How to get flat and seamless panel glue joints -- Jointer Trick
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- Опубліковано 8 бер 2019
- Watch me show you how I get super flat and seamless panel glue-ups real quick.
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Tools I Use:
● SawStop 3-HP Professional Cabinet Saw: amzn.to/2GL2MCF
● Festool Domino Joiner DF 500: amzn.to/2LqxfcU
● Festool Track Saw TS 55 Req: amzn.to/2s3giNv
● Bosch 2-1/4 HP Plunge and Fixed Base Router: amzn.to/2x6odyz
● Makita 18V LXT Sub-Compact Drill & Driver: amzn.to/2x6sBxD
● Dewalt Jig Saw: amzn.to/2Lm2gOS
● Ridgid Oscillating Belt & Spindle Sander: amzn.to/2s0Nu8u
● Dewalt Random Orbit Sander: amzn.to/2s1Kusi
● Makita 3” x 24” Variable-Speed Belt Sander: amzn.to/2IK89E6
● Jet 16-32 Drum Sander: amzn.to/2xdeuX0
● Grizzly 2-HP Canister Dust Collector: amzn.to/2kk4Loz
● Titebond III Wood Glue: amzn.to/2IGVQfM
Camera Gear I Use:
● Canon EOS 77D Body: amzn.to/2s3Znue
● GoPro HERO5 Black: amzn.to/2s1La0O
● Canon 10-18mm Lens: amzn.to/2IHCYsQ
● Rode Videomic Pro-R+: amzn.to/2IENnK6
● JOBY GorillaPod: amzn.to/2LohJyd
Logo by Tim Lautensack
www.behance.net/timlautensack
Music:
Brooklin - Quincas Moreira
Scratch the Itch - Quincas Moreira - Навчання та стиль
Glue is the happy juice of the woodworking world. Most of it ends up on a napkin, in the garbage.
Honestly...I've never been disappointed after watching any of your videos. Love the teaching, the humor, the catch phrases. Keep up the good work Shaun!!
Really appreciate that! Glad to hear you are digging what I am doing, keeps me motivated. Thanks for watching!
This video is still very much relevant and useful. You saved me a ton of time and material last night. Thanks for sharing!
🤯🤯🤯
I am blown away! Such a simple concept, but so amazingly helpful. Thank you so much!
It's the simple tricks that are always the most effective! Thanks for watching!
Thank you. This was super helpful. Simple to remember and very well explained.
Nice trick with the in's and out's. I've seen this done before by folding the boards together and jointing them 2 at a time but this is much more goof proof. Thanks!
Jay bates spoke of this, but not nearly as simplified or straight forward as you. Thank you. Now I can stop beating my wood into submission.👏
Jay is the man! Glad I could bring a little more clarity, thanks for watching!
LMAO!
Thank you Shaun - Simple technique that works very well :)
Simple...smart...totally effective.
Good job, dude.
Works like a charm! Thanks for watching!
Great tip!! Thank you so much
I have been wondering this very thing, so perfect timing.
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
best tip i am actually looking for
That's a million dollar wood shop right there! Very nice studio sir!
Great video Shawn. I'm having a time getting flat glue ups. Will definitely try this. Love the movie/pop culture references by the way.
Thank you! This is one of those almost foolproof tricks, so I'm sure it will help.
This is a very good to do point. I am glad I found this video. Thanks.
I've been cutting wood for 30 years, that's a new spell for the book. Thanks
Awesome, glad to hear it!
Dude. Thank you. I don’t know why I didn’t think of this already!
Another sagacious saying from the wise woodworker. Sometimes the best part of the video. No wait...the jumping up and laying down on the newly completed project, that's the best part. No wait... the music, yeah the music, that's the best part. The wood crafting ain't bad either. Probably the really best part. Amusing, entertaining and educational, you've got the full monty goin' on Shaun. Kudos.
Dang, really appreciate that! It is always nice to hear when other people enjoy the random stuff I come up with. Thanks for watching!
I had heard of this technique on a different channel but dang if the explanation wasn't the most convoluted thing I'd heard all week. I'm going to try this on my next glue up this upcoming weekend. Thanks for taking the time and clear illustration/explanation. Subscribed.
Awesome, that is good to hear! Thanks for watching!
Really nice tip! Never thought abou that simple reason&solution AND end poetry
Super simple is the best way! Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this tip. It fixes an issue I was having. Thanks again.
