Building a raised panel solid white oak door
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
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As others commented..Please put the guard on..jointer surface should be super slick, no resistance so you dont put any weight or pressure your self, the weight of the board alone is enough. And please clear the floor around the jointer, you dont want to trip/stubble around a jointer..make a better push block aswell, a solid peice about 12" long with a lip on the end that will catch the back end of the board..attach a nice tall handle to grab so youre not too bent over and leaning into the jointer..And lastly dont reach over the jointer, you walk your peice past the blade and grab it at the end table..other than that rant, good job😊...
Fantastic advice! Let’s see if Richard heeds you advice!! He will get “bitten” it’s just a matter of time if he does not put that guard back on!!
Mate.. Leave the guard on, especially with loose cuffs on clothing or slipped digits, and a suggestion would be to use a pencil and mark the sides to be jointed so you can be sure you're making each face/edge flat and not surface skimmed 👍
Agreed, scariest woodworking moment I've ever had was a sleeve unrolling as I was jointing something. The jointer frayed the ends, lucky it didn't suck my arm in, and that was with the guard on!
You should put that guard on the jointer. Check out Jaimes hand from Perkins builder brothers and you’ll see why
Great advice!!
love your work man but you gotta keep that guard on the jointer. Crazy scary looking at that also your sleeves should be rolled up incase you slip it would just suck you right in!!!
Dude, put the guard back on that jointer!
Honestly, you are the best carpenter AND woodworker on youtube. Reasonable and efficient build and video. USE YOUR GAURD!
Everytime I see someone milling up rough lumber this easily, it reminds me that either I have zero skills or my budget tools need upgraded. Or both. Beautiful work!
Love your content and the way you strive to learn just a tip when gluing up wide panels use clamps on the top side as well as underneath to balance the clamping pressure if you just use them underneath it will add a tendency to bow the panel upwards
Richard, I'm loving all the content you're producing. A lot of diy/woodwork/ home improvement channels are full of gimmmicks. The combination of theory and practice that we're seeing from you and Brent is very helpful for the home owner looking to make quality improvements to their homes. And get so see you apply what you're learning in your own home. Great work!
Hi, hold your boards tight to the outfeed of your jointer. Not to the infeed. Your flat side is on the outfeed. Wood on your infeed isn’t flat so you can’t reference off of that.
Cheers !
...and keep your fingers together (closed hands) if you still want to be able to count to ten when you go to the pub.
As someone that saw a classmate in shop class put their fingers into a jointer and fan of your channel - please use the guard. Looked sketch.
Yea....I was thinking his fingers and then his entire hand was way too close. If not using the guard at least use the rubber padded handles the entire way.
Or at least keep your fingers together (flat hand on top of timber), or in a fist. If your fingers flop all over the place, you can't control where they are.
Dude!! I damn near had an anxiety attack when you were running that wood through the jointer. Never put your fingers where you wouldnt put your willy
Was a little scared myself
Agreed. And you don't need to put so much force on your clamps, you will starv the joint of glue. And alternate your clamps, over, under, over etc
Don't agree on that, I've put my willy in some weird places...
Pre finish your raised panels so you won't get any witness lines when your door acclimates to your house. Also just pony up for those shaper bits, you will never want to go back to using the router.
Agree with pre-finishing the panels prior to glue up of the door- especially in air conditioned home in Texas.
You're great my dude! I've watched you since you started your channel.
You don't need so much pressure for your glue up for panels. Consistent squeeze out indicates fiber to fiber contact. Otherwise you risk bowing your panels.
For trim you are the master but for doors you have a lot to learn. Keep going read articles from experts and you'll get there. I did and 40 years later I'm still learning.
You might want to invest in a good quality (Forrest) 20 tooth rip blade if you keep doing projects with white oak or other hardwoods. You still get a super smooth finish but the extra gullet size makes rip cuts much easier. And keep the blade clean to keep it sharp.
I agree on a quality rip blade especially on harder thick woods!
