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Table Saw Mistakes I Made (And How To Avoid Them)
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11 ай бұрынGet an exclusive Surfshark deal! Enter promo code SBC for an extra 3 months free at surfshark.deals/SBC
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@Takumi-San 11 ай бұрын
Consider a fire extinguisher in a very accessible part of your shop near the dust extractor.
@crescentworks6855 11 ай бұрын
Echo this! Just had my first small shop fire from a buried nail catching sawdust and getting stoked by dust extractor airflow. Scary stuff!
@AndrewStrydomBRP 11 ай бұрын
And a cyclone too, much cheaper than replacing those fine dust filters.
@stuartandrews4344 11 ай бұрын
Consider several fire extingushers of decent size & various types around the shop,as you may not be able to access one due to the fire. And I've just upgraded & added a couple of Water mist extinguishers to my shop, they are special in that they can be used on wood fires, petrol fires, gas fires & electrical fires 😮🤔 Water mist is electrically non-conductive as it's de-ionised water,safe for use on live electrical equipment of up to 1000 Volt (1m safety distance).
@cuebj 11 ай бұрын
@stuartandrews4344 And practice moving to an extinguisher and knowing you know how to us it. Maybe have Jess come in unannounced and say "What's that burning smell?" at random times over a couple of weeks to hone your response
@paulmatthews8708 11 ай бұрын
Hey Scott, great episode. This comment is directed at Jess's comment about steel caps. My wife and teenage son were moving a sheet of 6mm mdf 2.4 x 1.2 out of a van. Neither were wearing steel caps. My wife dropped the sheet about 100 cm and the tip of the corner landed on her toe - it hurt a lot and bled everywhere, but it had a really small hole in her toe. No big deal right? Well, it wouldn't stop bleeding and we ended up taking her to casualty, where she was told there was a good chance they would have to amputate her toe because of the internal damage. They ended up saving her toe but only after a very expensive and painful operation involving rebuilding the bones in her toe. Nowadays her favourite shoes are her workboots and she literally wears them all day every day. So, my point is that even little injuries can have big consequences - wear the safety gear people!
@greglcarpenter 11 ай бұрын
I've been a subscriber for quite a while and watch every vid. Awesome job and progress with the house. Putting a coating of shellac on the mdf will protect the mdf from moisture and more importantly, it will resist wood glue from sticking to it as you use it for assembling projects. Glue will just dry and peel off.
@adammarshall6257 11 ай бұрын
Great idea, never thought about doing that.
@FinishCarpentryTV 11 ай бұрын
Awesome outfeed/storage/assembly table. That is genius bro.😎
@15iamawsome 6 ай бұрын
The author does like to from scratch, kzfaq.infoUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.
@16jocko 11 ай бұрын
When you are pushing through, as you were on the last sheet, lift your left hand applying pressure between the blade and the fence only with your right hand. Pressure on the left will pinch the blade at the end of cut. I have 60 years of experience and a couple of slightly shorter fingers on the left hand to prove it.
@SCN-ow8uh 11 ай бұрын
My father had exactly the same. Took off about 1cm of two fingers, way back in the 1950's.
@firesurfer 11 ай бұрын
My teacher in wood shop had two fingers just like that. It happened when he was much younger. RIP Mr. Zowie (his real name was unpronounceable)
@michaeljarcher 11 ай бұрын
I would of give this comment a thumbs up, but felt it distasteful to do so. 😆
@cj-ef1rp 11 ай бұрын
When it comes time to make your cabinets, use a French cleat to hang them. It makes installation a breeze and can make any remodel simple and zero destruction. Also, you can adjust the layout/orientation of your kitchen in the future if you need to do so.
@brumby92 11 ай бұрын
I recently finished my diy kitchen. Floor standing are common in Australia and New Zealand. Probably easier for the diy, but I can really see the benefits of the French cleat.
@cj-ef1rp 11 ай бұрын
@@brumby92actually, mounting them on a cleat is easier. You can eliminate entirely the issue of out-of-level floors. You can still add a “toe kick” to the base of the bottom cabinet to conceal the fact they are wall mounted.
