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Arkus Woodworking
Приєднався 27 сер 2020
Welcome to Arkus Woodworking! Let’s build some awesome stuff together for your workshop, home, and more.
The Perfect Gift For Kids || DIY Sand Table
Today we built some outdoor furniture for the whole family, no matter the size.
check out new Merch! arkusgaming.creator-spring.com
See something you like? Here’s a list of everything in my shop!
Masterlist: amzn.to/3GyTvPD
Don't forget to follow me on social media:
UA-cam - www.UA-cam.com/@ArkusWoodworking
Instagram - ArkusWoodworking
Facebook - profile.php?id=61562953922441&mibextid=LQQJ4d
Patreon - Coming Soon!!!
Get yourself something nice from my website. I’d love to build you something!
www.arkus.industries/store
Care to sponsor a video?
Reach out to me at GilbertDeLeon@Arkus.Industries
#woodworking #DIYshop #DIYproject
check out new Merch! arkusgaming.creator-spring.com
See something you like? Here’s a list of everything in my shop!
Masterlist: amzn.to/3GyTvPD
Don't forget to follow me on social media:
UA-cam - www.UA-cam.com/@ArkusWoodworking
Instagram - ArkusWoodworking
Facebook - profile.php?id=61562953922441&mibextid=LQQJ4d
Patreon - Coming Soon!!!
Get yourself something nice from my website. I’d love to build you something!
www.arkus.industries/store
Care to sponsor a video?
Reach out to me at GilbertDeLeon@Arkus.Industries
#woodworking #DIYshop #DIYproject
Переглядів: 505
Відео
This is an absolute game changer || Workshop Boom Arm
Переглядів 2,3 тис.3 місяці тому
This is an absolute game changer || Workshop Boom Arm
I Finally Got A Dust Collection System
Переглядів 4503 місяці тому
I Finally Got A Dust Collection System
Start your online store with this! || Stove Cover Build
Переглядів 2355 місяців тому
Start your online store with this! || Stove Cover Build
Every Woodworker Needs One of These || Ash Mallet
Переглядів 4156 місяців тому
Every Woodworker Needs One of These || Ash Mallet
My First Dovetails || Hand Cut Jointery
Переглядів 1676 місяців тому
My First Dovetails || Hand Cut Jointery
Perfect for small rooms || Office Remodel Finale
Переглядів 2,1 тис.7 місяців тому
Perfect for small rooms || Office Remodel Finale
Office Remodel: Part 2 || A little desk
Переглядів 1,1 тис.8 місяців тому
Office Remodel: Part 2 || A little desk
My two favorite tools || Table saw and sander review
Переглядів 32310 місяців тому
My two favorite tools || Table saw and sander review
Old Tool Restoration || Rehandling An Axe
Переглядів 26810 місяців тому
Old Tool Restoration || Rehandling An Axe
Viking Dining Table || Table Restoration
Переглядів 50711 місяців тому
Viking Dining Table || Table Restoration
Maximize Your Productivity || Upgrading your shop lighting
Переглядів 238Рік тому
Maximize Your Productivity || Upgrading your shop lighting
This will make your life easier || How To: Zero Clearance Insert
Переглядів 2,8 тис.Рік тому
This will make your life easier || How To: Zero Clearance Insert
Ultimate Garage Storage || Storage option under $300
Переглядів 528Рік тому
Ultimate Garage Storage || Storage option under $300
Best Decision I’ve Ever Made || How to: Planer Sled
Переглядів 300 тис.Рік тому
Best Decision I’ve Ever Made || How to: Planer Sled
Custom Mitre Saw Station || The 2 year project
Переглядів 395Рік тому
Custom Mitre Saw Station || The 2 year project
How to add laminate to your workbench
Переглядів 3,9 тис.Рік тому
How to add laminate to your workbench
Entryway Organizer || Perfect Weekend Project
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Рік тому
Entryway Organizer || Perfect Weekend Project
The One Workbench To Do It All - Part 4 (Finale)
Переглядів 3,6 тис.Рік тому
The One Workbench To Do It All - Part 4 (Finale)
Etsy stores really wanted $300 for this!
Переглядів 193Рік тому
Etsy stores really wanted $300 for this!
The One Workbench To Do It All - Part 3
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Рік тому
The One Workbench To Do It All - Part 3
How To Restore A Rusty Old Block Plane || Tool Restoration
Переглядів 111Рік тому
How To Restore A Rusty Old Block Plane || Tool Restoration
3 projects to get you started || Fund your hobby!
