Hey, I’m not much of a commenter buy what a great idea. I have been on a bit of a deep dive about sliding crosscut attachments. This is unbelievable. Great great job!!
You made my day: I did some research on Ulmia, reportedly they made good quality machinery (and hand tools) for aprox 100 years until they unfortunately had to stop their business in 2002. Nice, that some of the design elements I used are found on professional equipment.
@@tims.2832 FYI: Google Ulmia Table Saw 1728. Key similarity: Use of diagonal 3D outrigger structure supported by upper and lower beams, in lieu of later developed articulating telescopic arm support common on modern sliders like Altendorf, Felder, SCM, et al.
Doing research now to make my own sliding sled and this is def my favorite one I have seen in last week! Def going to TRY and make one similar since my table saw in built into my work table on one end and miter saw is on the side on other end but Job well done!! Very impressed by your work on this sled!!
Hi, Tim... For dangerios cuts like this one, you got injured, i tend to use the "good old" cross cut sled... Because then the offcut is not free to move and fly away.. So, even though i built myself a table saw with sliding table (video on my channel), i also built a "classic" crosscut sled for it... Stay safe, Buddy... Subscribed and greets from bavaria...
OMG! I had some thoughts about using aluminium to build something like this. But man... You just improved my ideas big time. What a game changer! Very well done!!
This is very well done. Do you have a parts list that describes your parts and can you list in your comments where you purchased the items for your build. Again - excellent job.
Hi Tim, a real great video and a real great projekt. I Think to copy this sliding table 😜. can you give me a list of the material you have used, and where you've got it. thanks.
No, the reason why the piece FLEW in your face is because you did support your piece all the way throughout the cut. A sacrificial piece of plywood, or even better: a crosscut sled. You already have a large sled in the form of your sliding table, but if you want to cut small pieces or small parts you may want a crosscut sled, a medium or small one should do. The primary cause of the incident was YOU, secondary items are the blade height and throatplate. I am sorry to be blunt, but table saw use and safety is my thing, and I hate it when people don't appreciate how to use them, and their dangers. BTW, your sliding table saw design is absolutely one of my favorite, and when I build mine, I will emulate your design most of all. Please keep going.
Awesome just watched the whole series this morning looks and functions superbly How much was all the materials ( Ali extrusions , bolts , plate etc ) come to roughly
Hey, thx. I bought a big package of aluminum profiles long ago, at the bay. In the meantime, the prices have risen. I think I will make a follow up video about prices today, the materials needed, about some improvements I have made in the meantime. Just today, I fixed the lock for the cross fence. Works like a charm 😁
There is an inherent danger cutting any round rod type of material, since it's prone to rolling in any direction, once cut, even slightly sideways to the blade. I dont really have a good answer as to how you can avoid that, unless it's long enough that you can grab it away after being cut. Other than that, ill tell you that a high blade is actually safer than a low blade, because its basically clamping the object you're cutting straight down to the table. A low blade is skating along the bottom of your workpiece, and is very likely to kick it back at you. As always, a guard should be used over the blade to prevent injuries, no matter how high the blade is set. PS: I'm a journeymen cabinetmaker, not a weekend warrior.
Ich würde da keine Klemmen benutzen. Mach bei den 30°, 45° etc einfach wieder solche Einschlagmuttern auf die Rückseite und eine Bohrung in das Profil und du kannst den Winkelanschlag anschrauben. Das dauert ja nicht lang und genug Längenanschläge hast du ja. Echt ein schönes Projekt von dir. Wird es dazu noch eine Materialliste und evtl. einen Bauplan geben?
Hi, danke für den Tip. Bauplan, mal sehen. Den habe ich bisher nicht, das lief ja mehr in Etappen ab. Wäre recht zeitaufwendig einen für Dritte gut lesbaren, fehlerfreien Plan zu machen. Aber vielleicht mache ich den noch, wenn es sich ergibt.
I‘m using industry grade technical plastics instead of wood, PE-UHMW SG 1.2 from Murtfeld, a German company for plastics in machinery construction. A normal steel washer might avoid galling, but it’s shape would not have worked well for me.