@acidfuzzpedals9986 11 ай бұрын
Building your outfeed table to nest over your material was a brilliant space saving idea! I'm going to steal that design when I get around to building my own table. May put some high quality retractable casters on the legs so I can move it easier by myself? Alternately, I suppose I could just use my hydraulic jack to lift it on to a set of leg dollies when I need to move it around. Nice work! Things are really coming together!!
@cuebj 11 ай бұрын
Theatrical chandler's are good sources for heavy duty castors of all kinds. The moment a friend mentioned it to me it made sense
@allisonwoods6161 11 ай бұрын
Great table, you might want to consider making channels in the top so when you use the sliding mitre fence that it has somewhere to travel in the bench top.
@markg4327 11 ай бұрын
Hey Scott, I see a duct running across your roof beam to the mitre saw in your future. An outside dust extractor shelter so you get the floor space back, also when you clean it out the dust actually stays extracted.
@stuartandrews4344 11 ай бұрын
Best thing I did get getting the dust extractor out of my shop & in it's own shelter.
@mrpete5482 11 ай бұрын
+1 on the exterior dust extractor. Cleanout dust and several decibels stay outside, more space stays inside. A triple win.
@ravenousvisages 10 ай бұрын
Plus you really can’t know that dust particles under micron size being blown through the filter aren’t harming you… best to keep all dust outdoors.
@stevemakin8138 11 ай бұрын
Hey Scott! British cabinet maker living in Auckland here 🤙 You may or may not of thought of this but I would definitely recommend getting the veneer blade for the ply and a specific blade for the meltica/ laminate board.
@r-mac1240 11 ай бұрын
Consider applying a coat of paste wax to the MDF top to lessen the friction when sliding pieces around. Makes clean up easier also. Nice build
@terrytopliss9506 11 ай бұрын
Hi Scott, to save your outfeed top have some sacrificial plank and then all you replace are the sacrificial planks. By the way please don’t wear loose sleeved top when you’re at the tablesaw. Your workshops taking shape and I like what you’ve done with storing the sheet timber under the outfeed table. Thanks for the latest exciting episode.👍👍
@daylen577 11 ай бұрын
He literally mentioned he went with MDF specifically to be sacrificial without potentially scratching whatever he's cutting. MDF is so cheap compared to normal lumber that it would make no sense to use something else
@philvale5724 11 ай бұрын
Hi 👋, Scott , I just been reading back through other comments, about fire, extinguisher, the thing I recommend is earthing the dust extraction itself, as it can cause, static electricity, and cause a fire inside pipes, there is devices you can buy that will detect Sparks switch off the system and close vent, but I believe these cost a lot of money, I used to have something similar many years ago, Something else you need to think about, is that some finishing products can spontaneous combust , and when used with rags and paper towels, even when screwed up and laying on the floor, if left over a period of time, they will more than likely ignite, advise metal dustbin with metal lid, even to the point of putting the rags in water before disposing of them, there was a KZfaq from the US a few months ago. Somebody had virtually lost his workshop over the weekend., he had just thrown rags on the floor and into a plastic bin, and over the course of a few hours they caught on fire and then caught a shop on fire, another guy done a territorial on KZfaq called bourbonmoth is territorial was set up as experiment, showing what happened with certain materials when left in rags and paper towels he might find it interesting, Be safe, be happy , nearly 50 years, specialist joiner, cabinet maker, don’t time fly when you’re having fun, 😂 Phil from the moulin France,
@Major-Dan 11 ай бұрын
Great job. If you plan to use the outfeed as an assembly table, I strongly recommend covering it with a sheet of Formica (or whatever the equivalent is in NZ). Not expensive, applied with contact cement it will make glue ups much easier as glue won't stick to the Formica surface.
@ScottBrownCarpentry 11 ай бұрын
I was thinking the same thing. My table idea was partially inspired by Bourbon Moth’s, the general structure, the adjustable feet and hopefully the Formica. I’ll keep looking for some locally, cheers!
