diameter and 1500mm long. They were expensive. I think about $80 each. They also weigh 20 lbs (9kg) each. The idea of the rear handle saw was I wanted the option to lay the saw flat and be able to push the saw all the way across. In practice I haven’t used it that way because the whole thing is so heavy I don’t want to bother moving it. The strength of the cable isn’t really an issue because it only needs to hold about 15 lbs and that size cable is rated for 200 or so. You could build a sled like this to be dual purpose by setting up holes/brackets for both a router and circular saw in the base. I thought about doing that and may add it in the future. But it has been very useful having it there on the wall because I don’t have much space in my garage shop. It’s real convenient to just pop a battery in and make a quick cut any time. The rest of my tools I put away when I’m not actively working on a project.
@@jaredmortondesigns7258 Hey man.. Thanks for the reply. Appreciate it very much. I'm thinking of building something myself atm. I'm also building my own home built table saw bcos I'm not spending that much on a real one with the cast Iron top. I would love to have the money to buy a Harvey table saw ALPHA SERIES 52" but I don't have 3,000 to pay for it. This is a brilliant piece of work u built man. I hope to make something similar soon. It definitely will not be as good as yours is but as long as I can get straight clean cuts I'll be happy.. Take care man and keep doing ur thing.. Salute from Dublin, IRE.
Phenomenal work man.
Do you have the overall dimensions of the bench?
Excellent
Great build definitely taking some inspiration from this design. Primarily I was looking for a backrest design which your is perfect. I did grab the cutlist but wanted to know is the bevel for the top of the backrest (connects to the seat). 15° or 11°? Not marked so going based on what I believe to be the seats. New to woodworking and understanding plans so unsure if I am reading it correctly.
Thanks for asking. The back rest is 11° and the surface that touches the floor is 15°.
Can you tell me how to mount work on the table? Apparently it doesn’t have true T-slots. Do you just run 3/8” bolts up from under the table and clamp with regular clamp blocks like you get with a T-bolt clamp set? Jet said something about having to “modify” the table to be able to clamp down work. Can you say what that might involve? Thanks. Mark
What I did was get some oversized washers and grind them flat on either side. Then just put a bolt up through the washers and slide them into those big t-slot grooves. Then you can just use regular hold down clamps on top.
Hi Jared what’s the spacing you went with 16 o.c. Or lager??
I'm not sure what you mean.
@@jaredmortondesigns7258 I’m referring to the spacing from each of your vertical support pieces
I see. The spacing is about 18 inches. That seemed like the right number of compartments for the size of the bench.
what is the length of your clamps?
Just over 4"
Have you tried any bigger forstener type bits in it? Curious if it bogs down at all.
Yes, I did some maple cabinets and the recessed hinge bit went through the maple like butter. That’s not a particularly large bit but that’s the biggest I’ve done.
Great video! Looking to do something similar. Did you upholster the cushions yourself or purchase them? Not sure the approach I'd like to take for that yet.
Thanks for watching! I upholstered the cushions myself with 1/4:" Plywood and staples. I tried to video that process but my camera was acting up and there was just too much footage lost. Anyway there are a lot of videos showing the process on youtube. What I did was really basic.
GARBAGE
*Promosm* 😉
Good job friend
Awesome video. Very well done. What thickness ply are you using and what size sheets?
Thanks for asking! The ply is 3/4" or metric equivalent birch 11 layer. The sheets start at 4'x8'.
I love your use of the diagrams along with you actually doing the build! Great video!
do you have plans and material list
I'm sorry to say I don't. I made so many changes from when I made my original list that the list I have probably wouldn't do much good.
I would like to know how you created or how you measured out the 5 points for the star please!? I’m having a hard time getting my point looking uniform.
I just downloaded an image of a star from the web and scaled it in photoshop to the size I wanted. Then printed it out and cut it out with some scissors. Then I traced the pattern on the wood and taped it off.
Thank you for your response!
"DIY" from a workshop with tools and machines worth 10.000s of $. Why put DIY in the title?
A drill, circular saw, saw, pocket hole jig- these are all tools attainable for the average diy person. $14 harbor freight gun run from a $100 hf compressor. I didn't even use a table saw. I built the panel saw myself, which you can substitute a circular saw for. I am not a professional and I did it myself, which by definitions makes it diy.
@@jaredmortondesigns7258 There's always one in the comments lol
Face it, you’ll never do it yourself without the right tools, no matter what. Quit crying.
What is the dimension of the metal bar?
The bar is about 4 1/8" long.
Hey! Now that you have had for a while, do you think you would extend the extruded aluminum a bit more to help support full sheets of plywood when cutting, or have you had no issue just tightening the clamps to keep large boards square
Good question. I actually do plan to extend the extruded base. I purchased a 6 ft extrusion a while back but haven't gotten around to replacing it. I plan to make a follow up video discussing upgrades when I finally get around to that.
@@jaredmortondesigns7258 cool, thanks for the follow up.
What program did you use to show these breakouts like this? This is very nice. Great build sir! You can tell you are a craftsman!
This was modeled and rendered in Maya 2018. Thanks for your interest!
ooh i love the red!