Maybe a bit cheeky, but how much would you charge if you build one for my DeWalt, everything aliuminium? And how can I get in contact with you for that?
Hi tim, nice serie ! Saw all parts!! What a luck with your accident ! You can eliminate this by using a Saw Sled or Miter Gauge with Sacrificial Fence which extends the Saw Blade for 1 cm, so after being cut the Fence pushes it to a 45° position away from the Blade! Even than you can work with max Blade Height , but I don,t like to work with such exposed Blade Height, alllways risky!!! Greetings Piet!!
Zum Unfall: Sieht das nur so aus, dass die Zähne des Sägeblattes einen negative Zahn-Stellung haben. Das würde darauf hinweisen, dass es ein Sägeblatt für eine Kappsäge ist und an der Kreissäge nicht verwendet werden sollte, eben wegen der Rückschlaggefahr.
Hey, thanks. Unfortunately I don’t have detailed plans so far. I finished it just recently and am glad it’s working so well. Perhaps I will make plans in the future.
@@tims.2832 you have a very nice project. it would be a shame not to share these. Think there will be a lot of interest in such building plans for which people will be willing to pay a contribution. I'm will be the first one 😀😍
Du hast eine großartige Arbeit geleistet und exakt gearbeitet. Der Schiebeschlitten läuft wie ein D-Zug und sieht professionell aus. Leider ist er aber im täglichen Gebrauch völlig unpraktisch. Dadurch, daß der Schiebetisch ein anderes Höhenlevel als der orig. Maschinentisch hat, mußt du ihn jedesmal wegbauen, wenn du am Längsanschlag schneiden willst. Möchtest du das am Längsanschlag zugeschnittenes Werkstück ablängen, mußt du deinen Schiebetisch erst wieder anbauen. Da verliert man doch die Lust am Arbeiten ! Außerdem muß dich diese Konstruktion ja ein kleines Vermögen gekostet haben. All diese Aluprofile und Verbindungsteile sind sehr teuer.
@@Manfred-f9i danke für das Kompliment. Die Umstände mit dem an - und abbauen habe ich allerdings ohnehin, weil der Raum ebenso klein ist. Würde der Schiebeschlitten angebaut bleiben, so könnte ich in dem Raum kaum noch arbeiten, mich kaum bewegen. Ich nehme das an- und abbauen also in Kauf, weil es mir ermöglicht, überhaupt eine solche Werkstatt zu nutzen. Sonst müsste ich mir ja extern einen Schuppen oder eine Halle anmieten.
Cutting that piece of Aluminium that flew up and hit u should've been done on a small parts sled bro.. U actually need to support both sides of the cut. It's not rocket science mate.. Come on man u coulda killed yourself.. Be careful and use a small sled and clamp these things down
Hey, I’m not much of a commenter buy what a great idea. I have been on a bit of a deep dive about sliding crosscut attachments. This is unbelievable. Great great job!!
Excellent. Your design follows the geometry of various older Ulmia sliding table saws.
You made my day: I did some research on Ulmia, reportedly they made good quality machinery (and hand tools) for aprox 100 years until they unfortunately had to stop their business in 2002. Nice, that some of the design elements I used are found on professional equipment.
@@tims.2832 FYI: Google Ulmia Table Saw 1728. Key similarity: Use of diagonal 3D outrigger structure supported by upper and lower beams, in lieu of later developed articulating telescopic arm support common on modern sliders like Altendorf, Felder, SCM, et al.
Doing research now to make my own sliding sled and this is def my favorite one I have seen in last week! Def going to TRY and make one similar since my table saw in built into my work table on one end and miter saw is on the side on other end but Job well done!! Very impressed by your work on this sled!!
Best homemade sliding table saw in UA-cam!!! do yo Sell the plans to make it?
Hi, Tim... For dangerios cuts like this one, you got injured, i tend to use the "good old" cross cut sled... Because then the offcut is not free to move and fly away.. So, even though i built myself a table saw with sliding table (video on my channel), i also built a "classic" crosscut sled for it... Stay safe, Buddy... Subscribed and greets from bavaria...
