Woodworking Tricks You'll Actually Use || Table Saw How To
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- čas přidán 4. 02. 2021
- Check out these woodworking tricks you'll actually use with a helpful table saw how to.
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Learned this trick with my dad in the 70’s. Had a house remodel/refurbish and an old hand made gutter was made this way and wrapped in tin. A lot of work for a simple gutter but learned a great ol’school trick that changed my young tablesaw life that day!
The first half of the czcams.com/users/postUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.
Bought those glasses, next day arrived. That night had a screw fly up and not ruin my one good eye. Win.
The amount of cardio he does for these videos. No wonder he's in good shape.
It could be because he has a pull up bar with a built in beer holder. 😂 if you haven’t seen it, you have to watch his shop tour video. It’s great!! 🤣🤣🤣
The absolute number one most important tool in my shop is the Grip Ripper on the table saw.
My kids 8 and 4 are hooked on your videos, they watched the entire boat build. Good stuff man.
Dude! I absolutely love the fact that you’ve focused on safety early on this video. I have a super healthy respect for sharp spinny metals that can cut flesh way faster than pine. Love it.
I thought cutting a cove into a long piece of wood was much more complicated. Now I’m going to have to try this!
Love these safety videos. Thank you for sharing. I've had issues with binding and kickback which has made me a little afraid to use my table saw lately. This gives me a little more confidence to set things up and do it right.
CORRECTION: Forest DOES NOT sharpen blades for free. I’m a dilly waggle and was operating on bad information.
When did they ever sharpen blades for free? 🤨 I’ve been using Forrest blades since the early 90’s and have always paid them to sharpen ‘em.
Does any company sharpen circular blades for free?
Because I have a complete set of dado blades I’ve made 1/2 dozen or so zero clearance inserts for the most common sizes, i.e. 1/8”, 3/16”, 1/4”, 1/2”, 5/8”. Well worth the time it takes to have them ready made.
Oh geeeeez. I just sent mine out.
Oh wait no I didn't. I have to buy some first. lol
Thanks for the update.
I am adding "Dilly Waggle" to my vocabulary...
I love how you give all that safety advice and in the background you can clearly see that you keep bottles of whisky in the shop :-)
I haven’t been able to make a zero clearance plate, so I put down some wide painters tape. It’s worked really nice for me.
Just made a thin rip jig the other day. And I worked very well.
Love your channel, Jason. Quality videos with good humor and rewatchability.
I like the tapering jig the most! It is easiest and simplest I have seen. Thabks
12:20 that is one of my favorite bible verses. I am sober and it is one of my strength verses. That is awesome, I already loved your channel now I love it even more 🙌
yeah talking to imaginary friends is what this channel is about lol - grow the hell up
Made a straight edge jig like the one in your video. Wow, it's so helpful. I have a small jointer but for some reason I can't never do it right. The straight edge jig works perfect. Thanks
Great video. Thanks for the safety tips and the zero clearance…thing. I’m new to wood working, especially with a table saw, so I found this super helpful. For my first big feat, I milled an 8’ pc of pine. I cut down a few days ago. Milled it down to (2) 8’ x 2 1/2” x 1 1/2” . Thankfully I was unscathed, and a only a little sticky. Diggin your alphanumeric ink work (right arm). 👍
Your video's are awesome, I don't have a zero clearance insert, I just use blue painters tape and place it next to the blade to fill in the gap, works great. Thank you for your time.
An In-feed table is very useful for managing larger sheets.
Great video!
Love the real simple tapering jig and using that jig for cove cuts.Thanks.
Love these type of videos. I always learn something new or reinforces something that I thought I knew.
Love the kerf marking!
"Just scratched the surface of this table saw thing"
At the end: metaphorically
At the beginning: literally
5 hours after I cracked the same joke here? ;)
Wow, I caught this one at 9 seconds after it posted up. Never had that before. Love the channel, please keep it up.
3 minutes for me lol 😆
Dang! The closest I’ve gotten is 24 minutes. I hope to be as good as you one day!