@Major-Dan 11 ай бұрын
In my workshop, I kind of have a "when in doubt, slap Formica on it" approach. I have exactly the same saw and I love it.
@mtnbikeman85 11 ай бұрын
@@ScottBrownCarpentry If you figure out where to buy rolls of formica easily in NZ let us know. Literally also watching Bourbon Moth and want to do the same thing to my table but no idea where to buy it.
@firesurfer 11 ай бұрын
@@mtnbikeman85 Do a generic search for ''High Pressure Laminate'' in New Zealand. Contour Surfaces 24 Sir William Ave, East Tamaki, Auckland
@mgn151 11 ай бұрын
I'd add a second layer of MDF and then Formica. The double-layer of MDF makes a very strong solid surface. To put the Formica down, I'd suggest cementing it to the second MDF panel, and then screwing that panel down to the first. That will let you swap out the top layer for a new sheet when needed, especially if you cut it up like you discussed in the video.
@martinfox9560 11 ай бұрын
Lovely out feed table. Another safety tip I swear by is always have the bigger piece of the cut against the fence. The smaller the piece, the more likely the jam and be introduced roughly back at you.
@ravenousvisages 11 ай бұрын
Good use of outfeed storage. You need a small pallet jack! A pallet jack can help you move the bulk of your sheets and stores easily under another pallet. Strongly advise to convert outfeed table into a peg hole downdraft table so you can assemble and sand face frames, if you are considering future cabinetmaking. Transom fans will fit the upper box, and with common house filters can provide negative pressure, while your tools connect direct to dust extraction. Could the dust collector fit in the rafter space? We had ours outside the factory to cut down on noise/dust exposure- and elevated to dump straight into bins. Too bad it's all hazardous nowadays- raw wood dust would make good compost filler. Also consider a zipwall to divide woodwork space and paint/finish.
@tubestick00 11 ай бұрын
Scott !!! Moving my extraction unit outside was the best thing I ever did. The noise. The fine particulate matter. Opening it up inside and releasing it into the air. The space it takes up inside. Its all better when the unit is in a little covered lean to outside the shed. Your ducting just needs to go through the wall.
@wildpat03 11 ай бұрын
Table saws are so great, happy Laguna gifted that one to you! That outfeed table + storage is a superb idea. Couple of things though: safety, safety, safety. Use the blade guard as much as possible. Wear ear/eye/lung protection. Despite the dust extractor, dust is coming of the blade when running. Make your own push blocks when you have some spare plywood scraps. No cords or loose sleeves/garments, they can pull you into the blade faster and stronger than you think possible. Look into making an infeed pad or legs as you will go through sheet goods; some support before the blade is really convenient and safer. Get a good quality combination blade and a good fine finish (60-80 teeth) blade, that pair will cover 95% of the cuts. Have fun!
@vicgeorge881 11 ай бұрын
Always such a pleasure watching your videos. Very happy to see you're turning your garage into organized workshop, and can't wait for some nice furniture videos to be filmed soon.
@mwffoto7698 11 ай бұрын
That is a thing of beauty and so clever to hide the stack underneath. Bravo sir!
@scottieB17 11 ай бұрын
As usual, well thought out and makes me say: "why didn't I think of that?" My favorite day of the week is the day another Scott Brown Carpentry video gets uploaded. Thanks for all the great content. Keep it coming.
@CharlesKiblinger 11 ай бұрын
I have made up several of the "shoe" type push-sticks whenever I have had a likely looking piece of plywood scrap, and hung them all over the place on various walls, hooks, shelves etc near the saw, with the intention being that no matter what I'm doing or where I stupidly put down the last one, there is another within arm's reach so I have no excuse not to use one. Looking forward to seeing the interior finish work!
@romlyn99 11 ай бұрын
Great outfeed table. It won't hurt your design and functionality to layout and drill dog holes on the back part of the bench, which will help with assembly. Carbatec sell UJK Technology Parf Guide System Mk2. This jig gives you perfect dog hole layouts.