OMG! I had some thoughts about using aluminium to build something like this. But man... You just improved my ideas big time. What a game changer! Very well done!!
I would recommend using a sacrificial wood block behind the cut piece and the mitre gauge to support the cut.
Sliding table is one of the best features to a table saw if not the best.
That’s what I’m thinking to build, well done that’s great 👍👍👍
This is a great table saw sled! Its super high end for a Bosch table saw.
Чтобы удобнее было такую мелочь пилить. Да и безопаснее.. Сделай каретку для пилы.
Really awesome execution and explanations! Well done and Subscribed!
And suddenly I can dance! 😄👍👍
Da hast du dir was schönes zusammen gebastelt. Gratulation!
Liked-Subscribed-Notified - Great video - Thank You for sharing! Vielen Dank!
This is very well done. Do you have a parts list that describes your parts and can you list in your comments where you purchased the items for your build. Again - excellent job.
Hi Tim,
a real great video and a real great projekt. I Think to copy this sliding table 😜. can you give me a list of the material you have used, and where you've got it.
thanks.
Ui, Glück gehabt mir dem Unfall und gut, dass nichts weiter passiert ist! Ansonsten: Richtig gute Arbeit! Vielen lieben Dank für dieses tolle DIY.
Dude, you are awesome. Well thought out!!
No, the reason why the piece FLEW in your face is because you did support your piece all the way throughout the cut. A sacrificial piece of plywood, or even better: a crosscut sled. You already have a large sled in the form of your sliding table, but if you want to cut small pieces or small parts you may want a crosscut sled, a medium or small one should do. The primary cause of the incident was YOU, secondary items are the blade height and throatplate. I am sorry to be blunt, but table saw use and safety is my thing, and I hate it when people don't appreciate how to use them, and their dangers.
BTW, your sliding table saw design is absolutely one of my favorite, and when I build mine, I will emulate your design most of all. Please keep going.
Awesome just watched the whole series this morning looks and functions superbly
How much was all the materials ( Ali extrusions , bolts , plate etc ) come to roughly
Hey, thx. I bought a big package of aluminum profiles long ago, at the bay. In the meantime, the prices have risen. I think I will make a follow up video about prices today, the materials needed, about some improvements I have made in the meantime. Just today, I fixed the lock for the cross fence. Works like a charm 😁
@@tims.2832 Hello Tim, any update on the video? :D It would help a lot (at least what materials to order etc).
@@petrsedlar2893 Hey Petr, I bought at Steinbach AG Germany. Greetings from Bremen
I'm really impressed by your sliding carriage!! Well done!
Do you have plans for it?
Hi, thx. Plans not made yet, perhaps a future project
Yes, a screw with shoulder
There is an inherent danger cutting any round rod type of material, since it's prone to rolling in any direction, once cut, even slightly sideways to the blade. I dont really have a good answer as to how you can avoid that, unless it's long enough that you can grab it away after being cut.
Other than that, ill tell you that a high blade is actually safer than a low blade, because its basically clamping the object you're cutting straight down to the table. A low blade is skating along the bottom of your workpiece, and is very likely to kick it back at you.
As always, a guard should be used over the blade to prevent injuries, no matter how high the blade is set.
PS: I'm a journeymen cabinetmaker, not a weekend warrior.
yes, super cool 😎👍🏽
Ich würde da keine Klemmen benutzen. Mach bei den 30°, 45° etc einfach wieder solche Einschlagmuttern auf die Rückseite und eine Bohrung in das Profil und du kannst den Winkelanschlag anschrauben. Das dauert ja nicht lang und genug Längenanschläge hast du ja. Echt ein schönes Projekt von dir. Wird es dazu noch eine Materialliste und evtl. einen Bauplan geben?
Hi, danke für den Tip. Bauplan, mal sehen. Den habe ich bisher nicht, das lief ja mehr in Etappen ab. Wäre recht zeitaufwendig einen für Dritte gut lesbaren, fehlerfreien Plan zu machen. Aber vielleicht mache ich den noch, wenn es sich ergibt.