Just finished watching. Great tips as always. Had never heard of scoring the table top in line with the blade. I will be buying a brand new Laugna saw in the next couple of weeks. I now know one of the first hacks it gets.
Thank you for reminding us how to do some very specialized tasks and do them safely.
Holy crap i love that taper jig! I know what I'm making this afternoon.
I'm glad you said the rockin' world goes round because I was singing it and even posted something along those lines before you did.
It was helpful seeing how easy a taper jig and a zero clearance insert were. The taper jig in particular is going to be quite useful for a project I'm working on now I think, thank you!
All of the 'nice wood' at the hardwood store is of the rough-sawn variety or only straight on 2 sides. I lack a jointer, so the taper jig is going to be one of the next projects!
Flat bottom grind you make the rockin world go round!
I'm dead. Love your videos man! You're my first go to guy when I have questions about something
🤣 love the Queen ref !
Cove Cut: That blew my mind away..........! Those clamps though.....wow.
After this video I went out to the shop and made a taper jig...in 5 minutes! Brilliant.
I'm retiring in 5 days and can't wait to get into wood working. You are brilliant and your videos are awesome too. Thank you for your time 🏴👍🏻
As a new year wood worker, I really enjoy tips and tricks. They are very informative! Keep them coming.
As always thank you! Great job and I’m amazed that your hand was OK after cutting off your tips! Seriously thanks love the info and entertainment
When using the table saw, nix the hover board. Got it.
Great video! Thanks for sharing! One point I think is important: if you put the cove cutting fence on the other side of the blade (towards you) the blade will be pushing the wood into the fence. As you set up the fence in the video, the wood could be caught by the blade and thrown toward you if you aren't holding it firmly. Bonus tip: tilt the blade with the cove set up and you are cutting elliptical coves. Love doing this in my shop. Thanks again for the tips!
How do you know were the cove will cut on the wood or centering the cove cut
Great tips, especially on the cove cuts
Pro tip for a sacrificial fence: if you own a track-saw (or just the clamps for one) use the clamps as your fence clamp by cutting a shallow dato in your material.
👌🏻
You make me smile. Brightens my day
Thanks for sharing all your tips, some I had seen before but as usual I picked up a few thanks to you!
DC
@18:00 there was a local dentist who did extractions on a hover board and videotaped it. Thought you’d enjoy that.
I like this video, the, err, humour, drives the safety aspect much better...
Thank You Sir! Informative and Fun to watch.
My new favorite channel, and I watch a LOT of CZcams! Thanks for the content!
The tapering jig is genius - so thanks
I enjoy watching your videos. Your crazy little antics are fun too. You have my sense of humor. Someday would love to meet you. Or even do a project with you. Keep up the great work.
Thank you!
Dave,ah say listen to me boy, listen to me,safety tip number 1,no running, jumping and tomfoolery in the workshop.
Of men and wolves is awesome! Never heard them until your intro, thanks!
Wanted to make a note regarding safety on the cove cut technique - The auxiliary fence should be made to provide a similar amount of height as the factory fence. In the event of unforeseen chatter, kickback, etc, this will reduce the chance of the work piece jumping over the top of the fence, which could lead to a serious injury.
You mark the table with the line of the cut.
I also mark a 90 to this showing the center/high point of the blade. Helps making joints.😊
Educational and entertaining. A great CZcams formula!
Good advice thanks
These tips and trick videos are great, as a beginner it's much appreciated 👍🏼
Awesomeness, as always. Loving the advice.
The taper jig what a great idea thanks . Being new to woodworking this channel has really bad me a better woodworker in a very short ti e
Great tips, thanks!!
"If you're old go to Facebook " 🤣🤣
I feel kinda called out on that, but I'm only 33!
That one hurt...but I suppose 50 qualifies as old!
He kinda threw himself under that old bus when he said books on tape instead of audio books. lol :)
@@nghtvisn I searched out this comment because I was going to say the same thing! Haha
@@wendytorkelson9305 huh I'm not old
Great tips, appreciate the knowledge!
Love the taper jig my Dude
Cove cut AMAZING !!!!
Love these tips. Need to make a taper jig.
