Відео

Thanks for the tip on the EPDM insulation, I’ve been languishing for a solution for that and you sorted it!

Did you eat the do not eat packets @2:45?

... When these (any) covers are in place, has there been any costumer reports about the build up of summer heat/sun/extreme high temperatures damaging the glass, gaskets, etc? Thank you for the video. . Jeff .

You provide an interesting perspective, personally I do not like the look of 80/20 cabinets but never took the time to do the calculations you made. I agree that the thin wood construction with glue can be very strong In my shop, have built many boxes using box joints with 6mm pine plywood that I use to store hardware, nuts, bolts, screws and nails and many have over 25lb of hardware in them and after probably 8 to 10 years they are still holding strong. I would be interested in how you secure your drawers with such thin material so they are secure while moving.

I fail to understand the advantage of using copper.

As a structural guy I find many of the "van life" construction techniques pretty amusing. Especially cabinetry and wall/insulation/vapor barrier techniques. There are a lot of underqualified over educated people doing silly things. Near 40 years into my career, I learn something new every day. It is rare that though I lean something substantial....This video taught me plenty! Its nice to see someone pushing the boundaries of what can be done with with cabinets. Props and a tip of my hat! Subscribing!

Great process, I too cannot put things away, as I use them, is there a scientific name for what we have?

Great video, I bought the Powermatic a couple years ago, no complains. This looks like a very nice machine. I like some of the features the Laguna has over the Powermatic. My table is finicky to keep in square. I like the positive stop that you have on this one. I can't stress enough how important it is to have a high quality drill press in my shop. Having variable speed without changing belts is a very useful feature. I don't know if you ever worked with plastics, but if you ever need to drill extremely precise holes in plastic, 3000 RPM works really well. Especially if you buy the tapered plastic specific bits from Crackmaster. I figured you'd have to throw away the junk chuck, although Powermatic did include a Jacobs chuck. But I also purchased the precision taper shafts from McMasterbate, along with a couple keyless chucks that tend to work really well, except do not try to use them with a hole saw. Have fun with your new machine.

I don't get how the cabinets are built

As a product design director, you are 80% correct simply because we cannot test for all the insane things people do.

U r lazy

Had you thought of some "grooved" method?

Thank you. I am in the midst of doing a van build out for a person who wants do use it for Occasional camping/ living quarters. I just installed the framework for the Beds whose height can be adjusted by a Motor. As I finish writing this I realize I could have done that better, and set myself up for the next phase which is Area to secure Wall panels and cabinets. Funny thing is it was likely plan number five that are used to install the bedframe. It is strong and will work but now I see a better way. That is what I got from your video. The problem-solving creative process is beautiful, rewarding, frustrating, and time consuming. But if you keep doing it, you will find a way. And don't be swayed by those who minimize What you do and try to get you to do it for less. Likely you are only getting paid for 60 to 90 % of your time anyway. Communicate clearly. Learn to say no. Keep as accurate of a log as you can. Even though that does get in the way of FLOW. Then perhaps realize if you had a safe place to sleep last night, and a good meal today, You are a fortunate person.

Paper plates..lol

I notice you have an fx 115 MS calculator. The best non-programmable engineering calculator ever!

Just buy a new chuck. You know you are going to do it eventually.

id get a used bridgeport for 2k, would definitely be more accurate than that lol. also those digital indicators seem awful for trying to measure ranges, you cant see the needle going back and forth.

That chuck is pretty horribly made.🙈😬👎🥴

You need to buy a better chuck is all... get a Jacob's keyless..

ya ... after you cracked open the case. nope. you can have your eletro-crap.

lol .. first crank makey the weirdo noize.

I don't think that chuck is "made in house" - the drill press I have, which is a generic import one from the 80's has a chuck that looks exactly the same on it, and it has terrible runout. I've not checked yet if it's just the chuck or something else.

How was/is table flatness? Also, is there much flex in the base casting where the column attaches? Nice video 👍

You are stupid all the time or only in this video?!?

Adjustable chucks aren't the best you can do in terms of run-out. In a mill you would use a collet or an end mill holder, not an adjusting chuck.

Boughtmy drill press for $20 at the flea market. Made a better table and fence for another 20. Actually drills a damn good hole...

I agree that the pull up test isn't exactly a scientific test for strength nor would people load them up like you mention, but what about long term stress that comes with cabinets bolted to a van: potholes, chassis twisting, offroad use. Have you been able to inspect your cabinets after a year or so of use?