Awesome, glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Great tip!
Really appreciate it, glad it could help! Thanks for watching!
Pro Tip! Thanks man, I never seen anyone share this.
Wow. This is really clever. Thank you Shaun!!
Appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Awesome video!
Great tip mate!
That self satisfying smirk, gold!
Haha, I have to be at least a little bit proud. Thanks for watching!
this is going to make my life soooooo much better!!!! great tip and vid man!!
Awesome, glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
I’m the one person you made this video for, btw.
Haha, perfect! Thanks, man!
Nope. Made it for me too, lol.
and me :p
I'm the one whos glad you admitted it. I was secretly thinking about how this helps me.
Thanks for this! I have always marked the side to the fence and ran every board the same way. Never thought to do it this way.
The joke at the end was typical Boyd flavor. Love it.
-Ben
Right on, glad you got something out of it! Thanks for watching, Ben!
Great info. Thanks
Thanks for the tips bud!
Great technique. Thank you. 😉
Nice tip Shaun, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Simple, but a beauty of a trick. Many thanks, as I didn't know this.
Awesome, glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Nice! Thanks for the tip
Mac dang it! That is so simple it’s genius.
The simplest ones are always the best! Thanks for watching!
LOL.. I'm just gonna throw it out there! That was classic! Loved the great tip. You did your job
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
Super advice Sir Shaun 👏👏👏 I did have this problem few times. Great channel...
Awesome, glad it could help! Thanks for watching!
Love your work...and you’re quite entertaining 👍🏽
Really appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
I went ahead and clicked the "like" button and realized I was the 1000th person to like the video...which I thought was fairly cool....and then I returned just in time for the last minute advice and am now searching for the button to retrieve my premature "like"......lol.....always enjoy the vids, keep em' coming.
Haha! Thanks for being number 1,000 and sorry no refunds on the likes here!
Good tip mate... like these type of vids.
Right on, thanks for watching!
Thanks for the tip Shaun!
Thanks for watching!
Good stuff Shaun! You made this very clear
Glad to hear it! I always worry I only make sense to myself. Thanks, man!
Great tip Shaun!
Absolutely very useful, thanks.
Thanks for watching!
Shaun Boyd omg i didnt realized that my dad was on my account haha
Thanks Shaun, that was very informative!
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Ingenius! Thank you!
Great tip! It was new to me.
Right on, thanks for watching!
Great video. So cool that you use Fusion360 to visualize the idea. Keep the great videos coming.
Yeah, I am loving using fusion for more stuff like this. Thanks for watching!
Real simple technique, also very easy to overlook. I overlooked it and am working to take the cup out of a tabletop as a result.
Yep, I have been there before! But it is a great technique to have in your back pocket. Thanks for watching, Jered!
Cool tip Shaun! You could also joint them in couples where they are closed like you would a book along the joint if the combined width is not too wide for your jointer. This works well if you're hand jointing them with a jointer plane when the pieces are clamped in a vise for instance, where you don't have the repeatability of the fence.
Totally! Same concept, just a slightly different approach. Thanks David!
Thanks so much for the video/tip. Will definitely help me in future glue ups,
Awesome, glad it could help! Thanks for watching!
Many thanks Shawn, great video
Thanks for watching!
It was really helpful. Thank you.
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Well I learned something today! You did your job!
Awesome, glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
This is an awesome tip! It makes a ton of sense, thanks for sharing.
Right on, thanks for watching!
Simple but very efficient tip man!!!! This wil making panels so much easyer for many people!
Definitely, it is such a great technique to have in your back pocket. Thanks for watching!
@@shaunboydmadethis your welcome! Thanks again for your great video!
Great tip Shaun, I’m saving this video to my favourites mate 👍👍👍
Right on, glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
Nice tip, thanks.
Thanks for watching!
Don't ever give up on your dream, never piss upstream and never let anyone see your seams.I baked (pun intended) up some pizza rolls and doubled up on some ranch for this joint(er) video. Damn good one.
Man, now THAT is a catchphrase!
Super helpful!
Thanks, David! Glad to hear it!
OHHHHH!!! 🤦🏼♂️ Was so obvious but you sir are on a GENIUS LEVEL!!! 🔥🔥🔥
Now I can not feel so stupid. 😋👍
Thanks brother!
Haha, it is always the simplest things that work the best! Thanks for watching!
Simple. Smart. Great tip!
Thank you!
