Plywood is difficult to cut on the table saw? Let's fix that...
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- Опубліковано 26 лют 2019
- Part 5 of 5: A comprehensive table saw series for woodworkers
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I so enjoy these tutorials. I am still learning, and I love having someone take the time to explain things in a straight forward fashion. James, you do NOT talk down to me, or others. You give lots of information, and frequently give seemingly simple info that many woodworkers who did not grow up with a Dad or mentor who was handy just don't know! Please keep up this kind of video. You give me info I need without treating me like an idiot!
Dave I sincerely concur with your assessment. I am a new woodworker and have gain more confidence watching these tutorials over and over again. Thanks James.
I have been doing woodworking and using a table saw for 71 years but in every one of your videos I find useful information. Sometimes it is new informtion and sometimes it is just a reminder of something I already knew but it is always useful. And I still have all eight fingers and two thumbs and all ten are still their original length.
James,
I love your entire table saw series. As a veteran joiner with over 40 years of experience, I was still able to find useful tips and have encouraged my own students/apprentices to watch them. These videos are some of your, and the industry's, best work. They will definitely help to prevent injuries, improve safety, and improve quality on many projects for woodworkers of all generations.
Thanks for all your hard work my friend!
I don't know if M.D.F. is the same as Canada, but is 49 inches by 97 inches to allow saw blade thickness loss.
The final video lived up to the preceding 4 in giving great advice on safety and getting good results. My work shop is on 10' by 8' and mostly used for turning but a table saw is amongst my armoury and is used. If I need to have sheets cut down I always get the timber yard I buy my sheet goods from to do it, at a cost, and also leave "room" for me to finish it off. Once again a great series. Cheers, Huw
I’m relatively new to woodworking and I just came across your channel. Been binge-watching your many excellent episodes (and obviously subscribed). I appreciate your thorough, easy to follow approach, while at the same time not being condescending. So many experts always seem like they’re talking down to you. Much appreciated. Hope you keep up the excellent work.
As a DYIer for 50+ years I also find a lot of useful tips on your videos, so thanks for all you provide and please keep posting!
As always, this series has made me a better woodworker. Love all the safety tips. So far, all fingers are intact! I plan to keep it that way!
I have been around carpentry for many years, but just recently around some cabinet construction. So having a bunch of tools not as available in framing or making things that really didn’t require a joiner, planer or a table saw I found myself with a new table saw. Some terminology and things foreign to me. Your videos are super and clarified a lot of question rolling around in my head. Thank you for taking the time to explain the workings of the table saw and the safety tips. Now I feel more confident to not feel too confident in finishing my cabinet making. Thank you very much!
Love these videos. I watch them about once a year to refresh safety and adjust bad habits I might have picked up.
I just picked up a track saw to help break down sheet goods. Also awesome for ripping doors, and other uses. Love the tips in these videos.
Thank you that was very helpful! I just bought a 80 tooth blade to cut plywood as I had some serious tearout with my 40 tooth blade - good to know I made the right choice before I change blades!
I just watched all 5 videos of this play list and im somewhat new to wood working and would just like to applaud you for the safety and knowledge that you put in to this play list and can definitely say that i learned a boat load from it thank you so much!!!! Stay safe
This is amazing series man. I watched this 5 times back to back and you really do great job of explaining things very simple. May be you might want to do a 5 part series for routers, miter saw and planer
Comprehensive coverage of details delivered with strong speaking skills makes for an excellent lesson. Thank you.
Ya I binge watched all 5. Thank you so much for the help. I dont have a table saw but I already feel better about getting one and using it. Thank you!
Excellent video James. Great “finger keeping” tips. Thanks for all you do
The five instruction videos on the use of the table saw are extremely informative, very clear and helpful. I am sure that the in-depth understanding you provide together with following your advice will improve my woodworking skills and my personal safety. A great job - 5 stars. So thank you! Can we please now have a similiar series on the router.
This is still easily the best woodworking channel on youtube. I appreciate the constant growth and reminders for safe and accurate cuts on my tablesaw and other equipment.
I would (no pun intend- yea right) agree 100%! I watch several but Stumpy Nubs, gives me the confidence to know, I won't have to worry about being a 'stumpy nub' myself!! lol!
Thank you for the priceless info. My neighbor & I use each other's tools time to time. I'd definitely have him watch this series before letting him use my portable table saw. I'm fresh into woodworking from a metal background personally and I just got a new portable table saw. So glad I watched the series before using it. Thanks again!!
What a clear and well-articulated tutorial. Thank you!
Thanks very much for these videos. I have finally bought my first table saw (nothing fancy) these videos have helped me be safe and to alleviate my fears. Also as someone who is self teaching they have been great for tips. Now it is time to make stuff.
James, your videos a great! Clear, informative, knowledgeable, and well worded. Awesome job. Keep up the good work.