Nice to see you expand your woodworking, having built a few doors, I use 6” hardwood dowels on the drill press instead of dominos. Norm always said don’t over squeeze your glue joints.
Richard- you grooved the full length of the stiles… why not just uses a spline that is the width of the groove instead of dominos for the center rail? You are left with a gap now that the domino doesn’t fill. Also, are you utilizing a wood moisture meter for your rough lumber prior to milling? The Windsor moulding that you reference to with regards to milling and immediate gluing does not hold true for most rough lumber. I would wager that the Windsor stock is at a low moisture reading prior to their milling/gluing in comparison to your rough milled white oak. White oak loves to go “squirrely” and warp after initial planing unless it’s at 6-8% on the moisture reading. It’s wise to do an initial planing then sticker it inside and check the moisture reading after 24-48 hours. Finish the final milling after the moisture level has normalized to the 6-8%. LOVE that you are making the interior doors in white oak! You will never regret using such a timeless hard wearing wood.
Absolutely enjoy watching all of your door building videos. They are very inspirational. Thank you so much Richard, you are teaching Me a ton! Can’t wait for more door videos!
Richard, if you're going to start making a lot of doors, you really need to get a shaper door making stile & rail set. It will allow you to
have more profile around the panels for visual interest unless you like having square edges. You have that awesome shaper, I would like
to see you use it more. Also, get a raised panel cutter as well. You can always add dominos if you like but this is the best way to make
solid doors, you won't regret it.
Richard thanks so much for showing the process. I've learned so much from your videos over the years. Just today I was listening to the Steve Ramsey podcast and he was interviewing Ethan James (The Honest Carpenter channel) and he was saying how rare its going to be to find anybody to do this work not only today, but twenty years from now it'll be almost impossible. I'm 53 years old and I already know I'll never have to worry about finding work because what I do is such a specialty. Same goes for you as I'm sure you probably already figured out by now. Cheers bud!
Man, that domino joiner! If you had to mortise and tenon the entire door would take a week!. What a time saver, wish i could afford it!
About time I’ve been waiting for weeks lol keep up the great videos
Wow dude you have become much of a woodworker vs trim guy in the start. Helps to have the right tools.
Love your sharing your trip and experience to visit Windsor and wish to see more of that. Well remember your video of comparing their trim to box store stuff.
Nice to see a combination machine in use on CZcams. I've had one for 20 years now, and wouldn't go back. You'll want to get some shaper tooling, but SCM also used to make a router bit spindle that works in that shaper. Great to have for short runs when you already have the router bit you need.
Love you love Makita. Lots of love from Dublin Ireland. Early happy paddy's day. Thanks for all your work. I've enjoyed and appreciated everything you do😊
i bought a rail and cope bit for entry doors upto 1 1/78 and araised panel cutter for around 100.00 and all 1/2 shank for use in my router table
The most tornado alley thing of looking at the sky as the sirens are going. 😂😂😂
Lovely door. Thanks for sharing!
Bernt Hulls stomach is twisting seeing you lay Out the rails. ”Its never 36”” 😂
Beautiful! That door could be used on a bank vault it will be so strong! Nice! DD
I mocked up a cabinet door for a project from pine once using my Domino, so in the end, they'd be headed for the scrap bin. Because of the Domino joints, they were so strong, the mocked up doors were a nightmare to tear apart. Good stuff.
Love the video.Where are the SAFETY GLASSES?
As Norm would say “…and there is no more important tool to wear the these safety glasses”
Nice job! Have you ever thought about getting some high end hand planes? I just bought some lie Nielsen hand planes something as a carpenter I never consider that I kind of viewed as antique tools. They are a game changer for finish carpentry! Takes a little bit of learning to sharpen and adjust but I think you would enjoy them if you don’t already have some!
Also I’ve had good luck with planes from Lee Valley in Canada.
Nice work man!
PUT THAT GUARD ON!!!!
Curious about something....and wondering if others are too.....why didn't you fill in the groove where the midrail meets the stiles? Just as you stopped (or started) the grooving so that the top and bottom rails met the stiles with full wood to wood connections.....why didn't you stop the grooving at the mid rail? Or, as I said, just fill in the groove with glued in piece of half inch? Just curious, not being critical here. Thanks Richard. I love your work!