@mrpete5482 11 ай бұрын
I really liked the "Nelsons", the corner protectors on the stack of sheets. It's typical of your attention to detail to prevent the corners of the stored sheets getting bashed.
@christianvachon2235 11 ай бұрын
Hi Scott! That is a fantastic outfeed table setup! Since a tablesaw outfeed is the next item in my list for the next tasks, this is great inspiration at a perfect timing. Thanks so much! Cheers!
@cernunnoskali 11 ай бұрын
Having worked on table saws and panel saws for many years, As a apprentice I was taught, by my master ( 40 yrs as a machinist, with all his fingers!) to use the two push stick method. One push stick ( timber) is longer than the other. The short one guides the timber/ sheet against the fence on the left of the blade. The longer one pushes the timber sheet through. This is for cuttting narrow pieces. Wider widths, you just use hand pressure to run timber/sheets against the fence and the long push stick to finish the cut. Your arms should never be able to reach the blade, you postion your body so this can't happen. The long push stick enables this to happen. I've never, in 35 yrs, had timber grab and fling back. There is an optimal position of the stick, on the rip, when you push through. Those push blocks that go over the blade are dangerous, lots of accidents have happened, because your forearm goes over the blade. Using the two push stick method means that your fingers and arms can't physically touch the blade. Also having a blade guard with dust extraction, that comes from above is much safer too.
@TonyRule 11 ай бұрын
*_"Those push blocks that go over the blade are dangerous"_* 100%. They're a solution in search of a problem that was was already solved.
@damjan6420 11 ай бұрын
As a kitchen cabinet maker in Aus for the last 27 years and watching my dad build the family business for over 40years I 100% agree with you comments above and exactly how I was taught and I teach my new guys. I have all my fingers and so does my Dad. Those push blocks in the video are far more dangerous than proper technique as you described. Also using the overhead blade guard that comes with that saw is far safer and cleaner with the dust extraction and would make the push block unusable. (As it should be)
@ravenousvisages 11 ай бұрын
Feed rollers. Complete control via sacrificial robot. Just stand outta the way of kickback.
@TheMatadrum 11 ай бұрын
There's something immensely satisfying in seeing a really nice functional work bench/table getting built. Love ya work Scott!
@charleselkins4546 11 ай бұрын
I love your craftsmanship but I also like the incredibly blue skies and beautiful late winter NZ scenery. It makes me hopeful that the interminable heat of where I live might someday end.
@recommit 11 ай бұрын
I logged onto Amazon while watching this episode & ordered a push block. Been using the stick for years & gating it, almost expecting a nasty occurrence. That adjustable block looks like a saviour.
@Rulerofwax24 11 ай бұрын
At 10:10 talking about the work table, you saying let's stop talking and just do it reminded me so strongly of Beau Miles, an Australian filmmaker/youtuber. I would highly recommend his channel if you haven't seen it before.
@ScottBrownCarpentry 11 ай бұрын
Ha! I just found him this week, I only watched one video that he dedicated to his wife but I was super impressed with the style of video.
@Rulerofwax24 11 ай бұрын
@@ScottBrownCarpentry He has some really interesting philosophies on both life and building. I suggest checking out the 24 hour marathon videos for building. I personally loved the canoeing/running to work videos.
@BlackPete... 11 ай бұрын
Awesome, Scott. Love how you made that pile of ply "disappear". I store my sheet materials on trolleys with castors, so I can always have the sheet material in the perfect place - out of the damn way. Another great watch. Cheers.
@onsapplikasies8620 11 ай бұрын
Thank you Surfshark for sponsoring this exciting episode.
@Ukjon72 11 ай бұрын
Nice build. I would wax or put shellac on the mdf, protects it and glue will pop right off. Also, since everything else is mobile put removable wheels on the outfield, then you can wheel it out the way if you need to get at your stack of plywood.