Thanks James, some good safety reminders. I keep an 80 tooth blade in the shop that is only used for sheet work, it produces wonderful clean edges no matter the orientation of the surface grain. Several years ago, I made two edge guides (full sheet and half sheet) out of some scrap OSB so I could accurately break large sheets down before working them on the table saw. The saw guide is positioned so that each of my favourite circular saws has its own edge. Works well and cost nothing. My shop rule is if it is difficult or unwieldy to handle, stop and rethink the process. Safety cannot be practiced retroactively. Thanks for sharing, this is an awesome place to learn.
I'm learning some much watching your videos. I haven't used a table saw since junior high, I'm going through all your videos. I just got a great deal on a Ryobi 10" portable Table saw attached to a meatal stand. I'm not going to be using it much, but I also wanted to keep my finger's. Thank you so much for making this so easy to understand. I just ordered the safety tools that weren't with it. This saw had only been used four times. There was almost no sawdust underneath the saw by the motor. After cleaning it up, and using Corrosion X, it really does look brand new. Thanks again. Bob
Brilliant 5-part series. It was much needed and very much appreciated. Thank you for a well presented and easy to understand tutorials. My gratitude and thanks 🙏
Thx and I'll invest in an 80 tooth blade for all my fine cuts from now on. I also need to have a zero clearance throat plate to help the quality of cuts. You also covered everything!
As a newbie, aged 70, these videos are a great way of learning how and why. It will have saved me from making common mistakes, thank you 🙏
I just bought my first table saw for DIY projects around the house. Thanks for this video series, very helpful and informative.
Great video. Video quality for this channel has gotten better and better. Cant wait for more videos. Great job again Mr. Stumpy.
As always, top shelf video! You've been a tremendous help to me and I have learned more than I could have imagined!!
I am new to wood working and I just watched all five of your table saw videos 👍👍👍 thank you for taking the time to do these awesome videos. I learned a hell of a lot and I am so freakin thankful that I have had no accidents! Seriously I have been doing everything wrong! Now I have some sense of safety! Again I just wanna say thank you.
I’ve enjoyed this series on one of my favorite tools. Again even after 35 or so years using the table saw I still picked up tips. Thanks. BTW in my opinion. I never attempt to cut large or full sheets of plywood. I even use my circular saw and a clamped straightedge to reduce the size piece or for cabinet boxes to the actual size needed. That’s just me. I can maintain full control over my work pieces. It would be nice to have a table saw with in feed and out feed tables and side support to cut a full sheet but I’d still need help getting it up there. I’ll stick to circular saw then table saw. BTW Again. I get a kick out of your channel name. Makes me think of a carpenter with missing tips of your digits 😂😂😂 not really funny but you apparently have all your digits in tact. Maybe just short fingers. Keep up the great work, you’re an excellent instructor!!!! Takes a lot for me to recognize that but you definitely have it. Good day.
Thanks to your video on saw tables I have just purchased a Hybrid table saw. Using a very powerful motor and big saw was worrying. After viewing your 5 videos I realised some of my practices with my small table saw were dangerous and not good from a quality viewpoint. Learnt so much! Thanks!
Hey James, thanks for putting this table saw series together. I've done a lot of work on my old table saw that, on reflection, I'm glad I still have all 10 fingers. That was by pure dumb luck not any measure of skill. I watched all 5 of these videos back-to-back and will continue to subscribe to your channel for more woodworking tips. I did move halfway across the country recently so I sold all of my large equipment before moving with the intention of building a dedicated shop and purchasing higher quality tools. So, I'll be looking for some tool tips and buyers guides here soon.
Thanks for doing this. A friend of mine was getting into woodworking and asked me for a tutorial. I sent him your link. He loved it. It was a great review for me.
I want to thank you for your safety tutoring. I'm new to wood working and love my fingers!!
Good video . For 40 years I have several length shooting boards and My saw horses have a sacrificial top runner . love your videos
This was a great series. Lots of good info: helpful tips and safety reminders. Thanks for putting it together.
Great series for the beginning woodworker and even an experienced woodworker!!! Love the content on this channel!!!
You are a real professional in your delivery of instructions, easy to understand. you seem sincere in wanting to help others to improve their woodworking skills.
I was requiring some guidance/assurance about cutting some sheet material with some mitre joints at the top of a carcase construction I am involved with when I came across your videos about the circular saws. I found them very informative and helpful, even though I've been using a circular saw for some years. I guess every day is a school day and everybody can learn something new.
I also couldn't help notice your delivery and explanation was much more professional and greatly improved from your earlier videos. Not that the earlier ones weren't instructional, but in these ones the information was to the point, well researched, extremely well delivered, and your timing and pace of information is excellent.
Thanks for the assistance, I'll look in again.
Love Stumpy always my go to for "how to's and questions I may have addressed! "
Truly excellent video to this classic series! I have a DW745. It's a good saw if you have a 10x13 workshop One of the problems with it is short infeed space. Your video prompted me to think about infeed solutions. Not for plywood, but for any longer pieces or for sleds. I break down plywood with a tracksaw.
Also, thanks for the info in the comments below on the negative tooth blade being used on the table saw for fine cuts. This means I can swap out an 80-tooth blade between my table and miter saw. I'm only buying Ridge Carbide blades in the future and will buy them thru your site
Thanks so much. Very important and to the point tips. Some of them we discover in our journey but having them in this short video is fantastic.
