Simple Carpentry Hack
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- Leah demonstrates a quick tip for how to fix a too-small hole that was drilled with a hole saw.
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• Simple Carpentry Hack
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My husband is always complementing on my knowledge of tools and home repair. Ha! He has no idea I stumbled onto your videos. Thank you Leah. You ROCK!!😊
LOL Nice!
Yeah, she knows her s^$t. and she is nice enough to share it.
@Ronald Trump tf is wrong with you
@Ronald Trump get a life you INCEL
Haha priceless!
Hi Leah,
I have been doing construction for over 30 years, and still enjoy watching your channel. It's rare that I don't learn something from you.
Today's video was no exception.
Thank you for your channel.
Great ideas, keep them rolling.
I've been a carpenter for over 40 years, and I enjoy--and learn things--from your videos. Love them all. Thanks for what you do!
You can also put the hole saw that made the hole. Inside the new hole saw.
@Johnny Dee never happened to me. But I've only done it a few times
Someone watches AvE. It does work, I've had to do it.
@@thnksno I do watch ave. But I knew about that a long time ago
I'm a first time home owner and been following you for awhile. Love your channel and learn a ton. Thank you for your hardwork and knowledge.
Your my life saver!!! I have been in this situation before and whit this trick you just save me time and also to finish a clean job without scratching anything around, thanks Leah...
Thank you so much for all of your tips and how-tos. I really appreciate you.
it's not impossible, just extremely difficult.
The sound of that corded drill always brings back memories. Leah, Old School!
I think I pick up more valuable tips from this channel than all my others combined. Thks👍🏻
I’ve used your technic before, a couple times. Very informative.
Thxs Jane
.....and yes Leah knows how to do it! If I'm ever stuck and need any answer I come to Leah's channel and search her videos and I bet you anything she has a video about how to do it. Thanks again my friend!!!
Two options I would use: use a rounded rasp file if it's slightly out. Or MY PERSONAL FAVOURITE; stack 2 holesaws on your arbor. The size you want to make first, then the size you have, which will guide you in.
Note: Not all Arbors are stackable, and some have different threads.
Hi Leah. Eversince I found your channel, you have been teaching me new ideas. What you showed in this video happened to me some time back. I wish I'd used your idea, it would have saved me many hours of hard slog rasping to make the hole bigger. Looking fwd to your new ideas.
Thanks Leah! This is so helpful. I'll be sure to save my core's from now on just in case. I usually just throw them immediately away. I always wondered what to do if you needed just a bit bigger hole !
🙂
WOW!! That was outstanding!! Thanks for the tip!
Before I start any project I always check with you for a better way. With your help, I CAN DO IT!
Thanks Leah for another great tip. You must have had a great teacher.
Great video! I can attest to the usability of the Rite in the Rain notebooks, carried several in my pocket during my military career.
Never cease to amaze me, wish I could have you teach my younglings all the tricks of the trade in person :)
Happy New Year Leah from Chicago. Great tip will use it when needed. I use hole saws when installing cans. My house is from 1883 and it has wood lath plaster metal lath plaster on the ceiling. I get about 8-10 holes per bit before the teeth are gone.
Love your videos. Not too long, very informative. Just right!
ALWAYS impressed by Leah.
U the best!!! it's a really pleasure for me to hear your explaining every time! I really learn with you! Greetings from Perú! God bless you!!!
Ingenious !
I know I'll use this advice in future.
Thank you.
Great video, I'm a Locksmith by trade and what I do is install the smaller holesaw onto the arbor (providing you have enough threads) with the larger one already installed and use it as my pilot. A holesaw within a holesaw. Thank you for the great tips.
Very good idea Leah. Thanks for the tip!!
you're very welcome, Becky!
I've used the original bored out piece of wood several times before when the hole was too small. But I use clear silicone to hold the wood in place. Still worked. Looked the videos you do and share them with my kids so they can learn tricks to repairs
Nice!
Excellent, both the idea and the solution. Lady, you rock!
I appreciate you videos so much, so glad I stumbled on your channel.
Thank you for your woodworking ideas that makes our lives easier. I appreciate your channel.
🙂
Good trick. I have also tacked on over the hols a piece of sheetmetal or thin plywood over the original hole. Once you hole saw stwrts cutting the plywood or sheetmetal you don't need the centering bit
Leah. Great trick with the glue gun and hole saw. I use my glue gun for hole repair for screws, those occasions when you cant move a hinge and the screws pull out. I fill the hole with the glue gun and then when set drill pilot holes and replace screw.
