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Mark Beuligmann
United States
Приєднався 18 вер 2012
This channel features videos about woodworking and shop tool setup, adjustment, and operation for amateurs and beginners. I am an amateur woodworker with a very small shop and a small budget, so my videos should leave you more enlightened than envious.
Jig for Drilling in a Round Knob
Some workpieces, like round knobs, are hard to hold securely and accurately for drilling. I show you my third generation jig for drilling in a round knob. I haven't included detailed instructions for making this jig because you probably don't need exactly this jig. This video is intended only to give you ideas for creating your own jigs.
Переглядів: 136
Відео
Preserving Polyurethane
Переглядів 1,1 тис.2 роки тому
I show you how to keep your polyurethane from skinning over in the can.
Portable Pipe Vise
Переглядів 1762 роки тому
For woodworkers who only need a pipe vise occasionally, and want it out of the way the rest of the time, I show you my solution in one minute.
Bandsaw Fence Assembly
Переглядів 4722 роки тому
This video shows how to reassemble the fence from a Craftsman 10" bandsaw.
Shop built portable work support
Переглядів 3054 роки тому
I show you how I made a portable, adjustable work support out of wood scraps, cut offs, a T-bolt, and a knob.
Miter Saw Table Extension
Переглядів 3,4 тис.6 років тому
I show you how I built a very inexpensive miter saw table extension that installs, uninstalls, and stores quickly and easily - and lets me precisely set a measured stop for repeatable cuts.
Miter saw guard spring Part 2
Переглядів 179 тис.6 років тому
I show you how to reinstall the spring in the Tool Shop 10" miter saw blade guard assembly.
Japanese Pull Saw
Переглядів 9906 років тому
I show you what a Japanese pull saw is, and how and when to use it.
Bandsaw Guidepost Adjustment
Переглядів 1,8 тис.7 років тому
I show you how to adjust the guidepost angle on your bandsaw to reduce the frequency of blade guide adjustments.
Craftsman Biscuit Jointer Tips
Переглядів 7 тис.7 років тому
I show you the features of a Craftsman Biscuit Jointer and how to use it to create biscuit joints.
Cyclone Warning
Переглядів 12 тис.7 років тому
I show you my Oneida cyclone-based sawdust collection system and alert you to a couple of mounting and caster issues.
Cordless Drill Clutch Feature
Переглядів 6 тис.7 років тому
I explain and demonstrate how to use the clutch feature on a cordless drill.
Shop Built Mobile Router Table
Переглядів 6437 років тому
I show you how I built my own mobile router table and fence for less than $100.
Miter Saw Dust Collection Part 2
Переглядів 3,5 тис.8 років тому
Just a short addition to my original video on miter saw dust collection. A viewer wanted me to shoot a video from another angle so he could see how well the baffles keep dust from flying everywhere.
Miter saw guard spring
Переглядів 229 тис.8 років тому
This video was published to help an individual who was having an issue with the guard spring on a Tool Shop miter saw. It may not make sense or be helpful to most of my subscribers or the general public. For a bit more detail, see my follow-up video, "Miter saw guard spring Part 2."
Two More Tweaks For Your Band Saw Fence
Переглядів 4559 років тому
Two More Tweaks For Your Band Saw Fence
Sears Roebuck Wood Lathe Restoration
Переглядів 10 тис.9 років тому
Sears Roebuck Wood Lathe Restoration
Improve the Tracking of a Band Saw Miter Gauge
Переглядів 4,4 тис.9 років тому
Improve the Tracking of a Band Saw Miter Gauge
Lost blade shield need replacement
Thanks!
Thank kee-rist fer youtube!
I have learned much at UA-cam University!
I have the sliding 10" tool shop miter saw and have had it for 5 years and its been great for me with a Diablo blade. The only issues ive had are with the plastic handles to set your compound angles, the it broke so now i use a pliers to tighten it other then that its been a great saw especially considering i only spent about $100 on it
Hi, Stacked! About that broken plastic handle, I've never been able to find out how to order replacement parts for Tool Shop products.
@@MarkBeuligmann yeah I fixed one by putting a little set screw through it and it works fine now, the other one I rarely use so it's not too bad, I'm sure if I could find a replacement they would just strip out again
You're welcome!
Exelent to the point! Never thought of the mitigating (alternating) wheel positions. Great info. Updating an 8 inch Delta old but very small and cute 😂. Thanks man!
Dmell
@@FalgunPatel1 Not sure what to make of this comment...
