Good idea on the cap shingles. I would caution you against wearing gloves when using a table saw or any powered equipment like drill presses--anything that can grab the glove and pull your hand into the cutting machine is the wrong place to wear gloves. Please use a push rod with the table saw. Thank you for the video.
The UK has one of the strictest Health and Safety At Work guidelines/rules in the World - I say “one of”, because although I don’t know another country that has such thorough HSE operations - but I haven’t been to every country. Despite a continuing belittling of HSE “elf and safety”, I don’t know of any guideline which is not a combination of common sense and protection for the workers. As a (now retired) company director who company carried out medium to high risk operations, I can say that we treated the HSE guidelines/rules as inviolate. Unfortunately, on my watch, I had one of our employees very seriously injured indeed; but injured doing a manoeuvre that he was expressly forbidden to do (the fact that he did this whilst undertaking private work using company property was really neither here nor there). So, I take what the HSE says on this subject as being rather more informative than what I might read on YT. This is a quote from the relevant guideline on PPE and electric saws: “If required select gloves that are suitable for control of health risks (dermatitis) and safety risks (disintegrate to detach from the hand if they become entangled).” That is quite considerably different from cautioning against the wearing of gloves per se. Indeed, a site specific risk assessment on the task being shown in this clip, might well require a certain type of glove to be worn along with other items. I’ve done woodworking for over 45 years and I know I did some silly things when I was young. I now wear fingerless gloves as a minimum when handling timber - be it taking large rough sawn oak beams and converting to furniture components or just moving timber around. Urging someone to go past the point of common sense and HSE guidelines (e.g. not to wear gloves when using a table saw…..) only encourages people to ignore the reality of what the HSE and your site specific risk assessment requires. The whole UK HSE culture really arose from the literal ruins of the Flixborough disaster in 1974. I think it was 28 dead, over 30 seriously injured out of a work force of 70. What came to light was that there were no H&S guidelines/rules at all ; employers could make employees do any process that they liked without finding out the level of risk. Equally, employees could embed dangerous practices into normal custom ignoring the risks involved. Thankfully, the Inquiry that followed led to the HSE which has greatly protected employees throughout the UK. But it relies upon credibility as a much as the force of law to be wholly effective - and urging people to go beyond that the professionals suggest is indicative of undermine the good works
Primo dislcupe ,una preguntota Tengo un cliente que tiene un roof de esos ya biejito y hay muchas,piesa lebantadas como media pulgada,y no kiere quitarlo,me pregunta ami si lepuedo quebrar asta donde esta lebantado y empalmarle el nuevo,como bes si sepodra
Primo la idea de ella es ponerlo todo nuevo sin quitar el viejo, nomas quebrando las que esten mas lebantada si sepodra yo no soy rufero pero metiene mucha confiensa de años ago balcone waterproff y pinta y carpinteria nomas tu como bes lo podre empalmar todo nurvo gracias
Just what I was looking for. Thank you!
You are welcome
Good idea on the cap shingles. I would caution you against wearing gloves when using a table saw or any powered equipment like drill presses--anything that can grab the glove and pull your hand into the cutting machine is the wrong place to wear gloves. Please use a push rod with the table saw. Thank you for the video.
Ok I’m going be careful with that I know it’s dangerous
The UK has one of the strictest Health and Safety At Work guidelines/rules in the World - I say “one of”, because although I don’t know another country that has such thorough HSE operations - but I haven’t been to every country. Despite a continuing belittling of HSE “elf and safety”, I don’t know of any guideline which is not a combination of common sense and protection for the workers.
As a (now retired) company director who company carried out medium to high risk operations, I can say that we treated the HSE guidelines/rules as inviolate. Unfortunately, on my watch, I had one of our employees very seriously injured indeed; but injured doing a manoeuvre that he was expressly forbidden to do (the fact that he did this whilst undertaking private work using company property was really neither here nor there). So, I take what the HSE says on this subject as being rather more informative than what I might read on YT. This is a quote from the relevant guideline on PPE and electric saws:
“If required select gloves that are suitable for control of health risks (dermatitis) and safety risks (disintegrate to detach from the hand if they become entangled).”
That is quite considerably different from cautioning against the wearing of gloves per se. Indeed, a site specific risk assessment on the task being shown in this clip, might well require a certain type of glove to be worn along with other items.
I’ve done woodworking for over 45 years and I know I did some silly things when I was young. I now wear fingerless gloves as a minimum when handling timber - be it taking large rough sawn oak beams and converting to furniture components or just moving timber around.
Urging someone to go past the point of common sense and HSE guidelines (e.g. not to wear gloves when using a table saw…..) only encourages people to ignore the reality of what the HSE and your site specific risk assessment requires.
The whole UK HSE culture really arose from the literal ruins of the Flixborough disaster in 1974. I think it was 28 dead, over 30 seriously injured out of a work force of 70. What came to light was that there were no H&S guidelines/rules at all ; employers could make employees do any process that they liked without finding out the level of risk. Equally, employees could embed dangerous practices into normal custom ignoring the risks involved. Thankfully, the Inquiry that followed led to the HSE which has greatly protected employees throughout the UK. But it relies upon credibility as a much as the force of law to be wholly effective - and urging people to go beyond that the professionals suggest is indicative of undermine the good works
Nice vid, solid work. Thank you for sharing.
U are welcome
Great video
Love the ridge cap.
Thank you Albert
Thank you
Thanks for sharing, my friend your hands are way to close to the blade, always take your hand from underneath when nailing.. good job brother!!
Primo dislcupe ,una preguntota
Tengo un cliente que tiene un roof de esos ya biejito y hay muchas,piesa lebantadas como media pulgada,y no kiere quitarlo,me pregunta ami si lepuedo quebrar asta donde esta lebantado y empalmarle el nuevo,como bes si sepodra
Si lo puédese quitar el que está levantado i asegura usar una pata de cabra para sacar los clavos de última fila es fasil compa
Primo la idea de ella es ponerlo todo nuevo sin quitar el viejo, nomas quebrando las que esten mas lebantada si sepodra yo no soy rufero pero metiene mucha confiensa de años ago balcone waterproff y pinta y carpinteria nomas tu como bes lo podre empalmar todo nurvo gracias
@@JesusRomero-lv4dh sácale cada uno que este alzado no lo rompas levanta un poco i jala asía avajo i se Sale i luego mete el nuevo así es mejor
Gracias primo
but all the pieces must be the same width, if not will be like in the vid,first one so wide,just say.
Que tipo de Clabos usas?
Son grampas compa
Wearing gloves that close to the blade is a huge safety risk. It will pull your hand into the blade
I think this was debunked, the blade will just cut the glove. Mattias Wendell did a few tests on this.
Wat angle is the blade at?
That’s 35 depend the house all the house not same angle
Una pregunta
Hola dígame aki estoy para servirte
At some point you will lose your right thumb.
Cual es el ángulo de la cierra
Eso depende de la casa para aser los ángulos toda casa no son iguales
Bro, take the gloves off
I like using the gloves wood it’s too sharp
Cuanto cobras por escuadra
650 la escuadra estoy en Massachusetts
@@camiltv7790 con los materiales?
No sin material saves ke este travajo es caro de aser I muy demorado
Incluye vales de cobre
Si ago con vale’s de cobre el rip edge de cobre