Really like your videos. I've switched over to a track saw (Festool) for most of my plywood work. It was pricey but much easier on the old back and it feels safer.
Very nice video!
I appreciate the very articulate and organized delivery. You did an amazing job packing in a lot of information very quickly.
Thanks for making such great videos James and team. I just finished the 5 part series, really enjoyed it and learnt a lot. I'm new to woodworking and this channel has been a fantastic resource for me. Cheers!
As always, "Thank You" for the video and the instruction. This is one area I feel a track saw is the safest and best option.
Straight forward down to earth honest information. I appreciate it. Thanks and, yes, I've subscribed and rang the bell. Going back now to binge watch your series from the beginning.
I'm a total newbie and ur videos help me tremendously! Thank you for sharing ur expertise in such a clear and concise manner!! 😊
Thank you! I am an electrician trying to set up my ~20 year old Craftsman 315 to be safer and make better cuts for some personal projects. I have really enjoyed while learning a lot. Classic example of having no idea how much I didn't know.
Many thanks! Great series, professionally and calmly presented.
Hey James, I want to thank you for all the videos you put out there.
Thanks, a very useful series with excellent naration.
Just found this channel.
This will certainly be helpful to me as I've inherited a table saw, don't have much experience with it and value my fingers.
Thank you for doing these videos. They are so helpful.
Love the videos and love the channel. This series has been really awesome. Thanks so much!
Great tips, as ever. Having said that a modern track saw makes it a whole lot easier to cut down sheet material with perfect edge finish..
Excellent series, thank you.
I'm a little new at wood working. Your videos were great help. Thanks a lot...
Thank you so much for making these videos. Helped me out so much
In a future addition to this series, Would appreciate seeing your approach to a table saw tune- up ... realigning the blade, fence, 90° stop, etc. It's great that you discuss & show the 'why' as well as the 'how'.
Loved all 5 of these videos thanks for the tips!
Your safety tips are greatly appreciated even for an Senior.
I am newbie to woodworking. This table saw series is very informative, useful and practical. Thank you.
Learning a lot, especially the right and safe way to do things being a newbie. Thanks for all the info.
Hey James, just finished part 5 of your five part series on the use of a table saw. I've learned so much from these videos and I really appreciate your time and effort in producing these excellent, professional tutorials.
He’s an excellent instructor!!!
Thanks for the excellent video James. Great tips!
Thank you for doing these tutorials. I come back to watch your videos from time to time as I forget something that really makes a difference.
I'm always learning something new from you and I do appreciate it!
Hello James
It's so good your help with this video
Thank you
Hi Just wanted to thank you for the fabulous videos. I really enjoy them all. Keep them coming.
Yep, I'm going down the Stumpy Nubs rabbit hole. Hahaha. Love your videos, not just for the content, but for the professional way they're made. Excellent in all categories.
I use the RIDGID Flip Top Portable Work Support for supporting long board & sheet cuts .................BEST I've ever used to provide support on side or past the end of the table saw
Great series; you covered things really well.
You are such an excellent teacher.
Thank you
Really helpful, going for my first bevel cut tomorrow for a lighting project..
Love these videos! Thank you so much for sharing!
Very good tips as usual James! Always learn something from you!
these video's are very good thank you so much for all the great information.
What a great series for tips!!!
Good job James. As always, a quality video and content.
Always good to have reminders no matter how long one has been doing something. Thanks
Everyone of these video`s have been great& it is always nice to be reminded
Great video, cutting plywood is something I always struggle with. Although I m slowly getting better, and I think a better blade might help me also
Very good information Stumpy! Always great stuff. Thanks for posting
Thanks Much. So glad I found your channel!
Great videos. I am very happy that I found your channel.
Thank you for all your great videos. I have learned a lot.
Alwase good info here. Thought I'd mention using some painter's tape on your cut line can also limit the tear out on the top veneer. A good blade, and painter's tape, will produce a sweet clean cut. Just throwing it out there.
Good job James i enjoyed all 5 episodes and feel I learned alot about my saw.
This is an excellent quality video. I will definitely be watching your entire series and subscribing.
Great tips Stumpy, table saw is a confusing one, lots more thinking involved with setups and safety practices 👍
Thank you for making these videos and particularly this table saw series. I recently got a table saw and although I have owned one in the past I didn't use it much and never had anyone to teach me the right way to do it. I feel much safer using it now. Keep up the good work.
Very good set of videos, I learned ort re-learned something from each one. Thanks
Always good tips! Thank you.
Just plain excellent. Well done.
I appreciate the shotgun blast of information and LACK of filler. Great for newbies an experienced wood workers. Video Format is great.
"Lack of filler"! Hell 50% of this video was nothing but filler!
I use a Freud plywood blade for plywood. Very sharp angles and they do a fine job. Also works for tricky grain hardwood.
Thank you for the very helpful videos. Lots of ideas I will use for sure from now on.