I'm learning a lot. Thanks.
Very useful and practical, thanks!
Thanks man!
thank you Moth
Great tips
I just make a three sided cover for the fence, two high sides about 2” higher than the top, 1/2”- 3/4” Baltic ply fits snugly over fence., good for clamps and a storage spot for push stick and steel rules. I actually will leave it on most of the time until it’s chewed up, then flip it.
Great video, all good info, especially the hoverboard tip.
I have cut coves on the tbl saw, but oriented the temporary fence in front of the blade, so the saw teeth tend to force the work into the fence. Not strictly necessary as long as you're taking the small depth cuts explained in the video. It just made me feel a little safer.
Thanks. Safety is number 1.
💯 on riving knife.
Keep going pal, you inspire me and give me a bit of something to look forward to watching. Cheers buddy.
wow..its very useful and informative. thank you very much
Great channel , loved the boat build and these tips videos, thank you.
Let’s talk about table saw safety. Hold on while I spin around in circles and dance as I come into shot for your viewing pleasure. Oh the irony. Love it Jason 😂❤️
That EH Taylor is outstanding.
very helpful, just bought a house and was looking into buying one. great tricks to learn!
Same. Did you get a good space for woodworking? I only managed a 1 car garage, but I'm still digging it.
@@DevinAK49 ya I only have a 1 space parking also, but buying tabletop tools and being creative help me get the most out of it!
Great video, good advice, thank you
"Flat Bottom Grind..." Yeah, I saw that one comin' a mile away. Well done though!
Ditto. First thing that came into my head when he said that.
hahahaha same! telegraphed that one and still laughed hard at it.
@@MR-si1eq Dado*
@@devonwilliams1979 i just realized dado should have been ditto. But kinda fits since we're talking wood. 🤣🤣 🤣 🤣
@@MR-si1eq woodshop puns lol
GREAT VIDEO THANK YOU VERY MUCH
Watching that cove cut and thinking how fortunate I am to have bought the new Magswitch Featherboard Pro!
The glasses make you look like Jimmy Diresta.
thanks 👌
This is one of the most neatest and spacious workshop I've seen.
All excellent tips, most of them I already use. I like the tapering jig setup, gonna have to make one of those. On the cove cutting, it can generate a lot of heat if you try to feed too fast or cut too deeply.
Thank you for yet another fun and informative video.
I always look forward to your video!
Zero clearance inserts can also be purchased for most saws on ebay. I didn't have the necessary Router bits to make one, and a woodworker was selling ones he made. Cost was $35 for my Skil jobsite table saw. This insert has become essential anytime I am making small rip cuts.
Smoothest AD I ever watched... Great job! :D
My industrial blade selections are primarily from from Freud (the ones with the special red coating), or CMT blades (orange coating) with a choice of various tooth grinds for general to specific use. They're high quality, hold their sharpness, yet don't cost an arm and a leg, I've also had good luck with Hitachi (now Metabo HPT) 10"-60T and 12"80T blades, the latter size for my miter saw. Since we're talking safety, the majority of time cutting on a table saw is spent making cuts with the blade perpendicular, one should primarily use a zero clearance insert, then switch to the standard clearance throat plate, when cutting at an angle.
Awesome video again, actually helpfull to.
Awesome tshirts, might order one soon love the classic logo, just need it bigger and shipped to europe.
I love ritual vitamins, been doing it for a year now!
Good stuff!!! Thank you!!!
You are educational & hilarious!! I appreciate that!
Love your stuff, and being old, Facebook...
Great vid
Recent finder, not long time watcher yet, and old-ish guy that does that FB thing....which probably explains commenting on a year old video too. But my kids and I really enjoy and learn from your vids, so thanks.
I have wanted a flat top grind blade for a while and after watching your video here it occurred to me that I have the original 40 tooth blade with ATB grind that came on my saw but really hasn't been used at all. So I found a local saw sharpening shop and had it turned into a flat ground blade for $10. Thought I'd mention that as option B for some of your viewers. All the best to ya, looking forward to more education and entertainment, peace.
These videos are great.