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Your background music is to loud, but the tote looks good.

I really like your editing style. Great content, funny and it was real and showed that everyone makes mistakes but you keep trying. Well done!

ridgit is shit

Great advise, great discussion, and tips! I own 3 of them, just learning! Thanks for the tips and great showing quick uses!

Interesting comments about working once then failing, i have owned countless sprayers over the years expensive and cheap. I haven’t had one fail on me yet, I wonder if are you cleaning out your sprayers completely? Anyways, just bought the homeright super finish and wow am I impressed, wanted something in between my conventional HVLP and airless to spray latex out if can. I have used this thing about 4 times and working like a champ! Leaves a fantastic finish and will be spraying my outdoor chairs and bathroom vanity real soon.

I got 3 18,000$ quotes from pros. I think I'm going to be doing those myself for about 3800$

Why not use catus stable juice

I certainly wouldn't cut on it, but as a serving platter, that's different.

Learned a lot. Love the editing. Going to incorporate some of it into my Brides videos.

I gotta get me one of those face plates for bowls. I did one of those dovetail holes so my chuck would hold it for my first bowl...and while it came out okay, I bet it'd be a whole lot easier with one of those large faceplates. I have a set of carbide tools coming. Right now all I have is an HSS set and no jig to set them in on my grinder for when they get dull. I just have a regular speed 8" grinder, but I can lower its speed by simply plugging it into a variac (Variable voltage transformer) and lowering its speed by lowering the voltage to whatever I want. You have a nice shop! I have a few shop tools, but most are a bit old, but work fine. Rockwell 9" contractor table saw, Master Mechanic miter/chop saw, Wen tabletop belt/disc sander, Skil tabletop bandsaw, Central Machinery mini lathe, Campbell Hausfeld 60 gallon 2 stage compressor, etc. but I have to keep it kinda small as my shop is a one-car garage built in about 1940. I did upgrade to a breaker box from the old fuse box in there when I added the compressor and then ran new 12/3 wire on 4 more circuits for 4 more outlets than the single outlet it started with, lol. Have it lit with a lot of 4' florescent tubes as it was a year after I installed them that the LED tubes came out. First thing I ever did to that garage though was paint the cinderblock walls and plywood ceiling white so it is well lit in there.

I think you ran the air through it the wrong way ... first slow the air flow .. drops big chunks, then accelerate the airflow through the narrow passage and spin it up to use centrifical force to throw the fine dust to the sides of the exhaust pipe ... presumably you would take that spinning dust river on the exhaust pipe surface and funnel it into a collector .. I could be wrong, but ... plumb it the other way and see what happens?

Hide/protein glue takes dyes or stains better

This is exactly what I needed, props to you. Yes, it does need a ton of work to be a full “Woodworking Bible”, but Woody Hyezmar’s book is still in draft status and available for anyone interested in go’ogling the latest edition.

Funny but informative! What do you recommend for white birch plywood to get rid of the grain hairs? 180 then 220?

Are you guys ever going to stop with these "everyone was wrong about..." videos? It seems desperate

Would you mind doing an in-depth video for color on stainless? I tried so many settings, adjusted line spacing, adjusted focus. I only get shades of brown. I know the stainless I have should work, it makes a great rainbow effect when I heat it up with a torch.

The Jet design seems just inferior. Usually the cyclone cone is vertical, having gravity as an aid. ( i know the cyclonic aspect is with the fins but..) it’s horizontal and the opening is small with too much “stuff” in the way leading to clogs. Those are just casual observations;. Anyway it was a good video.

Appreciate your video and helpful analysis here, esp since it’s for the benefit of others, you having a system in place.

One more trick: water based stain mixes in PVA good. Just don't use too much.

I would be very impressed to visit your shop. Table saw, lathe, CNC machine, band saw, drill press, dust collection system. So many great tools. Can I borrow your compass? 🤣

Did you test air volume before and after taping your joints? It's obviously helpful, but I'm not sure the benefit is worth the cost and aesthetic mess created from taping (I actually care how it all looks), but the before/after Delta is substantive, then I'll tape the joints. Also, by not taping, I can more easily disassemble and reconfigure when needed. With the 6" PVC, the fittings are pretty tight even w/o tape.

Really good video. I recently set up my old lathe and just wanted to look at some refresher material for safety etc. Thanks for making this, I'm jealous ya got some nice tools yo 👍👍

Something to poison your food with.

I second the flex hose to the compressor into the building. I'd also suggest adding valves at each of the low points of the system, with the air outlet above them, to keep condensation from collecting in the airlines.

Hey! As A beginner woodworker, and having purchased mostly used saws, I've been using the blades that I have lying around or those that came with the saws. Your video prompted me to look critically at my blades and I find I'm using incorrect blades for my individual tasks. I will be visiting my local hardware store to purchase more correct blades. Thank you.

If you do this again, you really need a resilient connection, like a hose, coming off the tank. Hydraulic hose works great. This is because compressors vibrate a lot. If fact the can walk around if they are not anchored in place. This could the the compressor vibrations will be directly transmitted into the wall of your shop, or worse, the stress of the tank moving around can cause the rigid connection to fracture. A union on the tank with a loop of hydraulic hose will make things much better.

Good info. Thanks.

I sharpen my tools with a sharpening stone by hand. No grinder or other jig is needed.

I rigged 6 shop vacs and connected them together to work as one and modified them to use 6" smooth pvc pipe and it works way better than my $10k system for less than $500 (I bought the shop vacs used and even got 2 free that people were throwing out) best thing I have ever done.

I'm working on a staircase of 10 to 11 stapes if I could! Very small space, 1m30cm t runs. 2m35 hight. My worries is gluing 2 large wood toghather ? With out bisket?

Can you stain the glue first? Mix stain and wet glue...

Excellent information here. Thank You!

Do they fill the unit with enough r410a to cover the length of lineset selected? Also you didnt check suoer heat is that not required? Thanks

Hi i like to sand 1/16 of an inch of a popalar wood. can i use orbital sander with 80 grit.

That was a dad sneeze right there

i particularly like the sound track!

Where did you purchase your cutting tools?

Did this guy just use pipe dope on a flare fitting....

This was a perfect comparison for me. My single stage dust collector clogs all the time when I clean up after turning on my lathe, so I was to add the second stage (and a better filter). The smaller Jet unit seems to have the same problem my single stage collector has, which means for me, it's not the way to go.

Thank you so much for posting these videos! Really helpful. Curious about taking off the shell. Like a few other commenters have also noted, I watched another Avion restoration video (1968 Avion Trailer/RV Renovation Ep. 1) that mentions how Avions are built differently than Airstreams so the shell doesn't need to come off to replace the floor. Would love to get more of an understanding of how/why you plan to remove the shell - really looking forward to your next video!

How did you pop the bubbles out of the epoxy?

hmmm, no compass... but you have CNC... and you suggest that using a CNC could save time.... including programming and uploading and .......

Yep, the lathe is definitely the cheap part, Even turning vases, pens, egg cups, cookie jars, ash trays, place mats, Each thing requires a new set of tools.

It’s a natural progression at least it was for me. You start with a shop vac $ then if you stick with it you end up getting an extractor$$$ then you finally go for the dust collector $$$$$

Would you see any benefit from hand sanding with the grain a bit after sanding with the random orbital sander?

You should make cribbage bords

Record Power CamVac 🔋 = The MOST static pressure you're going to find.

Now that the patents have expired; hopefully someone comes out with a resettable version with a replaceable brake shoe?

Bro almost gave that good boy a petting by accident.

These are all very simple silly sounding things, but 100% true. This info is gold, all true.