On your flip stops, did you try a washer between the stop and the bracket? HDLP or similar., instead of the wood.
I‘m using industry grade technical plastics instead of wood, PE-UHMW SG 1.2 from Murtfeld, a German company for plastics in machinery construction. A normal steel washer might avoid galling, but it’s shape would not have worked well for me.
Maybe a bit cheeky, but how much would you charge if you build one for my DeWalt, everything aliuminium? And how can I get in contact with you for that?
Hey, thanks ;-) Unfortunately, I´m pretty tied up in my job at the moment. But nice that you asked.
@Tim S. No worries! Thanks for the reply. 😀
very cool
Hi tim, nice serie ! Saw all parts!! What a luck with your accident !
You can eliminate this by using a Saw Sled or Miter Gauge with Sacrificial Fence which extends the Saw Blade for 1 cm, so after being cut the Fence pushes it to a 45° position away from the Blade!
Even than you can work with max Blade Height , but I don,t like to work with such exposed Blade Height, alllways risky!!!
Greetings Piet!!
Hey Piet, thanks a lot.
Great job man!
Zum Unfall: Sieht das nur so aus, dass die Zähne des Sägeblattes einen negative Zahn-Stellung haben. Das würde darauf hinweisen, dass es ein Sägeblatt für eine Kappsäge ist und an der Kreissäge nicht verwendet werden sollte, eben wegen der Rückschlaggefahr.
Müsste das Bosch expert for aluminum 254mm sein, für eine Kreissäge. Aber ich schaue sicherheitshalber nochmal genau nach. Danke.
Hello
very nice work you have done here.
do you have the building plans for this? want to build this one. thanks
Hey, thanks. Unfortunately I don’t have detailed plans so far. I finished it just recently and am glad it’s working so well. Perhaps I will make plans in the future.
@@tims.2832 you have a very nice project. it would be a shame not to share these. Think there will be a lot of interest in such building plans for which people will be willing to pay a contribution. I'm will be the first one 😀😍
Yes please make plans Tim! We are ready for pay for them 😃
Luxus 👍👍👍👍
Use a screw with a shoulder.
Quanto fica pra manda uma dessa aqui pro Brasil
Muito obrigado. Mas infelizmente eu so tenho um deles.
@@tims.2832 não faria um pra mim eu pago dependendo do valor
Du hast eine großartige Arbeit geleistet und exakt gearbeitet. Der Schiebeschlitten läuft wie ein D-Zug und sieht professionell aus. Leider ist er aber im täglichen Gebrauch völlig unpraktisch. Dadurch, daß der Schiebetisch ein anderes Höhenlevel als der orig. Maschinentisch hat, mußt du ihn jedesmal wegbauen, wenn du am Längsanschlag schneiden willst. Möchtest du das am Längsanschlag zugeschnittenes Werkstück ablängen, mußt du deinen Schiebetisch erst wieder anbauen. Da verliert man doch die Lust am Arbeiten ! Außerdem muß dich diese Konstruktion ja ein kleines Vermögen gekostet haben. All diese Aluprofile und Verbindungsteile sind sehr teuer.
@@Manfred-f9i danke für das Kompliment. Die Umstände mit dem an - und abbauen habe ich allerdings ohnehin, weil der Raum ebenso klein ist. Würde der Schiebeschlitten angebaut bleiben, so könnte ich in dem Raum kaum noch arbeiten, mich kaum bewegen. Ich nehme das an- und abbauen also in Kauf, weil es mir ermöglicht, überhaupt eine solche Werkstatt zu nutzen. Sonst müsste ich mir ja extern einen Schuppen oder eine Halle anmieten.
Cutting that piece of Aluminium that flew up and hit u should've been done on a small parts sled bro.. U actually need to support both sides of the cut. It's not rocket science mate.. Come on man u coulda killed yourself.. Be careful and use a small sled and clamp these things down
Lol you have EVERY RIGHT to bragg after that build lol