Perfect Glue-Ups for Better Woodworking
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- Gluing boards together sounds easy but often it can be a source of frustration for woodworkers, this week I am showing what methods I use to glue boards together evenly, for all sorts of woodworking projects and furniture making items I make; many people might use Biscuit Joiners or even loose tenons for this but I have another woodworking tool I prefer that doesn't require side clamping with C-clamps or handscrew clamps or even metal or wood cauls to bring the wood together and by taking a bit more time gluing, in the long term, it saves me time in sanding and other wood preparations later on and produces better and more consistent building results using this glue-up station.
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For more information on Dowelmax visit their website - www.dowelmax.com
Colin, I also use a paint scraper to remove glue. I also rounded the corners of the scraper blade to prevent an accidental gouging of the wood.
Good idea on the rounded corners.
One of the best teachers on the web. I have learned so much from Colin. Keep up the great work.
Just at the time I’m about to do an important glue-up using some very expensive wood (for me anyway), along comes one of my favorite woodworkers, sharing his hard-earned experience in such a kind manner. Thank you Colin.
I bought the dowelmax right after watching Colin’s video using it. Absolutely love it. Highly recommend.
quick question- why no glue on the dowels or in the dowel holes?
I use the DowelMax a lot for this purpose. Works great every time, as you have pointed out.
I just got a Dowel Max and it is great , once I started using it I could see the benefit of this tool besides the superb quality of that product.
I like the trick where you let the glue harden but not fully cure before you scrape it.
i use my multitool to sometimes cut the thicker bits off.
Hi Colin, great video - thanks for sharing. I always learn so much from the considered way you explain your process. Would it be possible to share a link to the dowel jig you use please?
Really excellent tips, Colin! Thanks! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Great video as always. I have seen other ones where they use a ton of glue and have lots of squeeze out yet still swear that they need that much have which seems like a waste and lots of extra work
the blue tape, at 3:20: you can just put it on the top surface, but near the edge, without adding the ones on the front side :)
Great video, Colin!
Thank you Colin. In the past i had wiped glue with baby wipes but in the future i will dry and scrape. Great advice.
Great info. Very much looking forward to the prep / sanding follow-up video.
White wood glue is OK for small assemblies but using it on big assemblies caused me problems because the beginning of it starts to glue solidly while the job is not over yet. I switched to epoxy who provides me much longer time to complete my assembly. Thank you so much for talking about the gluing process.
PARABÉNS…, sempre esbanjando simpatia e muito conhecimentos, um verdadeiro mestre na arte da marcenaria, obrigado!👍
Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷
there’s a youtuber that uses sawdust to remove the squeeze-out instead of the scraper method. seems to work a treat. might want to try that out. basically you just rub sawdust into the glue and then it binds up and is removed.
Love it! I have learned so much from this channel.
Beautiful and greet video
Fantastic video! Thanks!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Good vid. Thanks, Colin.
I just got a Domino and the C15 dust extractor and it changed my life.
Great video.
Colin great video. Question. I noticed you didn’t seem to put a lot of pressure on the boards when clamping. Do you apply clamp pressure only until you begin to see squeeze out?
Just need a bit of pressure to mate the joint surfaces. If there's too much pressure, the joint will "squeeze out" the glue and it will be an extremely weak joint.
You are awesome love all your videos
نشكرك على جديد الافكار ابداعك واضح ومجهودك كبير الف شكر
Hi, Great video, I disagree on the "telegraphing" of biscuits. I have used a biscuit jointer for 40 years and have not had one instance of telegraphing of the the biscuits I have joined. Thick and thin parts are joined with biscuits and I have never seen a issue.
Loved the dowel jig though...
What does "telegraphing" mean?
so simple - thank you Colin. I really like this approach to get a perfectly flat side. But my question is what do you do with the other side to get it flat? Top surface flat is great, but then sticking this down as a top to a piece of furniture wont look great if the bottom isnt flat. How best to deal with that? Is that something you will cover in a future video? Thank you!
My question also. Seems there are a couple of possibilities. One is a planer, but then you have to worry about the snipe. The second is a hand plane - no snipe but a good bit of work.
Colin purposefully had uneven boards in this demonstration to demonstrate the dowel max. Milling all the pieces to same thickness before gluing will give the desired results. Still referencing from the "blue taped" surface is a good practice.
@11:00 it seems to not be straight on the right side? Theres room underneath.
Thanks for sharing
I never let the glue set up, as soon as squeeze out occurs I dump sawdust down the seams, wipe off and repeat . Never had discoloration after finishing or staining, ever!