Переглядів 209Рік тому
3 projects to get you started || Fund your hobby!
The One Workbench To Do It All - Part 2
Переглядів 8 тис.Рік тому
The One Workbench To Do It All - Part 2
The One Workbench To Do It All! - Part 1
Переглядів 25 тис.Рік тому
The One Workbench To Do It All! - Part 1
I have my Dewalt planer in a "flip top" cabinet, so this is no bueno for me. My planer does not produce snipe in my projects. Maybe I'm blessed. Wait, I AM blessed. Thanks for the video.
Why not just use melamine coated chipboard as that wouldn’t need all the extra laminating work
That’s a great alternative, but I already had the leftover Formica. Plus the one I got is high quality, it’s closer to about twice as thick than the melamine used on big box store chip board
So now its not a portable thickness plain
Google crane pictures and you'll see the bracing your missing looks well made though keep it up
Very nice job 👏….. I did something like that years ago with a scrap piece of melamine, but yours came out much better. You’ve inspired me to make a better one….. so another project on the list LOL
Can never have too many projects lol
away easier method of gluing Laminate onto a Surface is to use Dowels between the Laminate and the Surface you are gluing it to that way allows you to Align the two Surfaces because the materials aren’t Glued/Stuck where they initially Came in contact with each other I prefer Wood Dowels because they are cheap and easy to mill myself plus they do become reusable for many years I apply a coat of Shellac on mine before I use them it’s not 100%necessary but Shellac is very Inexpensive
Need to tilt the out feed part up a little. That should fix it.
Nice build! That arm is a beast! I like that you shared the trial and error part, that's what its all about. Keep up the good work
Its for moisture
Drainage, anything exterior is built for the intention of keeping the water OUT
Sort of a vent to let moisture out that condensates behind the foam/stucco siding and the sheeting that covers the wall framing. If the stucco siding is attached the the wall moisture will accumulate and eventually rot the wall and framing.
Makes sense, thank you for the answer!
I didn't separate the fence and the first cut sliced the rubber boot.
I didn’t run into that until I tried cutting at an angle. Luckily it comes with a second
@ArkusWoodworking yeah if only I could find mine.
I found the shop vac to work better for hand tools than the dust extractor. I have a similar setup in my garage, except i skipped the swinging boom arm. Since I'm always standing at my workbench when I need the vacuum, I just have a drop for the shop vac hose and connect a similar extendable hose to that.
I just got tired of the hose and the power cord swiping everything off of my bench
@ArkusWoodworking something else that was a game changer for me is having a 3-plug cord on a retractable reel right above my workbench. It's so simple and quick and you're never searching for a cord.
@@mikecostanzo35 I made sure this had a power cord but I do want a 3 plug instead of a single. My original idea was to have a bright light attached that would help me pick out imperfections in my finish and sanding
As soon as I heard over engineered. I already expected failure.
For a palm sander..? 😢
Palm sander, router, jig saw. Anything that needs dust extraction
ya need cross bracing or something for that sway
Yes, this is what I was thinking
Weights during glue up
If you cut wasnt wrong it could have been just a warp. Do you have a steamer or at least a humidifier? Weight, clamps and water then time. I live in a high humidity swing area though
This is how you make wood boats, I adapted it to straighten projects
Good design and work
I'm a hobby woodworker and spent a lot of time on the internet looking for a solution to the snipe. I've tried all crap "definitive" YT solutions, including a flat bed, like this one on the video. For me, what really works is to pass the lumber trought a jointer prior to the planer, so that the surface in contact with the planer main base and tables is reasobly flat. By the way, my planer is a Dewalt 733.
I have tried about every trick like this and I still can't get rid of all the snip, I just leave a little extra and cut it off....very nice video.
Making a flat surface does not eliminate snipe. ....
It actually has a twist before you clamped it up
Thanks man. Hey where do you get laminate sheets? I can’t find laminate or Formica anywhere.
Just use melamine chipboard it saves all the laminating work
This doesn't do anything to prevent snipe. I wasted a nice piece of melamine in trying this. If I don't want snipe, I just make sure I have extra material that will take the snipe and get cut off for the final piece. This can be done using longer boards or adding longer pieces to the sides to take the snipe. Don't bother with this unless you just want a longer bed.
