Lubricate Your Tools
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- Опубліковано 22 вер 2022
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I have used chapstick before
Does wd-40 work?
This man's at the skate park sending 12 year olds flying off the bar
"hey kid, wants some wax paste? It's home made, you know..."
@@MatthRrrr 🤨
Can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen a kid eat shit due to us putting Pam cooking spray on the rails. It makes the rail super slick but when you don’t have wax and you gotta hit the closest gas station for something it works.
@Shintariy english?
@@angel_0f_heaven they weren’t talking to you, you don’t need to understand it.
good old soap works too. Smells nice too.
.... or candles ! 😎👍☘🍺
I use Irish springs bar soap lol
But you can’t call them lube
@@cavemanvi why not ?
Yeah but it kinda stings when you pee
suddenly the plane feels like it flies
A truer statement has never been said
Don't let it fly too well though, or we might end up missing some towers 🤫
@@vicefurco.9134 Too soon.
@@anubispup4760 definitely wasn’t
like you used redbull or smth..
I- there are so many innuendos here this is great.
when the wood gets hard to work, just put some lube on your tool, and it'll slide right along for a quick job
The jokes write themselves
Be careful putting oily rags in containers. You’ll make fire
"If it feels like it's getting hard to push almost sucking down on put a little lube on" fair nough
Sucking, binding, twisting, pinching…
"Hol up honey lemme lube my saw real quick"
ayo what
I absolutely exploded thanks brother... Have a nice day.
Just a few strokes and you're good
Wrong type of woodworking lady
face with monocle
Lube helps my soul too!
Thanks for the info, Brain jhones
Thanks for the info, Duck ghod
Thanks for the info, nasighoreng22
Thanks for the info, MarcusGG
Thanks for the info, MarcusGG
ah yes a plane does infact fly
Haha
I thought it was a potato at first lol
Me 2!!🤣🤣🤣
Good topic James. I'm a fan of the rag in a can as an at-the-bench one handed fix, swipe'n'go. I also have a can of tool wax though which is probably akin to your paste wax, quite oily, for after sharpening care and winter protection.
"Lube really is a woodworker's best friend"
Heh, I see what you did there... 😏
Especially if it's Morning Wood! 🤣🤣🤣
😂
It helps alright?
the first time I used Paul Sellers' rag in a can on the sole of my Stanley #7 I almost launched myself across my bench. I honestly didn't realize how much force I was using and how much energy I was wasting
Lube is great for all sorts of dry and sticky situations!
just ask your mom
@@PupperTiggle Got him
I don't get it.
@@stringlarson1247 How old are you?
"Buying an awful lot of those lube. Working on a big project, huh?"
"UUUUUmmmmMmmm..... yeAH??"
I am so sorry, did I miss the baby shower?
Now if I can only convince two of my coworkers to clean off and wax the table saw top...
This is an Interresting fact I didn't need but is neat to know
Nah bro it'll be useful in a couple of days, also lock your door's
😂 I love your shirt.
Wait.. that first line... guy knew what he's doing lol
Yup lol. Similar to your brakes locking up and getting squeaky, throw some lube on the pads to quiet them down and have a smoother ride
@@ThisIsMyUA-camHandle69 don't do this
@@ThisIsMyUA-camHandle69 smoot to hell…or to the hospital probably 😬😂😂
@@BraveNewWorld-1984 Ive totaled 6 cars but never had to change the brake pads🤷♂
@@ThisIsMyUA-camHandle69 "The number of cars keeps on growing, but hey! My brake discs keep on glowing!"
I tried this on my jobsite and got fired. Apparently a hammer is not the tool to lube. However my boss should have been wearing his hard hat.
New video idea: Testing popular water-based lubricants to see which one works best for woodworking. I think BD is gonna give KY a run for its money.
Why did my woods teacher in high school not do this, those planers were my nightmare
As we all know, most planes do indeed, fly
All the way to the scene of the crash.
H/T/ Ron White.
Awwww man!!!! That's what that gooey stuff was on my grandfather's wood tools. I wish I didnt wash it all off in the parts washer now.
Probably not the worst idea to get the old stuff off and add new lube once in a while.
back in my old high school wood working shop, that cheese brick eraser block worked wonders on so many tools and situation
but imo i loved cleaning moving belts with them the most
Works wonders when driving long screws and lag bolts.