What are the line measurements for the flag
Just got mine and my pully housing looks super crooked. On yours it looks maybe slightly tilted but do you notice that at all? How is the runout on your unit? Mine appears to have some Chuck wobble even with a completely clean arbor and Chuck
The housing isn't perfectly straight because it's just got 3 attachment points (the 2 hinges and the catch). That and it being just stamped metal is going to prevent it being very straight. That's not going to affect performance though. I haven't noticed alot of runout but I've just used it on wood mostly. You should put a dial on it and see how much you have. You'd really tell with a long bit. If it isnt easily correctable see about warranty. I think the way the chuck goes on it might be easy to introduce a wobble if it isnt seated straight when you tap it.
How is the seating over the shoe rack? As in, how much weight can it support?
It's real good because it's supported in front and back all the way down. Also when you sit there you overlap the vertical cross board that makes up the back of the rack. The middle shelf being permanently attached with pocket holes adds to the rigidity. It shows no movement when I apply my 220 lbs.
wow u made it. so great and beautiful. by th way, wht size of bushing/bearing is that? i am too really want to built JSK style panel, but still out of tools and budget, but its not simple to me when we chase the accuracy and durability, i want to just copy jsk and minimize the modification.
I went with solid 30mm rails because mine was longer than jsk and also I could not figure out where to get the hollow ones. I couldnt find pipes that fit any bearings. Anyway the rails were expensive and they're also very heavy. If you can make it work with hollow rails it's worth a try.
any chance you've got the plans anywhere avaiilable for download?
All I have is a cut plan. I used a 3d program that isn't intended for building for some of my planning and I just winged it for some of it. I can send you the images of the cut plan if that would help.
Thank you very much I think that could help. although if that's just what you show at the beginning of the video I can probably just screengrab that.
@@markbott7753 yea. It's the same
Exactly what I've been looking for! Thank you for including your plans at the beginning! I'm building a banquette in our dinky kitchen and I hadn't settled on a good plan. Love the tapered front. Everything else I see is so boxy.
Great design! It's giving me ideas on how to build my own. What did you use for mounting the backrest?
I used these brackets on the top of the back and then the bottom has large stick on velcro patches. The seats are just velcro. www.amazon.com/Sydien-Universal-Interlock-Furniture-Connector/dp/B07Q2V1XSP?pd_rd_w=hzAkY&pf_rd_p=1a37ebd3-847a-476b-b9f6-6ca64f4f5919&pf_rd_r=NAERY5HA1S7E5X2P8PRW&pd_rd_r=28f4b2c7-9b70-4805-98f9-809646d0f7e5&pd_rd_wg=9wPCN&pd_rd_i=B07Q2V1XSP&psc=1&ref_=pd_bap_m_rp_34_sc
Officially inspired! Great video and design
Where did you get the hardware kit?
The rails were from ebay and just about everything else was from amazon.
verrrrry niiiice ty
a real work of art!!!
Looks great cuz!
Geez! Wore me out just watching your handy work... Beautiful project and results; appears to be a versatile and indeed useful solution.
Thank you very much!
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing this.
Is here a way to make the table not move around ? I can’t see how to lock it in place so it doesn’t move around
Sure, behind where the table attaches to the main shaft there is a bolt with a swiveling lever to tighten the table. So you can loosen to crank the table up and down and tighten to fix it in place. I hope that helps.
@@jaredmortondesigns7258 I’m gonna have to try that. The table will still rotate in place if I turn it. I must not have it tight enough. Thank you for the reply!
@@kevinb6102 There's one tightening bolt installed at 1:49 that will allow tightening and loosening the swivel of the table. Then I don't guess I filmed installing the one on the back of the piece that tightens the table assembly to the main shaft but you can see it's the one on the left starting at 2:18 which is the exact type of lever bolt that's under the table. Anyway that will tighten the table where it doesn't pivot if you get it tight enough. It's kind of hard to get it tight enough. In fact that's the only gripe I have so far with the drill. I wish it tightened using a more convenient method.
Unfortunately I'm late here, but if you put the tightening bolt with he handle on the right side and not the left it fails to tighten all the way. Hope this helps someone.😂
@@mournx701yep, thats what I was doing wrong. Thank you.
👍
Source for linear bearings and shafts, w/ part #s?
www.amazon.com/Othmro-Bearing-Aluminum-30mmx72mmx59-5mm-Machine/dp/B0824KC542/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=26T7RBS1P7MB0&keywords=Othmro+SCS30+Linear+Ball+Bearing+Slide+Unit+Box+Type+30mm&qid=1639709331&sprefix=othmro+scs30+linear+ball+bearing+slide+unit+box+type+30mm%2Caps%2C178&sr=8-1
www.ebay.com/itm/THOMSON-30MM-SOFT-CTL-X-1500MM-Shaft-Carbon-Steel-30-mm-1500-mm-/313529018350?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&_trksid=p2349624.m46890.l49286&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0
These were my sources for the rails and bearings.
@@jaredmortondesigns7258 thanks
Like to see it in action. A panel cut saw would be mighty fine.
I'll have another video soon using the saw on a project. I am also going to show a couple of minor upgrades.
This pleases me! Keep it up Ag!