This video is fucking worthless
Neat video - is the miter really suppose to just slide around? It looks like there are grooves on the table but there are none on the beam on the adjustable angle part. It looks like the screw part on the top is suppose to cinch it down but doesn't. Is mine normal?
Oh you suggested tape. Really seems like it should be fixed. The pics on amazon show a squarish nut type thing on the end with the screw. Hmm. I'll try out the tape you mentioned.
Esmeraldo, while the miter gauge should slide freely in the slot, it shouldn't wobble. It definitely wobbles unless you add metal tape to one or both sides. I agree that you shouldn't have to modify the bar to have it fit properly. There are two screws on top of the miter gauge. The phillips screw head allows for setting the gauge for accurate angles. The other "screw" is the large orange plastic knob that should tighten the gauge to the bar after you select an angle. Is that what you were asking?
I come back to this video year after year...
The right side laser is almost out, I can barely see it. Can you post a video on how to change the laser? Thabka
John, it may not be the laser itself that is bad. The lasers are powered by two AA batteries in a compartment just behind the front pulley under the drill press's top cover. I'd check the batteries before buying another laser. My right laser becomes erratic when the batteries fall below a certain voltage. If changing the batteries doesn't fix it, I'd also remove the battery compartment and check the connections underneath. You'll probably have to remove the front pulley to get at all of it. I tell you all this because it will be a while before I have time to produce a video. Let me know if any of this works!
would this be applicable to a Bosch saw?
I know this is an old video but people will still look at it if they have one of these saws and they made a lot of them. When putting on weight to balance a wheel use auto tire stick on tire weights . It is what I used and it worked well. I also used small sheetrock screws stuck on a piece of tape and then weighed on my reloading scales for accuracy. You can cut the lead easy, don't have to drill a hole or use a grinder on a bolt. I fixed my $50.00 saw and it runs perfect.
Thanks, Matt! I'm sure your method works fine. Thanks for adding it as a resource for people viewing my video. I didn't have any old wheel weights lying around, and my band saw wheels required very light weighting. I just used what I had at hand. All these years later, my bandsaw is still balanced.
@@markbeuligmann7363 After I posted my system I got to thinking most people might not have the equiptment I have gathered over 60 years. I still have a complete cabinet shop equiped with all the tools a man needs.I should have thought about that before I posted?
Thank you for showing us how to use this sander. Other videos tell you how to put it together and what they think but you showed us how to use it how to be safe. I learned a lot. Thanks again. ✌🏽🙏🏽
Andrea, thanks for the kind words! My goal in each video is to make it concise and practical. No fancy intros, no fluff. Just useful content.
I have one exactly like it. I bought it in the mid 1970's. I changed out the bed pipe rails for solid steel rods. That firmed up the operation quite a bit. When used within its capabilities, it's a pretty decent tool.
I looked around for new rails, too, but ended up staying with the originals. I incorporated a DIY live center at the tail stock made from a brass bushing and countersink bit from Ace Hardware (Thanks, Lumberjocks!). It works, but tends to get wobbly after a few uses. Not a perfect solution. I've also found that it's a bit of a problem to keep the tail stock tight into the workpiece. The feature I liked most was the ability to turn long workpieces. You can turn a baseball bat in this lathe!
I made a simple dead center by turning an archery field point in a drill. Live centers are better, but millions of pieces have been turned on dead centers throughout history.@@markbeuligmann7363
I can't unlock my toolshop bought this week. No directions in manual.
Can you describe exactly what needs to be unlocked?
@@markbeuligmann7363 never mind. Figured it out. Thanks
Still helpful 8 years later. Thanks, Mark!
I like putting 40 grit belt on, flipping machine upside down with belt on floor, turn switch on, then plug in and watch it take off like a Battle Bot !
Thank you for the video
I can't figure out how to remove black guard on mine. The front doesn't have a screw or bolt, just like an indent that it pivots on? Arrrggghhh! Any help out there?
ZenSPIKE, do you have exactly the same saw? I can't picture the part you're describing. If you can, send a photo to markbeul@gmail.com.
How do you set the angle for plane blades?
Paul, thanks for the question! I have to admit that I don't deal with plane blades, so I don't consider myself a proper resource for sharpening them. Having said that, I would loosen the jig table, lay a plane blade on it that already has the correct angle, and set it against the wheel in such a way as to maintain that angle while sharpening. You would probably be better off, though, if you looked around for a video on plane blade sharpening. Best of luck!
my excellent 25-yr.old Craftsman might just be back in business after I try this! Thank you!