Thats a great trick, something I use all the time. But it’s well worth to mention! Really nice video 👍
It always works like a charm! Thanks for watching!
Great tip. It’s a new one for me. 👍🏼
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Cheers Shaun i never seen that before great way to sort out
Right on, glad it was new to you! Thanks Mark!
nice. would have never thought about that.
Right on! Thanks for watching!
Thanks!
Very interesting technique. I just installed helical’s in my jointer and 15” hd planner. I may not need this technique but nice to know just in case. Love the humor and the old school movie clips 👍🏼
Nice! Sounds like a great setup. I would love to get a helical head jointer and planer. Thanks for watching!
My name is Jason Boyd. Nice work and great shop.
Great vid thanks
Thanks for watching!
That's really cool... I've done that before with a low angle jack plane, but for some reason I never thought to do it at the jointer. Great "aha" moment, thanks!
Totally, same concept just a slightly different approach. Thanks for watching!
Great tip. Awesome video.
Really appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Nice tip Shaun! and sweet outro.
Thanks Dave! Works like a charm.
Thanks Shaun😊
Thank you!
Can't day that I remember hearing this pointer so I guess I'm one more that this video is meant for. Thanks for sharing!👍
Right on, glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Great tip thanks for sharing:)
Thanks for watching!
Can I be the one from across the pond in good old Blighty who learnt from this video. Such a simple tip but a great one, thanks Shaun. As my old tutor said when I was doing my apprenticeship you will never be too old to learn something, how true thanks again.
Glad to hear it! I think if we ever stop learning, we are in big trouble. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the tipz!!
Fo sho! Thanks for watching, Marylou!
That was a great pointer...
I hope one day to have a jointer.
If only we could pay for tools with rhymes!
*puts this in the "when I get a jointer" pile which is in the "clean the garage" pile which is in the "evict my roommate without cruelty" pile
Glad to see we are the only ones using index fingers for glue-ups!
It's the best one I have ever used, and it is free!
Great tip. As I was watching, that trick would also work with a table saw for those without a jointer. Just alternate bottom - top.
Yep, exactly the same concept! Thanks for watching!
Cool tip! I use this is my high school shop where let's just say not every tool is returned to square... I do tell the students to start with the middle board when determining the inside and outside face as we sometimes work with boards that have significant grain run out and it's good to joint them with the grain running downhill so to speak. Love your channel, Shaun, keep cranking out these videos!
Thanks, man! Yeah, definitely a good idea to take grain direction into consideration. For the most part I take passes that are so light that it usually isn't a problem, but it is smart to think about it, for sure!
Nice tip
Thanks for watching!
Very good video! Actually for all time.
I call it "the supplementary angle method".
Instead of the in-and-out method,
I use the same milling direction for each lumber.
Cool tip
Thanks Joey!
Good tip...I know about it, but need to put it into practice more.
For sure, definitely one of those ones that you have to remind yourself to use more often, and I am always happy when I do!
Thank you for this. These seams will be the death of me.
The jointer is probably my least proficient tool so bring on all the jointer videos u want z👍🏼
Right on, I'll do my best! Thanks, man!
Setup is sooo critical with a jointer if even one blade is to high you can have a curve to battle so take the time to learn how to get it perfect.
Cheers
Dude, that is genius.
Haha, perfect! Thanks for watching!
It (seams) like a good idea.
It has to be with puns that good!
Great technique, simple but genius. Also, I went back and watched the Napoleon Dynamite throw like five times.
It works like a charm!
thx much my jointer fence was out of square so in-out will solve that, great tip.
Perfect, glad it could help! Thanks for watching!
🙋 one person that didn't know this method. Thank you!!
Awesome, glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!
Excellent tip! Should work on the tablesaw as well.
Yep, same exact concept.
Could you apply this rule with a track saw or would the slight variations in board flatness and other variances be too much of a factor?
Nice tip. Just a caution about placing the faces against the jointer fence. You need to pay attention to the grain direction to avoid getting edge-grain tear out. Avoid jointing against the grain. I learned this the hard way with maple.
That's f'ing brilliant!
Haha, perfect! Thanks!
@@shaunboydmadethis love your videos and your work! Thanks for making it available...
How would you recommend glueing to flat panels on top of each other to eliminate glue seams? (For example two 12" x 12" x 3/4" planks to make one 12" x 12" x 1-1/2" plank) - any suggestions how to best flatten those larger surfaces?