Another oft overlooked benefit of paste waxes! I use it on any large hardware in wood and it's a godsend. Makes a massive difference in driving them, and it also better protects the hardware from erosion.
Lube is everyone’s best friend.
The man who taught me taught me. Taught me this a long time ago, now I teach all the lads that work for me. Thank you for sharing this info with the world mate!
You got yourself a deal! One for work and one for home. Thank you! And now I will be making my own after that purchase. Maybe. :)
"..and it's getting hard to push and it's kind of feeling like it's sucking down on, you might need to put a little lube on your sole. Just a few strokes down in the centre, and suddenly the plane feels like it now flies"
"Lube really is a woodworker's best friend"
- Wright, 2022
And now I know why I sucked at sawing in school, they never once told us to lubricate tools, let alone even had the materials to do so
Showing how to make it in a video while selling it is actually really cool man
"Little bit of lube on your soul." a phrase I never thought I'd hear
It's technically sole, but whatever... These soul jokes are not funny.
??
I never knew this that's phenomenal
Tallow works very nicely, it’s somewhere between wax and oil, it’ll melt in the palm of your hands from the heat but at room temperature it’s near solid
Genuinely cool of you to sell it for people that want it AND to tell how to make it for others
Lubricating your tool is always a good idea ;) lol
Thank you woodworker Bill Burr for this valuable tip.
Jokes aside its actually a good tip.
I knew he reminded me of someone.
Now i see it. That dude from "This Olde House"
Lol I don't know how many times I caught myself saying "that's what she said" during this video lol!
Makes a world of difference on a Stanley 55. I even put some on the wood. I have a sterno can with a looped over rag soaked in Johnson's paste wax.
Ha, my block plane almost flew out of my hands the first time I lubricated the sole of my, at the time my only, plane
Now I just keep a thin-ish candlestick nearby so I can write funny things or draw pictures on the soles of my planes
Man that’s insanely generous marketing.
I very much respect that
I like usuing a silicone/Ptfe spray, works well for table saw and other flat surfaces while also rejecting moisture.
My grandpa used this long cross cut saws for curing tree rounds he kept a bar of lye soap in his pocket to lube it up and right after he was done he’d do it one more time to water proof the saw and protect from rust
I've always kept a candle in my toolbax since i got my first toolbox when I was 4.
Mineral spirits and paraffin wax. The was will dissolve in the spirits, and it's an excellent anti rust/lubricant. You can paint it on. I use this on my lathe bed, table saw, and anything else that requires a nice clean, smooth running surface.
I like how he offers to show you how to make it and offers to sell his brand
I like to impower the willing but to provide for those that don't want to.
For some reason I NEVER thought of lubricating my saw.. You're a genius.
I wish I could take credit for it but I'm sure it would have to ask someone in Egypt.
@@WoodByWrightHowTo I bet those Egyptians could probably take the credit for like everything
This is legit info. Helpful tip if using something like a Sawzall or hacksaw particularly on aluminum, take a crayon and a lighter, heat the blade just enough so the crayon smears well on the blade. It will cut like a dream after that.
Spraying some dry lubricant over your table saw table makes it feel much more controllable and cut like butter.
I could immediately HEAR the difference after "lubing" that plane. It went from low pitch, forcing the blade, to a slightly higher pitch, delicately shaving off strips
In days of old .... Carpenters also used parafin wax, the same wax used in food canning, when knights were bold.
this sparked a memory of 10 year old me. my grandfather and I melting down candles and oil to make grindwax in his garage in the 90s. was all fun and games til the whole thing caught fire and I lost both eyebrows. I can still smell the smell of burning hair and homemade grindwax now. my mum was not impressed when she came to pick me up. in retrospect we probably shouldn't have used a camping stove to heat it.
Wow good memories. I remember doing dumb things like that as a kid
Love that you take advantage of the suggestive title, then I open up to a smiling guy who acts like he doesn’t know there’s a double entendre in here. LOLOL
Why have I never heard of this? I'm not a huge worker, but I've done a decent amount and I watch a lot of woodworking videos. Always wondered why even after sharpening my tools they would still bind, but this makes so much sense
I use the same brand of oil you show here to remove rust from one of my knives (the others haven't shown signs of rusting yet). It worked really well with only a little scrubbing from a soft brush.