@MrKnotWright 11 ай бұрын
Jon, yes, Scott definitely needs to seal the MDF first, and then wax it. and be careful using it as an assembly table, nothing worse than hitting a spot of dried glue when you are ripping a sheet of plywood
@shaunjnmkbrennan7539 11 ай бұрын
Excellent episode. Great idea with the outfeed table over the ply. I'm going to use that idea for my work bench in my garage that I'm currently revamping! Thanks!!!!!
@MegsCarpentry-lovedogs 11 ай бұрын
Well done Scott! 💯👍 So proud of you....and Jess, congrats on helping to life the plywood....not easy! From Eastern Canada, Prince Edward Island 💝🇨🇦👷♀🪜🔨
@garrickfield 11 ай бұрын
Hey Scott - thanks for the gratuitous shots of the Richmond Hills man, I grew up looking at these hills every day, I'm a long way away from them now but miss them heaps. A great reminder of home! And cheers for the vid, I'm just about to build an outfeed table for my new table saw too!
@ejgrae1989 11 ай бұрын
Refreshing watching a master carpenter learn new things and consolidate it by teaching it (to us). It explains how you are where you are.
@M.A.S.Ked-Crusader 11 ай бұрын
This garage is becoming a really nice workshop, brilliant new additions ! When you make a sled make sure you make a jig for making wedges, it’s quick and simple and it’s always nice to have a box of uniform wedges on hand for many projects 👍
@needaman66 11 ай бұрын
Gday mate, been a carpenter for 40 years. I made my assembly/router table from an old kitchen table. Top is 30mm thick. Made longer legs put casters on it ( i think you should have put wheels on yours) the kind that flip a lever and on solid ground, put my router lift in. Router fence pops off for assembly table they're called retractable casters.
@AndrewStrydomBRP 11 ай бұрын
I suggest picking up/making a cyclone separator for your dust extractor, those filters are expensive and having one can significantly extend the life of them.
@more.power. 11 ай бұрын
Great work Scotty & Jess. I am looking forward to the building of your new kitchen. Thank you for sharing your build. Cheers
@seanorbell-hk5cc 11 ай бұрын
Love your shop setup Scott for the table saw! Think Ill be using your method when comes the time to build my kitchen!
@frostfang83 11 ай бұрын
Sensational idea with storing the sheet goods under the out-feed table!!
@michaeljensen32 11 ай бұрын
Scott love the plywood storage idea! Great for small shop
@rinoadair1683 11 ай бұрын
For easy handling of large panels, bolt arms on sides of your doghole table. These arms with single pivot bolt hang down, with a J at bottom of arm to rest bottom edge of panel. You only need to lift panel onto the J on arms, then swing panel from bottom up onto doghole table. So no heavy manhandling large panels, no moving of table, no scratches to panels. Once on dogbolt table, roll it over to tablesaw. Having manhandled panels to make 3 kitchen before discovering this, which I knew earlier. PS I recommend Trition 2000 workcentre with sliding extension table for panels is fantastic for those looking for a cheap way to do kitchen panels, for those with limited budget. The Triton 2000 workcentre can be found for around $200 on TMe or Marketplace, the slide extension table didn't come up often but around $1-200 extra.
@Steve-Debs 11 ай бұрын
I’ve just Reno,ed my living room, 2 finishing coats on all the walls, then before I put the arch and skirtings on I gave them one undercoat and one top coat. I then nailed them on, filled the nail holes, gave the faces a 400 sand and a final face top coat. Worked for me.
@boosbeest1146 11 ай бұрын
Net month I'm starting a 3 year woodworking course next to my small 1person business that I'm also trying to grow. But I can't put it off no longer since I have been dreaming about it since childhood (I choose the " sensible" path of going into an office education/job). Building a shop in my garage is one of the things I have started working on and I am glad to see you are in this phase in the channel as well. So I will be using some of your ideas starting with this outfeed table. Good luck with everything and can't wait for this next journey. See you in the next episode. 🙂ps if anyone has some tips on an online Sketchup courses, pls let me know. Thanks.