Did you contact Laguna and did they have a response about the chuck run out?

Jeez. You complain about a 3/1000 runoff. Are you making parts for nasa…? And why do you care about the runoff on the outside of the chuck? It’s completely irrelevant. The important thing besides the shaft is what you get at the end of the bit. Metal can warp over time so you might have the most precise machine but if your bits are shot then you’re SOL.

I was just scrolling through the Laguna website and think that next you should unbox the Laguna CNC Ice Carver. (For ice sculptures). It’s a little pricey at $29K but it’d be great content. 😂

After pricing cabinets a couple years ago I bought a Laguna cabinet saw. I love it, but as it’s my first table saw ever I’m kinda like a virgin who thinks his first lay is epic but doesn’t have anything to compare it to. 😊

Check your McMaster-Carr for Albrecht chucks - save up and get it.

You mentioned getting a keyless chuck. I have a voyager and purchased a keyless chuck for it. I was surprised that I had to turn on a software activated brake to lock the chuck to tighten the chuck. The brake only operates for 15 seconds or so before it releases. DP makes me race to change the drill bit. It's really annoying when installing small drill bits as they don't go in straight the first time. Just something to consider.

I get all my tools at auctions, where you can sometimes get fantastic deals. I have an Oerlikon UB2 drill, and a unique feature of it is you can rotate the head 360 degree, such that you can get the quill pointing up, to do upside down drilling. The whole head also rotates 360 degrees from left to right. It's a bench top drill but weighs in at around 1400 lbs. Was made in Switzerland sometime in the 70s.

I worked for several years with a small crew of folks who "just couldn't put stuff away." As the junior member, that always fell to me. The aisle of our small work trailer would be covered with boxes they had pulled out to get something - a trip hazard. My several college psychology classes hadn't offered an explanation, but one day we were having lunch and I announced, "Guys, I'm quitting next Monday if you won't put away the things you pull out. It's not fair to any of us to clean up after each other." What do you think happened? Did they start putting things away? Nope. And I did quit. I think Adam's workflow process could easily include putting stuff away - if he really wanted to. I wonder if he's a smoker . . . . .

Thanks for the hot tool action!

Very innovative, well done!

Hi, very interesting, thanks.

That collar has nothing to do with precision. Take the chuck apart, debur everything then assemble it with a light oil.

You should have your DTI set with the probe at 90 degrees to the surface for best test accuracy

You've got to wonder about the intelligence of those in charge of company's these days. I know, we'll make a half decent drill press, then, we'll give them a ridiculously cheap chuck at the front end that undoes our entire drill press. Yes, I know you can change it but in the quantities they would buy them, it would cost them an extra 5 quid!!! Better not to add a chuck at all!!!

Is 1/4” plywood from Home Depot okay to use for a cabinet build? Love your channel!

What was that sound 🤔 it sounds like the shaft has a slight defect and it is actually catching on something as it spins, not sure I'd be able to be happy having heard that sound. If anything I'd be contacting Laguna and asking about it 🤔, especially when you pay a King's randsom for these machines!!! I hear what you say at the end of your video but in all honesty the amount of money that we are having to spend on these machines they should work correctly right out of the box 😠. Yes it's not too big of an issue but it shouldn't be an issue whatsoever for the money you've spent. This is one thing that really gets my goat with all the companies selling products that basically we need as woodworkers. It almost feels like oh well it's not exactly right but it's good enough!!!

I'm exactly the same when it comes down to purchasing tool's and pretty much anything else, i alway's wait a few months before buying for the exact same reasons as you said, and here i thought it was just me who's mind worked that way 🤔🤪😂.

Cheapest crappiest chuck they could find. What a let down.

What a nightmare. Thanks for taking time to explain. Very informative. I'd initially looked for info on constructing lightweight furniture 4 and 6mm. I like your overall approach and detail. Thank you 👍

Good Stuff! I was unaware of the Laguna drill press.

The outside of a chuck is not machined for precision!

I’m happy to know that I’m not the only person like this. Like seriously. I am fucking in capable of doing the tiniest stuff, but I will slave to work on cars Four days on end, but when it comes to putting the tools away for 10 minutes, I just can’t do it. Thanks for making this video!

So you got 250 watts or .25 kWh per day? At 16¢ per kWh that is only 4 cents per day. Not worth our time to set it up. 🥲