After this video you'll make better table saw RIP cuts
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- čas přidán 3. 02. 2019
- Part 2 of 5: A comprehensive table saw course for woodworkers
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Guard-Tex Tape: amzn.to/2GbEYMx
Bench Dogs Featherboard: amzn.to/2DS58S6
ISOtunes hearing protection: bit.ly/2mdAqcn
Magnetic push stick: www.rockler.com/rockler-plast...
Safety glasses w/ ear plugs: shrsl.com/1f8us
Ridge Carbide Saw Blades (Use coupon code SNWJ10): goo.gl/z8TP0k
Related videos►
Table Saw Basics #1- Safety: ( • Table saw safety tips ... )
Table Saw Basics #2- Rip Cuts (That’s this video)
Table Saw Basics #3- Crosscuts ( • Clever ways to make be... )
Table Saw Basics #4- Miters & Bevels ( • This video will change... )
Table Saw Basics #5- Working with Plywood ( • Plywood is difficult t... )
Saw blade tutorial: ( • Why you need more than... )
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Just bought a table saw and I enjoy watching this man's videos. He talks in a soft voice and its like being back at school with a teacher who knows what they are talking about/Greetings from Eastern England.
Every time you teach about table saws, I wonder how I'm still alive.
🤣 Same bro.
Same here
same. same with a little bit of fear;)
Dude I just cracked up so hard I thought the same about the circ saw as well. Lucky duck
@@abdulelkhatib2674 soms beje te bange, gang is alles.
Great tip regarding where to look during a cut. It sounds so obvious that we should be concentrating on the fence, while allowing the blade to do its thing. Thanks so much for taking the time to share this important information.
Love your videos, you are a humble, superb instructor.
Love your push block, no frills, just bulletproof and super safe.
The backwards feather board application for cutting thin strips is genius. I always see a “simple” method like this and wonder why I didn’t think of that. Really appreciating your table saw safety series!
oxcart19 I agree
Yeah, that's another good idea. I never thought of doing that.
So simple- There are so many things I am learning watching his videos!
💯💯💯‼️‼️‼️
I just keep coming across all sorts of tips like that on youtube. I'm learning a ton, but it's really not great for my self-esteem. I've lost count of the number of times in the last week I've thought "this is so obvious and practical, I'm a moron for not thinking of that".
I can't even begin to tell you how great it is to have videos like this at my disposal. These are well planned, well spoken videos with all the information I want it to have without all the long intros, forced personalities, and random garbage interjected that I found on most videos. Right to the point, so I can get back to work!
The highest praise I can give *Stumpy Nubs* channel is: *"Norm would be proud."* Especially when it comes to shop safety, such as this video and the others James links to.
Watch the fence, not the blade. Watch the fence, not the blade. WATCH THE FENCE, NOT THE BLADE!!! Information to live by. Thanks for a great video/series 👍👍👍
This man clearly wants to be able to high five everyone. Thanks for looking out for my digits mate!
Oh man this guy is such a genius
At the end of these videos I always think "Oh, is it over already? I want more!" and start looking out for the next one. Great work James, thanks!
Keep up the good work you turkey
First time table saw owner. You might just have saved me some fingers... I didn’t know how unready I was to start cutting until I got about 2 minutes into your videos! 😆
In Canada M.D.F. is 49 inches by 97 inches to allow for blade width loss.I am 77 and been doing work in construction since I was 19 years old.There are many great tips in your video.
Thanks! I just got my first table saw and your videos are extremely valuable.
+1
This is the most clear and comprehensive video on safety and rip cuts I've ever seen. Very helpful. Thank you.
What a brilliant knowledgeable chap
James, many years ago when I was a newbie, I had a table saw accident. A few months later I was at my physicians office for my annual physical. He asked me how long I had had my hernia. It was a surprise to me and to him since I had seen him for years. Well, my “accident” was kickback and the board had hit me near the you know what. I then remembered all the details and the pain that had followed it. Oh and the huge hole in the drywall after the board bounced off me. Hernia repair surgery later and I’m a heck of a lot smarter wood worker. Thanks for focusing on safety.
interesting.. same thing happened to me, thankfully it was luann but my god that hurt.
I've been at it for many years (longer than you have been around, Stumpy). But still find your safety tips very helpful and a good refresher course to remind me to stop, look, and think. Safety talk is always a good thing no matter how experienced one is. Keep 'em coming, Buddy.