@philvale5724 11 ай бұрын
Hi 👋, Scott, Great job , Table extension, Excellent idea, so you can put your sheet material under it, Phil from the moulin France,
@Dubious.Bovine 11 ай бұрын
love it. just imagine the storage potential when you are done with the ply!
@RickRolling-tc7vb 11 ай бұрын
Thanks Scott, this is very entertaining! It's fun to watch you learn stuff, because you don't seem too precious about it and are willing to take advice and constructive criticism. We'll become experts together.
@tommycanuck8184 11 ай бұрын
Great outfeed/assembly table. I agree that you should either top it with a sheet of Formica or seal it. I would use shellac as a first coat as shellac, being alcohol based, won’t swell the mdf like water based finishes will. Other suggestions: 1) extend the mitre grooves into the table for the mitre gauge and your future jigs and sleds. 2) When edge banding the table, put a wide, thick piece of timber on which you will be able to clamp to. 3) Consider putting a vise on it. 4) Mark the exact location of the legs and table saw on the floor with paint so if you ever have to move them you can put them back in the same spot without having to re-level them. 5) Put a series of dog holes in the top for clamping and hold down purposes.
@ryan76936 11 ай бұрын
Hello Scott I do all my wook working out side and some times I have ice on my work bench like how there is ice on your deck. Great video Very cool work bench/ out feed table design
@geneparcellano 11 ай бұрын
Man, nice setup! I'm super excited for you. I need an out feed table as well, but no space for it haha. Looking forwards to what you make.
@davinozen 11 ай бұрын
Can’t wait to see more cabinetry and furniture content from you Scott.
@joshuafrederick8374 11 ай бұрын
End-to-end really great video Scott & Jess. Can't wait to see the cabinets come together. Cheers from hot and balmy USofA. Jealous of your cool frosty mornings
@kentchamberlain4952 11 ай бұрын
Even your procrastination puts most people to shame. Mate, keep chipping away the results are now really beginning to show in your beauty of a modest liveable house. And thanks for bringing us along for the journey.
@bradleyrogerson1638 11 ай бұрын
Garage is looking like a woodshop now! Great stuff
@f.becker220 11 ай бұрын
Very nice setup! Looking forward to see how you build your kitchen!
@pedullastudio 11 ай бұрын
This makes me very happy! Well done man!
@vjaneczko 11 ай бұрын
An absolutely brilliant design! I'm sure others have suggested this, but top the table with Formica or shellac. Can't wait to see the kitchen start coming together!
@mama_p_nz8233 11 ай бұрын
Thanks so much Scott, now I know it's called the advanced gripper and where to buy it. Love your videos, can't wait to watch you cabinet making.
@craigbrittain6039 11 ай бұрын
Where is the blade guard/ dust collector for the saw? It could save you your finger tips. The guard usually comes with the saw and if you aren't using it but have it , you are playing with fire. Otherwise, the outfeed table looks great and you designed it perfectly for your needs. NIce going.
@dazkelly5089 11 ай бұрын
Great work, Scott. Put the hood guard on though. It is a legal requirement in NZ, it's supposed to be set no more than 12mm above the work piece. It's easy to get in the habit of not using it, but it will bite you one day.
@PvtPapa 11 ай бұрын
So excited for the cabinetry videos!
@ZachAshcraft 11 ай бұрын
I was wondering how you were going to handle all that Plywood storage. That's such a handy solution! Will make for some great tool storage once you're done with the kitchen!