We've been using a wax candle in a metal blade for a hacksaw we use it for cutting gutters sheet metal using the wax on a blade everyday we've been using the same blade for a year now
I love all the double entendres in this video. Whether intentional or not, it’s very entertaining!
This is the first I'm hearing about lubricating wood working tools. I'm sure this'll bea great help. Thx
Lubrication is great, that's why foreplay is SO important.
This type of mixture is also also how trombone slides are lubricated with a grease or wax and an oil which mixes and gives the best properties of both
I half expected him to pull out Astroglide 😂
"And suddenly, The plane feels like it flies." Spoken like a true spokesperson.😂
This is the smoothest advertise ever
Ive been lubricating my tool for years!
Wow appreciate how he tells you how he makes his wax. Instead of just saying buy mine it's special. Good on u.
Works good on circular saw and router bases too.
Our school didn't have lubricant so our woodworking teacher always told us to use pencil graphite if it was getting hard to saw. Can't remember how well it worked
In the world of bicycles, I make paste lube out of gearbox lube and chain wax - so it makes sense to me!
This would be such a good prank video.
LUBE is a WOODworker’s best friend at 2AM…🌚
Lube is everyone's best friend
This man taught me more in 20 minutes than my woodworking teacher did in 2 years in high school.
(I should probably add that the other woodworking teacher who also gave me metal working also taught me more than my actual woodworking teacher in like 20 minutes)
All in all, i had easily the worse woodworking teacher around. And its not even a case of her being unskilled at either teaching or at wood working, she just put in the most minimal of minimal work
Lube is every man’s best friend
Johnsons floor paste wax is THE BEST! Use it on all tools and machines. Works great on wood and metal
I had to make severl aluminium square-to-round duct fittings as an apprentice. Normally we'd swedge the end of the collar and spot weld it into the fitting. Not being able to spot weld aluminium complicated things. I had to do a "spin in" connection, essential an S shape on the fitting and and opposite S on the collar. Aluminum thends to grip quite a bit, i used regular skateboard sexwax, it was night and day.
I love using lube when I'm working my wood too! What a coincidence! Even the wife loves when I use it!
My wife has an auto lube system
You can use a candle like this to lubricate the drawer runners on a piece of furniture...
That opening line though...🤣🤣🤣
Lube is every man's best friend
Very good video. So simple yet life changing! Thanks. Keep up the good work.
Everyone talking about useful information, blah, blah, blah. No one talking about that great shirt and the challenges this man has to overcome every day. Salute, sir!
I like how he changed with cut he was using at first to bind it
im building stairs tomorrow, ill keep this in mind.
Learn something new every day
Do people just forget about friction? This is a good reminder
This is a gamechanger for me
Cant believe i did 2 years in highschool woodshop class and didnt learn this
Same thing here. It wasn't until after HS when I was working for a factory that I leaned about saw wax. Saw seemed to drag through the metal put some wax, if it still dragged on the metal replace the blade.
Yeah I was about to say but I think the comments covered it. Dish soap is a Wonder tool. Not to mention if you coach your screws and dish soap before you run them into a piece of wood you don't have to drill pilot holes.
When your working you’re wood lube will always be your best option for assistance.
I had my phone on mute then looked down at the video… totally thought this dude was rubbing a potato on his plane haha😂
Welcome to the internet lol
As a musician, I tend to use anti-lube (rosin, which is used to increase friction between the strings and bow hairs)
All these years and I never realised I needed lube on my soul!
Patternshop at a foundry I worked at would mix wax and grease by melting the wax, adding grease, then letting it cool, to put on screws to screw into pilot holes
Its true. Lube really is a.... "woodworkers"... best friend.
Atf for high carbon drywall knives. It helps on stainless as well but usually only get pitting on the actual blade edge
Skateboarders are drooling rn
I'm SO mad that I didn't know this before. In all my years watching maker videos and struggling with hand tools not ONCE was this mentioned.
You do have to be careful using lubrication when doing joinery, especially on delicate pieces with little gluing surface. If any wax/oil remains, it can severely reduce adhesion of the glue or finish.
As a full time luthier, my alternative is to go through the significant effort of polishing the contact surfaces of my tools. It works nearly as well, and eliminates any risk of contamination. Plus, it looks nice 😅
You actually inspired me to do the with mineral oil and soy wax
Also works well on cordless circular saws