How To Avoid End Grain Tear-Out - WOOD magazine
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- čas přidán 19. 10. 2018
- Learn how to avoid end grain tear-out when using your power tools. WOOD magazine's Jim Heavey shows you how to eliminate unsightly splintering left behind from your cut.
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this guy is one of my favorite guys on here, probably my all time favorite. no gimicks no tricky dicky stupid stuff, no fillers.. hes got that old school high school shop teacher thing going. in this upside down world we live in now I can always come here where things make sense.
A simple and concise way of putting out superb advice and techniques. Thanks
Wow. Short and full of on point information. Unheard of on CZcams, I applaud.
Great video. Solved my problem and see value in the other tips, which I'll be implementing. Very easy to understand what is being conveyed, speaks clearly and gets the point across concisely. Thank you.
pre-scoring the cut line with a utility knife returns excellent results...you are pre cutting the fibers. Melamine is a very difficult material to avoid tear out...a dedicated Melamine blade is essential. In the commercial world the table saw has 2 blades- a smaller blade in front of the main blade that scores the bottom, shearing about a 1/16th of an inch...for a standard table saw precutting the back - 1/16 to 1/8 deep then making the main cut. An 80 tooth High ATB, -2 degree blade will return the best results. The only con with the H-ATB is the "knife edge" design will dull quicker than other designs.
That backer board and tape didn’t help at all with my dado cut tear outs. Holy hell. Thinking of throwing my whole set up away lol.
Pre-score all your cuts with a marking gauge or a square and a utility kinife...it will eliminate tear out.