I do not use table saw for more than 5 years. I invented a "Parallel Guided Power Saw" you can see on you tube under this name which is much better and easy to use. Are you interested to partner with me to manufacture my saw? Is a patent pending.
This year i've been getting into woodworking. I watch a shitload on video's on safety and all kinds of techniques. Your channel is outstanding and very thorough and you explain it very well.
Our Shop Class teacher sent us these videos to watch along with others from different channels. Your videos are the least boring and I feel like I actually learn things.
You are awesome man, your videos are straightforward and to the point, I'm learning so much from you, thank you!
Excellent video, extremely helpful & well made. Thank you.
I wish I had watched your very informative videos earlier, would have saved me spending 4 hours in A&E last weekend having gotten myself a table saw kickback injury! Luck for me the blade just caught the top of my thumb so just a painful gash albeit altering my thumb print. I like your "matter of fact" approach to your instructions they are clear and don't patronise. I am now binge watching your channel....keep the good work up.
Thank goodness you're okay, that sounds like a scary close call.
With bad injuries sitting do is good idea in case of fainting, applying pressure to help control bleeding but don't put on a tourniquet, you only want medical professional to apply a tourniquet. Limbs that have been lost could have been saved had a tourniquet not been applied.
I’m a tablesaw guru and still picked up a couple tips. Thanks
Here I am two years later watching the whole series again. I forget what I had for dinner yesterday but fortunately I haven’t forgot how to use my table saw. Just checking. Thanks James.
So many people need to see these videos more than any project video. Going to point anyone I know working with a table saw here. No matter how long you've been making saw dust, a refresher is always useful. When experienced woodworkers get lax or lazy it's just as bad as a new woodworker being ignorant of proper techniques. Thanks for a great series
I am a safety director and your safety videos are great!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I sing the praises of infeed tables and power feeders.
Did not know about the reverse feather board trick for repeated small rips away from the fence. Thanks!
I thoroughly enjoyed the pointers doing cross cuts. Having worked in industry a number of years and involved in teaching safety we always made sure employees did not have loose sleeves or clothing. I noticed though you had an unzipped vest and leaning over a saw or other turning equipment can be very hazardous, saws, drills, lathes etc.
Respectfully submitted,
Doug
Woodstock, Ontario
I started building standing garden beds in April of 2022. I started with a drill, driver, and circular saw. I bought a mitre saw, and a few months later, moved into my uncle's shop. Drill press, lathe, jointer, thickness planer, router, router table, etc... but also the coveted table saw! Opportunities exploded for what i could make! Unfortunately, on July 18th, the table saw bit me. My inexperience and lack of education created an unsafe working environment. I lost part of my thumb, lacerated all 5 digits, and had catastrophic damage to my middle finger. I want to get back to woodworking, I'm passionate about it! But i gotta get over the fear... thank you for the videos, wish i had seen them sooner.
I am doing woodworking for the last three decades yet I didn't know all what you have taught in 11 min.
it is a saying of our religious scholar named Ali, :" anyone who taught you anything in your lifetime is equivalent to; as if he has purchased you." so bought me like so many others.
your video on saw blade are remarkable too.
I use a feather board on every cut. Make one that you can move anywhere on the cast top with mag switches. I also use a Jessem roller guide,best addition to a table saw you can buy.
That reverse feather board trick is awesome. Thank you!
Back side of featherboard for setup for thin strips!! Yessssssssss¡¡¡¡ thanks brotha'!
Thank you for this series. You are really helping me with my (severe) Dunning Krueger syndrome and to be much safer.
Waves ✋as we fall off the cliff together haha
I wanted to quickly throw my brand new saw together and start making some rip cuts of some 2x4’s I’m using to pad some studs. After watching this and a few others I decided to put the saw away for the day and take more time to fully understand how to properly and safely use it.
Not worth trying to rush into something since table saws seem a little more dangerous than some of my other tools.
Oh.. the tip on using the back-side of the feather board for thin cuts, that is going to come in handy! Thanks
I've been cabinet making for many years noe ... but truely I always get a very handy tip or two from every film you make ... Today it was the tape to close down the gap between the balde and the insert AND using the back of the feather board for thin cuts .... Great stuff
I'm not a pro by any means, but those two tips were something I'd never seen before. I just haven't been able to get around to making another insert yet every time I cut some thin strips I curse as they tend to fall in the gap. I loved the humorous videos, but find these more informative ones to be REALLY useful. Thanks once again!
