How To Use A Dog Hole JIG- Trying It Out On My ULTIMATE WORKBENCH BUILD Vid#67
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- čas přidán 9. 10. 2021
- Hi guys,
I recently started to think about the dog holes for my ULTIMATE WORKBENCH BUILD (Check out my Build vids).
I bought a template/jig from www.cncdesign.co.uk to carry out the job accuratly and neatly !
It took me a few hours how to work out the bench holes layout, and how to use the Jig, so I thought id share what I learnt.....
I also demostrate me using the jig on my work bench work top and give you lots of other tips to get nice tight holes.
I hope you enjoy
Ryan
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Thanks so much for your sharing👍
Axminster do a great tool for reaming out the holes after you add the finish if the holes tighten up
I'll take a look thanks
Ukj parf system reamer
Looking great.
واو رائع جداً قالب مفيد جداً لصنع طاولة عمل للورشة شكراً جزيلاً لك صديقي أنا نجار و دزاينر مطابخ واثاث وسعيد جداً بأنجازك 👍🌹
Peter Millard uses dust extraction hooked up to the router and only plunges once. Your tip to make some test holes with increasing amounts of tape is a good one. I'm about to have my first go with the jig. Slightly nervous 🙂
Nice video!
Cheers Sam👍
Did this to my bench a year or so ago using the same jig. Really easy and cost effective way to create an MFT style top.
I have to be honest and say I don’t use the holes nearly as much as I thought I would, perhaps because I have a smaller bench (about 1/4 the size of yours) or maybe just because I haven’t really felt the need. Will be interesting to see how you fair.
Have to agree with you. I also have a much smaller bench - same size as an MFT table. I use it as an off-feed table for my table saw, but hardly ever use the dog holes the way I thought I would.
Yeah it'll probably be the same for me but they look cool 👍👍👍
I’ve had an MFT-style workbench for about 10 years. It’s 1600 x 1000 and was made using a CNC. Like others, there are many holes that I’ve never used but some that are used a lot for clamping. Having a good table saw, I don’t need use an expensive bit of MDF or ply as a sacrificial base - and therefore have to keep on replacing it. Depending upon the sizes I want I will either finish cut my mdf or ply using my track saw (eg when cutting long strips) or cut the whole sheet in half or thirds or whatever and finish cut on the table saw. Neither of these operations involve using the MFT style top. I could survive not having a table saw and certainly not having a MFT.
I’m now moving to a much larger shop. I have my main workbench of 100mm thick ash; the table saw, band saw etc. for an infeed, outfeed table I use a mobile electrically operated lift table. I am thinking about making a torsion box for the top with an MFT style top. If I go ahead, I will use my current MFT top as the pattern from which to copy the holes. If I don’t already have one, I certainly wouldn’t buy the Parf system at the price being charged.
Like all of woodworking, there are many ways to achieve a goal - and how you do it is reflection on how you were taught and how you have evolved your own way of working. There are too many tools which I’m told that I can’t live without - but seem to manage. There are many tools that will turn me into an expert overnight - none ever have. There are many tools which solve a problem that doesn’t exist.
For me, the Parf system is one I don’t need - particularly at the price point. If others love it, then great. You spend your money how you want.
I would just urge woodworkers just starting out not to buy a tool just because you have seen it on YT. A tool doesn’t replace accuracy- it might simplify it but don’t leave out the thinking and the preparation. However much these marketing videos on YT are, resist the temptation; spending a fortune doesn’t deliver excellence; good teaching and much practice does.
The hardest part for a person starting out is what to buy; what brands deliver excellence or just a logo; what do I need as against what do I want. It’s a long answer but I would just offer this first advice - buy the most accurate measuring tools you can; this doesn’t mean the most expensive but the most accurate ruler, square, straight edge, mitre gauge etc. nobody could ever complete a worthwhile project without accurate measurements. Then buy little bit the best for your budget. An MFT table for me, is a nice to have and not a must have; I did woodworking for 35 years pretty well before I got one.
I fly fish and there is an excellent saying, the sentiment of which is equally relevant to woodworking. New types of fly are for catching the fisherman, not the fish.
Great build, been thinking about building another table to match my other but you've made me think about building a huge table and keeping everything central. Looks great 👍
What table saw do you have? Nice idea integrating it. Saves having to build a separate feed table.
Thank you
Its a SIP 01332. Im nearly finished the bench now, Im hoping by xmas itll be done and I can start using it like planned, cant wait!
@@thelondoncraftsmanworkshop cheers 👍 Looking at table saws and there's such a huge choice it's hard to decide.
When jobs are constantly coming through it's hard to get the workshop how you want it.
Did I miss something or is the jig not shown in the description?
I use the CNC design jig and find it really easy to use much easier than the parf method.
Which jig is that?
@@thelondoncraftsmanworkshop The same one that you used, I found it very easy to use and accurate and all at a good price.
Ah, yes I found it a pleasure to use too👍
@@philipb867 But only with the right tools, a 30 mm bush and a 20 mm cutter, the most important is that the bit is 100% centered to the bush. This way with 4 layers of tape and a 12,7 bit is not 100% accurate.
@@ronniethobe1503 well I hate to say it but mine is spot on using the same jig, I was surprised but its 100%.
I think I will stick to my UKJ parf guide system, this system looks a lot of work to get it right.
It's not really, it's just my bench was a Bespoke size, all went pretty straight forward
I have used this jig and it is easy and quick to use, easier to get it accurate than the parf system in my opinion as it is just easier to understand how to use it.
just wanted to let you know I was being a grumpy twat in my head, going on all 'why do you need a jig, just mark it out with a rule and blah blah blah'.
Then you put that T track down.. fair play
Haha, it really is accurate. Tbh I'll.only ever use it for clamps lol