Because it won't be seen.
It's a lot easier if you use the built in detents on the Domino machine!!
?. Did I miss the stair banister project with hearts and stars designed. Thanks.
Love your work shop you have some serious money invested in equipment !!
Looks good Richard 🇺🇸👊🏼👊🏼🔨🪚👊🏼👊🏼🇺🇸
I quit the space ball stuff & never use less than a 1/2” Panel with 1 or 2 pins little glue no rattle!
Outstanding
Welcome back! Missed your videos
Pipe clamps are ok but parallel clamps(used on top and bottom, both sides, of the glue up) are better, good investment if you're making a house full of doors with glue-up panels. The ratchet clamps used on both ends of the glue up seriously lack clamping power, don't use them. I don't understand why you don't use the blade guard, as well as why you don't move the fence to expose as little cutter head as possible. There is absolutely no reason not to use all safety precautions possible when using the jointer. I enjoy your channel and want to see you make many more, with both hands intact !
The comments never cease to amaze me 🤣🤣🤣
Those re going to look so good, great work Richard
What's so funny about his comment? It's called constructive criticism for a reason. He's not shitting on Richard, he's pointing out flaws in his process, and those flaws can cause serious and life changing injury. Anyone with a wife and kids, especially as many as Richard, has a responsibility to learn and practice safety if he's going to engage in these things.
You can be a ball gargling tough guy all you like, that doesn't invalidate the comments about the lack of guard on the jointer being incredibly dangerous, the cluttered floor being dangerous, the resistance on the machine faces being dangerous, et. al.
Richard is a carpenter, and he's becoming a woodworker more and more and is doing great work. That doesn't mean everything he does is correct or smart. He's still learning and it's evident in the unsafe practices as well as his use of not the best tool/technique for some operations. It's easy to separate constructive criticism from typical internet shit talking. Richard can do this, I'm not so sure about you.
Did you just wing it? One of the aesthetic golden ratios is 4/3rds. And your 37.25 and 27.25 panels gives you 1.367, so close to perfect. wow!
Great content man. You've come a long ways! Best of luck to you, buddy.
Thought about you today. At work I had my 2 tape measures side by side Dewalt/Milwaukee.
WHY ARE YOU NOT USING THE GUARD ON THE JOINTER?? Of any tool in the shop, that is one tool that can shred your hand rather than cut. Watch Jamie’s story from Perkins Brother Builders!
Great video Richard !!!! thank you
Why did you use a "desktop" router when you had that Sommerfeld Router Table sitting there? I love mine and got it when you recommended it. It's the only table I use now. Thanks!
Must still be winter in Texas, Rich has his jacket zipped.
Love these builds
Wow!! Where’s the guard?? Go see Jamie Perkins channel and see what happens when your hand goes in there. He is a very talented , knowledgeable craftsman/ builder so it can happen to anyone
When you sell your house will you take all the doors with you?
😂😂😂😂😂
Another great video!! Ii be waiting on your next that's the reson l don't unstatall my youtube app yet.
Where’s the blade guard on jointer? Looks crazy dangerous
Please use a pushblock man, such a skilled carpenter shouldn't lose his fingers. My dad lost his index that way
This door will be bomb proof, but so would a 1 3/8” door. I’d go thinner upstairs. Do yourself a favor, buy more clamps.
Why not a stave core door? Was it just a time saving decision?
Great video Richard, can't wait to see the next one! Curious on your thoughts on running the dado through the full length except stopping short on the ends. I just built four doors and opted to stop my dados for the inside rails as well. Also do you have a link for the router but you used? I had to use a straight bit in my hand held router with a centering jig to router my dados working off the edge of each piece. It worked fine, but I think your method would be easier.
You should be using rail & stile bits and for the raised panel
Why aren’t you using the slider table to rip materials?
@0:18 Ashley zooming in on her baby like mothers wont to do. 😁
More clamps tiger.