Love your videos you have inspired me to take on other diy projects
Nice little trick. Thanks for sharing it.
So simple yet works! Amazing! 😁
Great trick!
Thanks for sharing!
That is a nice tip, and one I didn't know about, and the last lock which I had to replace was years ago in a door which was of the old design, and I was installing a modern lock in that door which required me doing some cutting and drilling to get the modern lock put in that door. That was for my Aunt who lived in Saginaw, Michigan and I had to buy new tools, and parts there to complete the job. The door is still up many years later and I noticed it the last time I was up there staying with my cousin.
Hi Sidney, thanks for coming by...hope you are having a nice weekend!
Excellent idea!!! So obvious yet I totally did not think about using the core and glue to redrill a bigger hole!!!😀
🙂
Great idea! Thanks Leah.
Thank you for all these great videos
Leah I always enjoy your videos.
You're amazing Leah!
What a great tip Leah, thanks for sharing. Love your videos ;)
Great Tip Leah 👍
Really good tip. I also had the same idea but instead of glueing I used wedges tapped evenly spaced to hold the the wood and trimmed them down. Big fan from the UK
🙂
HI LEAH,
I ran into this problem once and came up with a much easier, faster and cleaner solution...
I simply drilled the larger whole saw into a 6" square piece of 1/2" plywood, then l used it as a jig and clamped it where l wanted the whole enlarged. Worked like a charm. Hope you like this idea.
My name is Chris (in case you ever make a video using this method and you'd like to give me a shout out). lol
Love your channel.
Excellent video! Thank you!
like always Leah, you GREAT, thanks
Thank you for the video. I dit this using the core wraped with a ribbon of cardboard but the hole I need was 4 mm larger. Anyhow every piece of advise from you is very welcome ! Thank you again.
you're very welcome, Gabriel!
Leah, your wonderful! I just love to see Jane drill!
When the drill was running the closed caption said “music”. Lea sure loves the sound of power tools!
Nice tip. Thanks. Better than the way I do it. I insert ceder shims between the plug and the hole. I tap them in so they are tight than cut them off flush. Not always a good solution because the shims don't always hold all that well.
Well, before viewing, I immediately clicked on the RiteintheRain link! Business before pleasure, and it was a pleasure then watching this wonderfully helpful tip!
thanks, Eric! 👍
Leah, thanks for a great tip and a great video! 👍
🙂
Love you Lea!
Another thing you can do is, only if you have enough thread on the guide bit you could install larger hole saw and the smaller hole saw below it. The smaller hole saw will act as a guide.
Serge Shariy that is another way i just learned, basically you mount two hole saw blades at once. The original stablizes the drill and the second cuts the newer hole.
That is brilliant! I love this channel!
Good tip. Much faster than trying to use a drum sanding attachment in the drill. Thank you for sharing this.
you're very welcome!
I tried to do this with wood glu thickened with saw dust. Two days to do but accomplished the end result eventually. Hot melt is SO MUCH better. Thanks.
yes, I can see how that would work, and if waiting isn't a huge issue, that would be just fine!
great demonstration.. I have to get some of those notebooks
A backing board at the rear of the whole ( hence the name "backing") will help with tear out on the 2nd hole and ic using CA glue , tape or strips of paper wrapped around the plug, to increase the diameter of the plug before adding the CA will work also. Good video, thanks
Great tip, never thought about putting the core back in the hole. You rock!
thank you, John!
Thank you Leah, great tip :)
Love your channel. Great tip as usual.
🙂
Awesome teacher
Great video as always. Glad to see that you got a sponsor.
🙂
You won't believe this but this is what I was doing when I clicked on your video! You are a mind reader as well as a driller (etc.). I am trying to make the center piece that goes in the hole of a 45 rpm record. So far, it's a fail because I think cardboard is the wrong material and I don't yet have a driver/drill with a hole cutter. And the hole is probably not centered. Amazon, here I come. (P.S. I just ordered a pack of hole saws.)
I love my write in the rain pad along with my Fisher space pen.
awesome!
Strong work!
great videos, love your joyfull mood to teach us usefull tricks✌☺
Nice one...good idea. Thanks.
Ingenius! Thanks for sharing!❤
Another great tip
Fantastic! Thank you.
Greetings from Portugal.
Oi!
Oh Leah, I have done a simular trick for years. Customers cutting wrong size holes or me retro fitting hole to a bigger size. The trick I use requires no gluing. If you take the 1st holesaw you had and put it inside of the bigger one you can save time and cut it from both sides instead of tearing through one side. You may have to pull the pilot bit out further or use a longer one. It kinda depends on the type of arbor set up you have.