I do not use table saw for more than 5 years. I invented a "Parallel Guided Power Saw" you can see on you tube under this name which is much better and easy to use. Are you interested to partner with me to manufacture my saw? Is a patent pending.
Excellent video going back to square one safety video never hurts to refresh the basics.
Once again, every sentence contains “more tips than a box of tablesaw blades!” You really know this stuff, Thank you for sharing!
I just had an accident with my table saw this Sunday and lost a good chunk of my thumb. Thankfully I missed the bone and nerve but I wish I would have seen your videos beforehand although after watching numerous of your videos I feel confident in being more safe and getting back to it
Based on this video, I bought a 24 tooth rip blade for my tablesaw. Wow! What a difference! Yesterday I cut up some 8/4 cherry, making leg blanks for two tables I'm building. No burning at all. My old blade would have barbecued them.
Fantastic content -- James knows his stuff and is rapid-fire smart providing valuable insight. Keep it coming James!
I always learn something new every time I watch one of your videos. Thank you for all the advice!
I love this channel. You make videos with concise, easy to understand instructions.
Excellent video James. You’re doing a great job on this series.
Great video as always James.
The first thing I bought for my table saw was a 24 tooth FTG ripping blade. The blade I got with my eBay, used Xcalibur saw, was a 60 tooth, crosscut blade, covered in resin, so the second thing I bought was some blade cleaner.
I bought some of the grippy foam tape used in Track saw rails, to make a push block set for various router and saw operations.
Great tip to hook the thumb of your left hand over the front edge of the table, as it stops your hand slipping towards the blade and adds control and evenness of pressure of the workpiece.
Excellent. You've saved my life... again.
You truly are one of my Woodworking gurus, Stumpy. Your videos on basics have been a great help to me over the last couple of years - keep them coming. I can see another Golden Chisel Award coming your way for 2019 content - certainly off to a great start!
I do not use table saw for more than 5 years. I invented a "Parallel Guided Power Saw" you can see on you tube under this name which is much better and easy to use. Are you interested to partner with me to manufacture my saw? Is a patent pending.
You are a great teacher James. Thanks for the great tips!
Glad to see this series, since I just purchased a new table saw.
I can always come here to listen and watch knowing that I'm going to learn something. Thanks James.
THANK YOU SIR, I am a beginner with the table saw....I have done a couple things .......exactly the ones i SHOULDNT DO.......I am so glad I watched your video. Great tips and VERY IMPORTANT SAFETY ADVICE. THANK YOU AGAIN !!!!!!!!!!!
this year i built an 8'x8' table for both my table saws... each is in the opposing right corner, so both saws have 6 feet of run-off to the left and in the cut direction. no more running around to the other side of the table to catch and pull the 'other side'. i live alone, and very remotely so safety is the number one thing
Your advices are to the piont and always pointing toward safety!!
God bless you
Outstanding! I always learn something new from your videos!
Thanks for mentioning ISOTunes in part 1. Mine just arrived today. Great isolation and fit. Very happy with them.
I think I will do some cleaning up around the saw. Thanks for the reminder James.
Excellent Well done and very useful. Thank you.
Back side of feather board for small pieces is a great tip! Loved the whole video.
Featherboards, DEFINITELY! 😁😁😁 I have problems keeping the boards tight to the fence. I like these tips a lot. Learned a lot. LOVE Rockler! Awesome company!
Your videos are without doubt some of the very best I have seen on the internet! I am a virtual "newcomer" to woodworking at 60 years of age and now retired but I certainly get a lot out of the whole learning process! On the downside...your product recommendations have cost me a fortune!!! Keep safe!
thank you for this series! Newbie here.... I'm getting over it but at times I am somewhat terrified of my tablesaw. Looking forward to all of these videos.
You are an asset to a novice like me. Thank you
You're a good carpenter and good teacher
Wow! Seriously good tips about how to cut thin strips using the back side of the featherboard and also the tape trick. There were a lot of things I already knew, but love the clear explanations as reminders, because it's easy to get a little sloppy. Thanks!
Outstanding video, James. Very informative. Thank you.
