Excellent. Every power tool is 100% safe if you use its intended safe guards and exercise common sense. My rule is if I look at a cut and have ANY hesitation about it, it's not a safe cut. Also, thin-kerf blades are popular these days. People need to understand standard riving knives don't work with them, so you are eliminating safety features of the knife and guard that attaches to it.
True, if that was the single board I was going to cut out at that width I wouldn’t bother with the off cut but since I was cutting multiple pieces out at the same time I didn’t want the off cuts to pile up which can get dangerous in my opinion.
Simple and clean. Good instructions
Gracias, este es el mejor safety video q e visto.
Very nice job on the built in infeed/outfeed for the table saw.
Excellent. Every power tool is 100% safe if you use its intended safe guards and exercise common sense. My rule is if I look at a cut and have ANY hesitation about it, it's not a safe cut. Also, thin-kerf blades are popular these days. People need to understand standard riving knives don't work with them, so you are eliminating safety features of the knife and guard that attaches to it.
Good tip! If you get a thin kerf blade you would need to match it with a thinner riving knife because the thickness needs to match!
What you did at 6:04 isn't recommended.
True, if that was the single board I was going to cut out at that width I wouldn’t bother with the off cut but since I was cutting multiple pieces out at the same time I didn’t want the off cuts to pile up which can get dangerous in my opinion.