Go for it! My old router sat for quite a while before I attempted this fix.
Thanks for the video!
Not enough detail to assist me
Cobar, I made a second video on this topic. Maybe that will help.
I had a look, thanks. My saw has a different spring. It has been fixed now. Thanks for the reply@@markbeuligmann7363
Mark let me bounce a question off of you, that I suspect i already know the answer to, but would love your opinion. I have a Delta drill press. The laser on 1 side is great, about 1/16 wide and uniform. The laser on the other side is much weaker. It's thinner and less bright. The beam also breaks up on the back half of the table. I've cleaned it so i don't think it's just dirty. I'm guessing the culprit is just a bad unit that i have to live with or replace. Any ideas as to what may cause this to happen? Thanks!
I was really surprised how much cutting power (and torque) this saw had out of the box. I've used other (10" saws) previously and was pretty surprised with the speed and cutting ability of this Dewalt saw.I have bolted mine to a table to minimize movement which I highly recommend.This is a Great saw ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxPeGkHOMe05FySypTOvYumxMn-xi39oRe with a light to see your cutting line (not a laser line).I'd recommend this saw fro anyone looking to upgrade from a 10" miter saw.
Bobbi, are you sure you meant this comment for this video?
This is highly irregular, Dave.
Dave, was your comment meant for this video?
@@markbeuligmann7363 it sure was!
OK, maybe I'm being obtuse, but I don't understand what the "highly irregular" refers to. Help me, Rhonda!@@carlson.douglas.w
Just a little light hearted teasing, Mark, as the first few seconds of the video sounds a little bit like HAL9000. (Its a fine and informative video, and i appreciate that you did it. Just thought I'd have a little fun with my comment) Take care!
I remember when I recorded the voice prompts for the phone system auto-attendant where I worked. I had to speak with what felt like a heightened animation in order for the result not to sound sleepy. Thanks! @@carlson.douglas.w
Thank you for the video! I was recently gifted the exact same wood lathe from and elderly woman and I am also missing the center as well. Have you had any issues with the countersink bit as your live center?
Jcobcruz, while you will be able to turn wood, you will have to keep a close eye on the live center. It tends to loosen up during operations. The brass bushing is not a perfect fit for the shaft of the countersink bit, so you could experience slight wobbling. Finally, it's hard to firmly anchor the bushing in the tailstock bolt. I've even tried epoxy. It only lasts for a while. It's better if you grind the countersink shaft as short as possible and also the bushing.
This really helped me, thanks for posting!
You're most welcome!
Everytime I have to change one of these, it's been jusssst enough time for me to forget how i did it the last time..
Sorry, I haven't kept up replying to comments on my videos. I hope this one was helpful to you.
Thank you
Well duh there you have it
Straight to the point, no fuss, no drama. A perfect 3 minute tool review! I bought the 7 1/4 Tool Shop saw that I got for $50 at Menards 11 years ago. I have since upgraded to a 10 inch DeWalt but gave the Tool Shop to my dad and it still is working well for his needs. Thanks for the video
Thanks, Chris! Your first sentence has been my goal for all my videos. I'm in my seventies, still working 6 days a week, and I don't have time for videos in which the guy leaves the camera running for 70 seconds while he runs off to find a tool.
What about months
Umbrella, it is possible to keep opened poly for months, but I couldn't guarantee consistent results. The more air in the can, the more likely your poly will skin over. One secret is to keep the lid and the surface it contacts absolutely free of dried poly. Any dried poly will distort the lid and admit air into the can.
Thank you! Saved me some frustration.
Thanks! God's Green World?
Gonna have to make one as very pricey to buy Enjoyed the Video Thank oh and what was the size of yours i have a 6 inch wheel grinder. Cheer. Andy
Andy, mine is a PerformaX six-inch grinder with soft-start. I got it for $20 several years ago. It has fully wrapped grinding wheels, safety shields, and even a light on a flexible stalk. The stand cost me $26. Great value.
That's real clever Mark.
Feldspar, thanks! The idea was not original with me, I'm sure, but I thought I'd pass it along.
Watch those sleeves 😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
Thanks, Jimmy! Caution noted.
Exactly what I needed. Thank you
Hi....what is the small piece on the tail stock at the far side, is it a lock??? I have a hole there and wonder what goes in the hole. Maybe it's a lock for the tailstock spur? Maybe that's why my tail stock keeps releasing the wood and flying off???