Wow!!! Thank you for this safety tip for us new woodworkers. You explain it so well. Appreciate you and your videos!!!
Thank's James, I've made a lot of sawdust in my time. The idea of flipping the feather board is a really great idea!
Hey James, thanks for the great video instructions on the issues surrounding making rip cuts on the table saw. Very helpful!
Brilliant video, this is exactly the advice I needed, clear and concise, thanks James
I used your links below andI bought things I really didn’t need just to support your channel
Thanks again for another great video
The feather board as a reference for thin strips is genius
If you do have a zero-clearance insert that has seen better days, you can renew it by taping the top of it closed and then filling the underside with epoxy. Once it cures, recut the slot. It's just like new.
Airborne Ranger Great idea.
What a cool idea 💡
Very good idea!!
@@martingo2680 It would probably work. If it's metal, how would you bond it to the thin metal well enough?
@@talltimberswoodshop7552 In body work for cars, we would often bond-o to BOTH sides of thin metal... SO once you remove the tape from supporting the first layer, just slather over the top to finish the job.
OBVIOUSLY sanding off any old residues and paint will help, as will a thorough cleaning to get rid of any grit, grindings, and such before you apply... but that's true for the underside of it, too. (and you probably already know)...
ANOTHER clever tid-bit from the body shop, we used to use stucco-mesh to form shapes, like fenders and curving door-panels that nobody makes anymore (try refurbishing a pre-50's model)... In this case it's worth the few minutes to sand-blast the mesh FIRST... then form and trim to size/shape as needed, and apply the fiberglass to BOTH sides and layer as necessary/appropriate. Helps fabricate almost anything in a "pinch"... as in due to stuff simply not being available. ;o)
Another great video, Thank you very much.
Thank you James for another snippet of your immense knowledge.
Best Wishes. from John in Australia.
I am enjoying your Table Saw Safety Series. I decided, I needed a review of Table Saw Safety while considering replaceing my Shop Smith with a new Table Saw like the Harvey Table Saw and not the Saw Stop. One person reviewing the Laguna said, there are other safety issues with Table saws beside losing a finger, which made me to start to thinking about what I have forgotten. I have picked up several Tips on juat two parts alone. Reversing the Feather Board for thinner cuts and tape over the insert plate.
Even after years doing woodworking I learned something today, very thankful for your easy way to explain the safety side of woodworking, can’t wait for your next video, thanks James your my favourite
Yes, the backwards feather board tip was something I needed to know but did not. Thanks!
Can't go over the basics too much! This is the first time I saw the back of the feather board to set thickness A+ :D
If this was a paid subscription to watch these videos. Take my money now! Great informative video!
Good video. I'm relatively new to woodworking after inheriting some tools and a table saw. Ripping boards always makes me a bit nervous.
Thank you, great refresher on the right blades to use and best / safest table saw practices .
I just love that I found this channel...Tanks for the great tips!! You just had a new subscriber fron Mexico :)
this video fits my skills. thank you for your explanation and tips
Seriously, why didn't I find this sooner? Amazing job. You got my sub.
Concise and an excellent guide to follow .Thank you
Every time I get issue I will come to your CZcams channel to find the answer. Thank you
Thanks for the tips James. Just subscribed.
I was thinking totally backwards on the type of blade to use for rip cuts. I bought an 80 tooth carbide blade thinking I would get a smoother cut with all those teeth with the 3/4" Red Oak I'm using to build a pair of speaker cabinets. I was also only exposing about half the carbide cutter instead of all of it. Unfortunately I'm finished with all the rip cuts I need to do for this project so I'll have to try them out on the next one.. : ) Thanks for the video! They are a big help for some one like me who is trying to take my carpentry skills to the next level.
Old comment, but you reeeeealy don’t want to be using solid wood for speakers. There’s a reason they are made with MDF and it isn’t all about price.
Even $100k speakers are generally made with MDF.
Thanks for this video, you explained the use of a table saw really good.
I was one of those comination blade users for a long time until I finally used the rip, what a difference, that was yrs ago
This man cares about YOUR fingers. Like the video.
Great tips!!
I learned a few things!
Thanks!!!
Excellent tips and tricks. Thanks for this video.
Excellent video for beginners for maintaining safety and make good cuts. Thanks for clear and concise advise.
Saved a lot of fingers today, Stumpy.
Very useful tips James.