I’m 7yrs late but I just learned that for cutting inside you actually want to travel clockwise so that your still doing a safe push cut. Outside edges are counter clockwise. (Which you seem to know). Anyway, safe cutting 🔪
First of all... thta's what she said ;-) And the second is what the hell))) I've recently been working on furniture for a customer and had to use different router bits, so what I would like to say is that your quality is above the highest! I bet the final result is way better thant any average job, even if it's been done individually!
What length/size of 45° chamfer bit is required to cut 3/4" plywood e.g. birch plywood or mdf? (Length of cutting surface, not bit length) HINT HINT: I wish someone would put together a 10 min vid on which basic bits are used to build a basic slot ported subwoofer enclosure that uses 3/4" thick wood w/ double baffle. Ex. 3/4" bullnose, 3/8" roundover, 45° chamfer, and what else?
I'm looking to chamfer some 1/2 inch Stainless and titanium holes with a 45° angle, what type of chamfer bit would you or someone reading this recommend since hardened metal requires carbide
I’m 7yrs late but I just learned that for cutting inside you actually want to travel clockwise so that your still doing a safe push cut. Outside edges are counter clockwise. (Which you seem to know). Anyway, safe cutting 🔪
To me I always just think of going against the rotation of the blade. Watch the but spin up and that reminds me.
How long do these router bits stay sharp?
Man, thanks for all these lessons i'm learning a lot here!
First of all... thta's what she said ;-)
And the second is what the hell))) I've recently been working on furniture for a customer and had to use different router bits, so what I would like to say is that your quality is above the highest! I bet the final result is way better thant any average job, even if it's been done individually!
My go to router bit! Im actually married to the chamfer bit.
More router 101 videos please :D
What length/size of 45° chamfer bit is required to cut 3/4" plywood e.g. birch plywood or mdf? (Length of cutting surface, not bit length) HINT HINT: I wish someone would put together a 10 min vid on which basic bits are used to build a basic slot ported subwoofer enclosure that uses 3/4" thick wood w/ double baffle. Ex. 3/4" bullnose, 3/8" roundover, 45° chamfer, and what else?
I'm looking to chamfer some 1/2 inch Stainless and titanium holes with a 45° angle, what type of chamfer bit would you or someone reading this recommend since hardened metal requires carbide
At 1:12 it's not to perfect the centering, it's to keep the bit cooler.
Nice video!!
Thanks for the vid however I have a router but no table. Can I use the chamfer bit on the router to make this on a subwoofer baffle hole?
You can easily make your router table mounted, but yes chamfer bits can be used without a table.
Thanks for the video! What is the glass/plastic guard with handles that you are holding over your work piece?
What kind of bit he uses for cutting circles with the router?
Flush trim bit with circle templates is what I've seen him use.
hi what kind is your table router
Why don't they make these with an 1/8" shaft
That's what she said!
aznightrider ;)
what is the brand of your router table ? =)
Jessem router lift