Hi, paulshaw! I took a photo of the piece you're referring to, but there doesn't seem to be a way to attach it to this reply. It's a locking screw for the tailstock shaft. It looks like the screw of a pipe vise and has a sliding handle just like one, just on a smaller scale. Hope that helps!
Thank you Mark I need to find one, my spur for tailstock moves away from the wood piece, and the wood is flying off the lathe. I found a tailstock 9n e bay that has that lock so I may order it Thanks again
Great video. I went and bought one for my metal shop.. Best buy for money. PLEASE ROLL BACK THOSE LOOSE SLEEVES AROUND EQUIPMENT. Thanks again for the review . Eric
Thanks for the comment, Eric! Caution noted.
I used oil base polyurethane on over latex painted cabinets and turned a little yellow, I was told because I was supposed to use water based too coat, do you know of any east method to remove the polyurethane
I don't know how you would remove the poly without damaging the paint as well. Sorry.
I have a follow-up observation. I last closed my roughly half full can of poly about June 6th of this year. I opened it again this afternoon, meaning that it has sat undisturbed for about 4 1/2 months. There was a very thin "cookie" of hardened poly on the surface that did not go all the way to the edges. I was able to lift it out in one piece. Below it was perhaps somewhat thicker, but very usable poly. The takeaway, I think, is that while you can't preserve opened poly forever, you can make it last a good while.
I have one of these saws and it works for what I need. I’m not able to get the bevel feature to work. I don’t know why.
Missclimpson, could you describe how you try to set a bevel?
How do I put the lid back on so it doesn't get stuck?
Patricia, I make every effort to keep the lid and the top of the can clean. I never shake or turn the can upside down. I also don't wipe the brush on the inside lip of the can. If the lid gets spots of dried poly on it, it won't seal. That can cause air leaks that lead to the poly skinning over. Hope that helps.
@@markbeuligmann7363 Thank you!
Thanks Mark good review. I have this model sander for a few years and I’ve been getting good use out of it without any problems. I’m a hobby woodworker but don’t spare the equipment.
Thanks for the comment! Happy hobbying.
Hi Mark, a friend has an Ozito CMG-411 sliding compound mitre saw 1800W. She bent the link arm that operates the guard, which I've straightened, however, when operating the saw - the end of the link arm is pressing hard on the tab that it follows making it hard to operate. Do you know of anything that may be causing this, or can point me to an exploded drawing/video, that will show me how it operates. cheers Colin Jeffs
Colin, sorry but I'm not familiar with the Ozito saw. I Googled to find a manual, but I'm not sure it's the same model. I would probably have to see the miter saw itself to diagnose the problem.
@@markbeuligmann7363 Thanks for the reply Mark. The guard return spring plate assembly is very similar to the one in your video clip above. The end of the link arm applies pressure to the tab on the spring retaining plate, which is on the inside of the guard. In our assembly the link arm seems to be losing contact with the Tab, which leads to the guard jamming. I'm planning to have another look at the assembly tomorrow. Shall take pics , which may help unravel this enigma!
*Remember that this saw needs to have adjustments made to make 0 or 90 cuts accurately **MyBest.Tools** I had to use a right angle on the deck and blade and then adjust the bolt to get the correct reading. Once this is done, it works great.*
Correct, Edot! I had to adjust mine, and it went pretty well to the limit of adjustment.
I have this exact model. No mater what adjustments I try and make it will not make an even edge. Boards come out rounded. Neither feed table has a pitch adjustment. I’ve tried wedges under the plates and nothing has helped. Any recommendations would be helpful. Thanx.
Bitemyran, I'm not sure I understand what's happening to your boards, but I will tell you what I can. You are correct that the outfeed table on the left is not adjustable. The infeed table on the right, however, is adjustable. If you remove the three bolts and lift off the granite table, you will be able to see the mounting plate underneath. The two large hex-head mounting screws on the right can be raised and lowered to make the infeed table parallel in both directions to the outfeed table (left to right, and front to back). Be sure to loosen the small set screws before trying to turn the mounting screws. I was able to set the infeed table parallel to the outfeed table perfectly by first setting the depth-of-cut adjuster to zero, then adjusting the mounting screws (trial and error) until I could set a level across both tables. Let me know if you have any further questions.
Wonderful! Thank you Mark, so simple. It was immediately apparent where I was going wrong. I had tried to reassemble it with the spring at the cam end, hence it kept jamming up. Thank you again for taking the time to put me on the right track.