Dude - what kind of dust hood is that??? How’s it attached?
Man how are you liking this combo machine after all this time? I'll have a smaller shop soon and was thinking of an all in 1 similar to this!
Nice combination. What brand is it? I fell in love with Felder 40 years ago. Never got one though...
What are you using for the fence with the miter saw? And the saw stop? I haven’t seen them on there before, I may have missed an episode. Keep up the good work, I’m learning lots!
Hi, Can I ask what brand and model is the combination table saw/jointer/planer you are using? Great vid by the way
What is your favorite water based primer and paint for satin trim these days? Are you still using the Finish Pro GX19? Thanks
Good content. 👍
Cool video! I see you stopped using your safety glasses again!
How confident would you be with the strength of the door if you had used a D500?
What table saw dust shroud are you using for your saw?
Do you get your material from Barney Robinson Hardwoods? If not where from?
72” door. Why not a standard size?
Why was your white oak so expensive ? You should have been able to build that door for around $200 with 8/4 rough white oak select or better selling for around $9.00 a BF. Just wondering.
How is the Makita Sliding Compound Mitre Saw handling ?
wouldnt that be cool to test, fresh cut some representative samples of a hardwood, and a softwood (more porus). then glue them up at several staggered intervals, 5 minutes, 1 hour, 5 hours, 1 day, 2 day. and then test them with hanging a weight. or some strain guage.
you could also then say take an old sample and just sand it / scuff it up a bit. or to try out some other sorts of technique to open the grain back up. (instead of a full on initial deep cut). perhaps rubbing with some sort of a drying out solvent (that then totally evaporates?) could then do something interesting to the surface? like idk if that is a good idea actually. it's just a stupid idea to get rid of oils or whatever. but might have other less desirable side affects on the wood
anyhow then see if any of those examples are (relatively speaking) going to be affecting the glue mechanical strength. vs just whatever control is chosen. like gluing up an older cut wood thats been laying around for a long time
most people cut a tongue on the rails that slides into the dado you cut on the stiles --- no need for the dominos
Far too short. That would not hold the door together, and it would not stop the stiles from twisting.
Where do you buy that lumber in dfw area ? I want to build a table
About how many board feet do you think you have per door? Thanks!!
All I can say is I'm surprised you still have all of your fingers
Does glue up on a planed surface differ in strength from a clean sanded surface?
It is a slice, knife cut surface vs. microscopic torn open pores which imo has both interlocking and incresed area for glue.
Not sure why you would joint especially pushing with timber on edge and have so much blade exposed without the guard. You make great content but that's a accident that's going to happen best outcome you lose just fingers worst is your loose sleeve gets caught up and who knows. Stay safe. Check out Perkins Brothers channel and. Look at Jamie's story from 2yrs ago.
Where do we find metric tape measures? I am trying to convert over from imperial to metric.
In the rest of the world. Sorry, couldn't resist.
@@kiwigrunt330 haha
There you are!
Loose tenons will not last on a heavy oak door. Sure it's quick and easy, inferior work always is.
There is only one way to make solid timber doors that will not sag and jamb. Through wedged mortise and tenons. Old school.
This door is a waste of good oak.
You must have been cheaper having them all made. Especially if they were all the same size roughly.
Someone who knows what they are doing really needs to show you how to use that jointer properly before you chop a few fingers off !! This is the trouble with being CZcams trained instead of properly trained.
Scary words from a guy with a wife: "I decided..."
That is some herendous dust collection on the miter saw, which is usual of them but thats really bad. Shame really
You really need to apologize to your audience for the huge lack of consideration of safety when jointing. If you want to be STUPID and joint without the guard on your own time, fine. But when 10's of thousands of viewers (some could be teens and young adults) and they see a "pro" doing it that way, they may think that it is fine to remove the guard on a tool that will take your fingers off in milliseconds.
You are 100% correct!! Richard might learn the hard way!! Unfortunately!!
🕶🇺🇸
Invest in a better Router Table
Or some accessories for his spindle moulder.