Nice tip, Leah!
🙂
Great job, always learn something from you, thanks. This idea will stick ( get it ) with me.😜
Mind blown! Thank you!
Another way to approach this problem is to temporarily secure another piece of lumber (sacrificial) to the face you've previously drilled. Find center again, this time on the face of your sacrificial board and drill. The new board acts as a guide for your hole saw.
Chaotic Logic thats what I've always done. Same method is used with dimand hole saws for cutting tile.
find the center is the hard part lol round hole box it out cross the linesenter
Outstanding, as always.
thanks, John!
What a neat little trick! I wouldn't have thought of it in a million years.
🙂
Cool tip!
excellent tips.. thank you.. gracias por todo, la respeto por todas sus enseñanzas...
de nada
I great solution! I want to see the second plug you drilled out!
Excellent!
I love these tips..
Hi Leah. I'm a professional contractor, I've been working in this industry for 20 years and I want to say that i love your channel and the way you create simple solutions. I'm a fan. Keep up the great work
Hi Ronnie, thank you so much! It's always nice to hear from other trades professionals. Best regards, Leah
Thanks for the trick.
I've always just put that wood plug onto the drill bit of the bigger saw. I seat it just a little further than the bit so the plug seats into the original hole. Then just drill through.
Leah, making the impossible possible! I've cut circles with a router and a jig that uses a center pivot. I've wondered how I could make the hole larger without the center piece. Based on your idea, what I'd do is screw the center circle back into the MDF sacrificial top I use for making circles and also screw the outside piece into it.
Now, I'd like to know how to make it smaller if I cut it too large ;) (Find a new piece of wood, and start over, ha ha!).
OMG You are a life saver!! Thank you so much!!
Excellent
This is great, Leah! I’m a novice woodworker and am intimidated by table saws. I don’t have one, nor do I have room for one. Would you be willing to show how we newbies can plank boards without having to go out and buy a table saw? I would love to learn how to do that without heading to a box store or buying a table saw. Thanks for your videos...I learn something new every day! 😊
Kathya Kalinine i just started using a table saw, it scares me but I’m getting better at t lol
Mine intimidated me at first too. Just make sure to use a push stick and take no shortcuts!
that's the plan :D
Leah has this one ua-cam.com/video/y0IcTl8D91Q/v-deo.html.
One other bit of safety advice when using a table saw. When ripping (pushing your stock length wise through the blade) never stand directly behind the stock. If it kinks even a little, that blade will pick up your stock and throw it back at you. Hard.
I had a kick back as a teenager. A piece of 1 x 8 x 12 cherry kicked back and hit me just below the belt buckle. Hit me like a 410 shotgun or a pro boxer. Laid there on the floor for a few minutes before I could breath. Never had a kick back since, but just in case, I also never stand directly behind my wood either.
Be safe and have fun!
Enbiggening the hole works well by adding the larger hole saw to the arbor over the one used for the first hole. Finish the hole from the reverse. The glue method requires a bit of precision setting the plug for critical measurement.
Great idea!
🙂
An easier way to do it is to unlock the back off the centre drill bit, place the larger hole cutter over the small hole saw, replace the bolt and lock the 2 hole saws together. The fact the the larger one is attached to the back of the smaller one, means it is a millimetre or two further back and you can use now the smaller hole saw as your guide.
Good job.
Video plus comments show that there are several solutions and that your brain is the most important tool. Well done.
Nicely said
Jane, you are amazing, thanks
So, you don't bother with the beginning of each of her (great) videos, where she says her name is "Leah" of the YT channel "SeeJaneDrill"? How about reading her NAME tag?????????????????????
Well, that's a great solution!
Wonderful trick! Any bright ideas for cutting a larger hole when the old hole is old and existing? I recently changed out my front doorknob from 1957 for a new one and needed a larger hole. I ended up marking the hole and simply using a round file until I got the necessary size, but this girl would sure have been happier if I could have used my hole saw.
A number of folks have given alternative methods. One being using a piece of scrap wood to overlap the existing hole, with the proper sided hole already cut out and then just bore the hole again using the scrap wood as the guide. This is perhaps difficult to visualize.
I had to re read a couple of times, but I finally got it. Thanks. In the future I will be equipped. I am LOVING your channel and have recommended it to lots of friends. Love your great teaching explanations. Thanks for taking the time to make the videos. You are helping a lot of us.
Nice tip.
You can also redrill (fairly accurately) using a drill press and clamping the wood.
You can also drill the right size hole in a piece of plywood then clamp on work piece and use that for a guide