I bought a Dowelmax, based on your videos, and I love it. How do you get the glue off the bottom of the panel? (1) The joints aren't flat, so the scraper won't work so well. (2) The bars of the clamps are in the way. I've always used a wet paper towel, but I have exactly the problems with finish that you point out. I enjoy your videos; keep 'em coming.
Same question. What is your technique get glue off both sides of a glue up?
Can't find the doweling jig on your site. Do you have a link? Nice pointers. I do use a damp cloth on my rails and stiles as the clamps are in the way and much easier to sand. Is that OK?
FIRST TIME I'VE SEEN that dowel spacing rod ....was wondering how you were going to position them...
Hi ,is their any videos in your channel talk about the CWP laminates stocks ?I'd like to colour dye the wood my self then glue it by epoxy but that Dye should penetrate well ,any idea?
Why do you not put glue on the dowel pins?
Instead of using Saran Wrap on the clamps, just rub some paraffin wax on them and your cauls. Glue doesn’t stick to the wax, it’s much cleanser and easier.
You're one of the first that I've heard say not to use cauls. Is this just your preference due to the extra prep and cleanup? Or, is there a specific reason not to, something that would impact the piece not being flat, or something similar? I've just never heard someone say not to use them, so I found this interesting. Hope to hear from you. Thanks.
From Canada.
The ones i see on the dowelmax website is 10mm and 3/8.
Which one is the 1/4inch that comes with 3/8 inch spare.
Can anyone please point out
Go to the "Dowelmax Classic 3/8 and Accessories Order Page" and you will see the accessories that are available, including the 1/4" Drill Guide Package that you are looking for.
You Da Man! 👍👍👍✌🏻🇺🇸🔨
Hi Colin, great video as always. I noticed that you used Bessey clamps, solid steel bar, this is very important I think. I have some square aluminum tube clamps and just did two glue ups about 22"x 22" and when tightening these clamps they warp, maybe a wee to much tightening pressure perhaps, but regardless using culls top and bottom , nice straight ones as well I had undesirable results and had to recut and re-glue. The bessey clamps won't bend like mine. I have to go and get some. Uuhhgg. Andrew
If you think your clamps are too bendy, try alternating the clamps top and bottom - I find that avoids most cases of simple warping. If you don't tighten the bottom clamps much before firming the top clamps up you also avoid having the boards explode out of the clamps while tightening.
@@brucelee3388 Thank you for your response, I will try the reversing method as you suggest. It is the clamp bar that bends a bit thus the laminated boards follow suit. I think the fact that the clamp "bars" are aluminum, and not really that thick to begin with, but also I am likely tightening to much as Mike in another reply mentions. Thank you for your insight.👍
No glue on the dolls?
The dowels are mainly for alignment purposes. Same holds true with biscuits.
No ‘dolls’ were used or harmed in the filming of this video, Joe
does the down side get similarly scraped?
Most important question is: how to get cheap panel clamps :D it seems to me like that's one the main culprits of woodworking.
I have a question, I'm pretty new to wood working, I've been making keep same boxes and I'm sure the wood I use is dry some I've had for many years, cheery and maple, I've made them with tennens , but the lids warp after a while , why do they? Please help !!!
I'm missing something here, you said you intentionally used different thickness boards?... in order to make a point?... how did you wind up them all being flat and smooth to one another? was it something I'm missing with the use of the doweling jig?
The dowlmax will align the face side perfect every time... wonderful tool
Hi Colin, I look forward to your videos and always learn something. Keep it up. I'm a little confused though. The doweling jig will center the hole in the edge of a board but if they are different thicknesses, how does this make the top faces align flat?
Watch the dowelmax video
@@Sebastopolmark Got it. Makes perfect sense now. They both reference the same plane. I think I need a better doweling jig. Thanks for the input.
Domino, biscuit jointer and router with slot cutting bit also refer to the top surface, personally I prefer router because it is one of the most versatile woodworking tools
Hole did you align the holes board to board. Thanks
The dowel tool duplicates the holes at the same distance from the board edge and same place (height) on each board. This allows boards of different thicknesses to align on one face.
Can you speak a bit louder or bring the mic closer so I can here you? I'm not bashing on your skills I just can't hear you, I mean no disrespect sir
Flat and straight? Am I the only one noticing the dip down on the right? Or are we talking the seams?
He did say that those boards weren't even
I did notice a dip down as well, I have this issue all the time in my glue ups, I have seen others use a dowel on the end to make the clamping pressure in the center and it prevents bowing
not 1st