@michaelcarton278 11 ай бұрын
Hey Scott couple of tips on your table saw. As a professional cabinet maker in the uk we have to use crown guards, do you not? Out of all the safety the guard does many things. Also the glide spray becareful as it can cause fish eyes on the paint finish on your plywood doors or any other veneers and never use gloves on a table saw . On a plus , haven't seen a push stick like that of Gaston's brilliant 👍
@jaydenhinaki4434 11 ай бұрын
I’ve never seen someone glue + nail + clamp Timbers together for a bench but I’m loving it 🤣 I’m a complete perfectionist and it’s something that I would do
@deedonkee 11 ай бұрын
Hey Scott. I really enjoy your content. I just thought I could offer some advice when it comes to building your kitchen units. You should batch cut all the carcass sides...they are all the same. As are the shelves. And the tops(rails)and bottoms are the same width as the shelves. I'm sure you've already planned for the tedium of all the cuts and set up. Good luck
@katrinabell7684 11 ай бұрын
So organised SBC … good lifting Jess!!😎☀️😎
@mnicastro3365 11 ай бұрын
Great tips. To keep from cutting into your outfeed table top if you're going to use your track saw on it as well, use a piece of 1" rigid foam. I break down all my sheet goods with a track saw as my jobsite table saw is too small and I use rigid foam on my work bench to prevent from cutting into it. Having the rigid foam backer also keeps the other side of the sheet goods with a cleaner cut too.
@drleewhite 11 ай бұрын
The Workshop Companion has a great video on cutting and handling full sized sheet materials in a home shop.
@kdubyuh 11 ай бұрын
I love when a plan comes together. Another great episode Scott.
@JimmyKip 11 ай бұрын
I know a lot of folks favour the gripper for the push stick stuff - but I follow the Matthias Wandel & just use two longer push sticks so both hands are out of the way.
@pro-fitkitchensandbathrooms 11 ай бұрын
Look brilliant Scott. As a kitchen fitter can’t wait to c ur kitchen. 👏👏
@es4forty892 11 ай бұрын
If you combine the saw with the top of the cabinet you'll save space while retaining plenty of room to push the ply through. Doug Bernard (car audio installer in California) built a moveable cart for his table saw that incorporates a router loft and a waste bin. You do add the dust extractor to the bottom without sacrificing height and have the whole thing be moveable anywhere in the garage or outside the garage.
@Karaon 11 ай бұрын
another pro tip for you: I always keep spray bottle with soapy water in my workshop. It's great if you just want to wipe the dust off of something or whatever else you need. I keep one labeled and one with pure water as well. So many uses. I do use my workshop in many ways, not just woodworking but hey, it's one less trip to the house if you don't have a tap around
@mambans 11 ай бұрын
Love your videos, so relaxing to watch and very informative. Nice "Ad placement" at 1:42 :D
@theyard6958 11 ай бұрын
Great addition to the saw. Just to bring it to your attention . I have been a sawyer for decades, and my one additional addition would be a 1inch or equivalent thick piece of Plywood at least 2ft x2ft mounted to your garage door. meant to serve as a backstop of sort . something to protect your door from being penetrated by a kickback. they happen and the move like a rocket. I have sent things and seen other send shit through walls into the shop next door and such. We have had one in just about every shop I have worked in to protect other workers. Thanks for the entertainment Scott. I know, Im silly American not using the metric system, LOL, But I do enjoy and appreciate the content! Cheers, from Washington State.
@jasonfreestone9944 11 ай бұрын
Great work Scott, but have a close look at 16:46 fingers and hand need to be out of 75mm 3 dimensional radius, skew nails periodically happen with nail guns, hidden knots, nails, slight wrong angle etc.
@RogierYou 11 ай бұрын
The light at the end wi5h Jess in her garden was awesome ❤
@JasonTheRed 11 ай бұрын
Really ingenious solution! Nice Scott!
@Lnstrq 11 ай бұрын
Love your videos. Your joy for what you do shows and makes for an interesting and enjoyable video. Thank you!
@tonyfisher5322 11 ай бұрын
Very nice set up!
@Yes.......... 11 ай бұрын
Scott I like the ingenuity, but attach bit of enforcement to the mdf lip that overhanging. For clamps to grab on to. You'll see. It's my biggest regret of my own first outfeed/worktable.
@jakemillott1014 11 ай бұрын
Another great video. I’m also fitting my workshop out at the moment so it’s good follow along as you do yours. Anybody know what brand of work trousers Scott’s wearing?
@xkILAkOKONUTx 11 ай бұрын
“Let’s just do it, let’s stop talking about it, let’s just do it” 😂 I feel the same way knowing that I procrastinate a lot.