Hi very nice presentation. Would you please tell me what kind of laminate I should get ? I appreciate if you send me a link. Thanks
I don’t have a link, but I can tell you how I got it. I went to my local lowes and went back to the person that you order carpet from and I talked to her and she placed the order for a 4x8 sheet of laminate. They had a ton of colors to choose from.
@@ArkusWoodworking I really appreciate. Thank you very much
Interesting! The only thing I couldn't understand is for what reason he screwed that metal part that attaches the original center plate to the machine back to the sled (at 12:44). It really doesn't make any sense for me because that piece seems not to be doing absolutely nothing there.
Now, your depth adjustment means nothing.
I have very low woodworking standards. I can live with snipe. I've not ever seen it so bad that it screws up the entire part or is massively noticeable after it was stained painted or shellacked. And my surface planer is just a cheap Ryobi 12". And I don't really build furniture so what I have and the little imperfections (the snipe) it creates on my work isn't enough for me to reject the planned piece with not too noticeable snipe.
Pre-drill and countersink your holes will put the screws heads below the surface on your sled
Wow, great idea. But I want to see it run a board at the end....
Nice system but man was that hard to watch with the head splitting music.
Insanely fun funny.keep it up
Hope you grow much bigger! And like the idea of having over head dust collector. Wish it is a solid pvc instead of flexible one inside the arm. That helps in not losing suction.
I didn’t know that, I guess I’ll have to switch it out. Thank you!
Interesting and well-done video. Thank you. But I wish you’d left out the horrible head-banging music
YES I had to mute towatch
I’ve been looking for something more neutral, UA-cam’s gotten strict with the music. I got a couple copyright warnings and had to change last second
Great video
You are gluing particle boards with, what it looks like, PVA. You don't need screws nor nails. The best quality particle boards and MDF use the same glue. The only reason why you'd nail them together is because you can't clamp them or your particular glue is not thick enough and gets absorbed.
Wow nice!!
Wow nice job, good use of your work space!!
Did you ever get slide fixed on your chop saw fixed?
Hey my dude this looks great and you did an awesome job with all of that. That being said you just put a massive electric motor next to what looks like the fiber to ethernet hub. This is most likely going to cause a lot of noise in the wire while the vacuum is on, but only would be an issue while you run it. Other than that it looks like a great set up and would love something like this for my garage.
That 100% is the fiber to Ethernet hub lol, shit. I’ll start keeping my eye out for issues. Thanks for the heads up!
Awesome job! My only suggestion would be to get you some bags to fit your chip container makes it much easier to empty I get bags from rural king here locally. Also you could either add a sensor to chip container to let you know the level or a plexiglass window. I have overfilled mine and it’s a mess. Good job buddy
Killer idea! I have the bags but the plexiglass is next level. Thanks!
@@ArkusWoodworking absolutely anytime I feel we all should support and help each other when we can
@@ArkusWoodworking I have a plexiglass contact for you.
Would have been nice to show that it works!!
On the kreg hinge jig if you haven't already figured it out if you take the drill bit (large circle bit) out of the jig you can get to the smaller holes a lot easier.
X bracing should help tremendously..and hang hose under or run down the top. And gussets on the hinge plate looked like the flat bar holding the hinges was flexing also. Best of luck. And great idea
You need to try and find the pork chop for your joiner.
I finally did find it
Im in the process of building a miter station and I absolutely love this idea to install the t-track perpendicular to the fence for easy upgrades and such. Today, I was going to rout out the top of the parallel way but this is far better. Great vid, thanks for your service. Keep 'em coming!
Happy to help!
That's a great addition to the miter saw station. Here's a quick thought... Seeing how you mounted it, it could also double as a router fence given the ability to adjust it. Attach a sacrificial fence(or box if dust collection is applied) to the aluminum fence and Bob's your uncle. Might not have to give up a drawer space either and add a new on/off switch. Happy working brother!
Well, don’t be surprised if you see that video pop up soon. I was thinking about how to add a router fence this morning. Your idea ended up being way better than mine was going to be
Nice job! 🪓 By the way, I like your rag disposal technique. Oils with the potential for spontaneous combustion must be handled with care! I’ve personally gotten tired of dealing with that kind of stuff and have switched to non-toxic/non-combustible oils and waxes for my woodworking projects. The wood wax sold by the Real Milk Paint Company is a solid choice.
Thanks! I’ll check it out!
Definitely a rite of passage for any inspiring woodworker out there. I feel it should be one of everyone's first projects!