@djAnakin 11 ай бұрын
Scott, you look like a kiwi Han Solo with your white long sleeve and vest! :D Commenting to say I recommend a fire extinguisher for your shop if you don't have one or a couple already! Love the channel! Love seeing it grow! (my daughter refers to you as "Scott Brown here", as in "Daddy can we watch Scott Brown Here?"
@Burke_Woodworks 11 ай бұрын
If you don't want to cut into your workbench top you can cut your material on top of a sheet of foamboard insulation on the workbench. I do this with my track saw, I just keep the foam board underneath the bench when not in use so that it is close by
@woody1320 11 ай бұрын
Great idea about the sheet good storage with limited space. One suggestion is to make some very simple in-feed supports for large sheet goods. Jay Bates has a simple solution as do others, easy to install/remove and much safer to push thru large material.
@kiwiinexile 11 ай бұрын
every single video it seems, I learn so much. Given there have been 400+ episodes now - I must have been pretty stupid to start with 🤣
@lachlana7257 11 ай бұрын
Great setup. You might find the outfeed table a bit too high for an assembly table. From my brief experience cabinet making, we had an assembly table that was just above knee height. That way when you nail and screw carcasses together, it is at a better height. In your case it would avoid getting too close to the rafters.
@borisreid3053 11 ай бұрын
My friend's father is a cabinetry carpenter. His pace of work uses parallelogram table saw. Essentially, it's a large table saw along which a work table is moving. This work table has a number of rulers, parallel and perpendicular to the saw blade. It is expensive, but it allows you to build your own geometry of the parts, especially in cases where you can't trust the sheet's manufacturer's edge.
@dannymc1971 11 ай бұрын
Hey scotty bro been watching you since your old 2016 Scotland videos as I’m a Scottish carpenter since I was 16 I’m now 20 and I’ve now chosen to go the way of college and get my papers it’s been a long journey for me to eventually get to a spot to actually buck up the courage to go back to school but it’s definitely for the better I’m the only one in my class with actual carpentery talk an language to be able to speak to the lecturers about actual pre rough and roughing jobs I’m by know chance a finish carpenter but your videos motivate me to put more effort in because I cheated my way to where I was I’ve also spoken my way of carpentry to be made a personal assignment of creating a lesson for my whole class I would love for you to give me a crazy dovetail joint to go an practice for a good 2 weeks b4 I become a teacher for a day and man you should see the class
@jaredgreen5305 11 ай бұрын
Would love to see you do a collab build with Bourbon Moth brother..
@raym000 11 ай бұрын
Hi Scott. I really like your videos. But today I stumbled a on a safety issue which I see a lot, mainly in USA/Australia. The so called ‘safe’ gripper cannot be used WITH the sawblade guard. So the safest way to use the table saw is impossible with the gripper. Second, you reach over the blad with your hand. Wich is a no-go in every manual and safety advice of table saws. Therefor you will see the provided push stick with all table saws. The best way to use them is with 2 of them. Then you apply pressure on both the side and back of the wood, without removing the guard. Ask Ray, if, in the Netherlands you get a non announced safety visit from the safety department and they find the guard removed from the machine, work is put on hold and a major fine is issued. And yes I know it happens a lot still. But better safe then sorry, the gripper is far from safe.
@uneartheros 11 ай бұрын
After all the Reno stuff is complete I hope you build a joiners bench with and for hand tool work!!!
@Dkmasteris 11 ай бұрын
Someone probably already told you this, but put some clear wax on that outfeed table, not only will it help protect the surface, it will make sure that the pieces you're cutting are travelling smoothly. Wax is great, since you can also use it for metal surfaces, like your table saw, or any metal planes you have. You also have a problem with your table saw mitre tracks as they end up hitting your table, which limits their functionality.
@troycox128 11 ай бұрын
Great work once again Scott
@christarmey6398 11 ай бұрын
Nice! I need that too, I can see why you are excited.
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