@@quenchtv5436 Funny you should say that because I've just watched a Chinese guy perform this exact same repair on a Chinese table and he did a far superior job to your western guy!
That's the first thing that crossed my mind. A couple pipe clamps and some glue is all you need. Then fill it in. The color matching does look good though.
If a 6 foot table is splitting in half, what is a bowtie that's only half an inch thick in the middle gonna do? I would just cut the cracked section out and add a middle section back in
Cine are experiență si ochi de meseriaș, vede ce spui tu, cine este doar naiv, vede ce spun cei ce comentează împotriva afirmației tale! Așa este, cum spui tu! Ceea ce se prezintă in filmuleț, este cea mai idioată idee de a remedia problema apărută!
My grandfather showed me how to fix tablets that crack. Bow ties work for this type of fix. Bye not clamping the wood you're not putting pressure on the stressed area that caused the problem in the first place. But the proper way is to cut out a board with with the crack in the center of the board. Glue in a new board clamp and refinish. Fixed many since the 70s. And the only tables that haven't came back too haunt me years later we the tables i cut out the crack and effected area . In a nut shell you have to remove the stress that caused the crack . Or it will come back in years or decades.
I don't think I've ever seen a better example of "its all in the finish" in my life. I think the repair job was a bad one, first using a bowtie that does nothing in this case because it's so thin & badly placed, & then wedging the Crack apart even further. It's basically being held by sawdust & superglue. Great finish though...
Yeah.. I'm by no means any kind of an expert on furniture repairs, but I caught myself going "wait, what??" I was half expecting some form of epoxy pour into the crack, but the way those pieces were wedged in.. oh man!
I suspect CA glue, while being very expedient, does not have the flexibility needed to bond wood. It get very hard, therefore very brittle, it will fail as assuredly as those honey consistency polyurethane glues. I used that on some furniture repair before I understood the properties of the stuff. Every joint failed in two years. Took every joint apart, cleaned that crap off, used a type II modern wood glue, probably Titebond, that was ten years ago, still stable and holding. I applaud your color matching skills, the finished product looks good. I think you'll be redoing it in a couple of years.
Unbelievable! I do autobody work for a living. Reconstruction and color matching are the two most difficult aspects of a repair. You did an amazing job my friend 👍🙂
Rất tuyệt vời tay nghề của bạn rất cao. Mình cũng là thợ mộc nên rất thích những video của bạn mình sẽ bấm đăng ký kênh của bạn và rất mong muốn được kết bạn để giao lưu với bạn.❤❤
...except now the table is a Trapezoid instead of a real rectangle. Judging by the video title, the table is wider on one side than on the other. He shouldve pulled/clamped the table together and then add the bowtie. That way the table wouldve been much closer to its original shape.
Things I would have done different: Clamp the table tighter Depth tape your bit for consistent drilling depths. Daisy chain the drilling minding the exterior face of the bit so as to leave nothing but chiesel" clean up instead of beating on it like mad with a hammer to clear the excess. Install the bowtie subset by 1/8-1/4" reason to follow Would have reached the entire installment side and redone the entire ares (let's face it, it's all of 1/16th meaning any deviation will be blatantly obvious where as refacing the entire surface would prevent abnormality. Back to the subset tbowtie. Why would you do such a thing? Ne might ask. I'd take the removed materials and mix it with wood glue until reaching "field capacity" and then add a touch more glue. This way you have similar material to the patch instead of using pre-made filler. This same handmade filler would go into the new recess infront of the bow tie to conceal it a bit better. Now to the finishing. Sand from the widest point to the thinnest point to prevent tool dig from uneven pressure. Fewer long passes will produce better consistency than several tiny passes across the gap. Think drawing to sketching. The final steps would be yo use an orbital with a fine grit to resurface the entire piece including reproducing the entire ares along the bowside end. Final step would be to restain and probably redo in a few more years. The wood is splitting for a reason. This is where the false plug infront of the bowtie is installed. You'll get clues there and along the gap where the wood will pull from the material or flake out when it becomes lose But again this is all just my opinion and what I personally would have done with the project. Coming from a trim background I've learned the smallest alterations create the biggest headaches in production. The details matter. That being said there's probably several fulltime furniture repair guys who would argue with me about approach Edit: in hindsight that Crack is bigger than the grandcanyon I probably wouldn't even bother with the price or playing the cut and glue game unless I was going to turn it into repurpose the wood to produce a new table
The only thing you managed to do here is add even more stress to the crack by adding more wood. Not only is this table not in square anymore, but it can split apart at any time.
I do not know anything about this kind of job but my logic tells me couple of things, if the table was cracked, separated, it lost its original shape, the border is no longer 180° so you are just filling the new space that formed because of the braking but not realigning the border. 2nd you could use a wider blend to cut the spare wood that is not needed instead of that little tiny cutter
Love the strict safety code. No hard hats, no heavy work gloves, no eye protection no steel tipped work boots. They probably have a iron clad work disability policy. Yep when a worker gets a arm cut off they give him a cup to beg for money.
I would not have repaired the table like that. I would remove the top from the frame. Then use a wire brush to clean out the debris in the gap. I would test clamp it together and clean out until I could close the gap completely. I would then flood the gap with glue and clamp together. I would add small reinforcements across the gap underneath using glue and screws. Sand the top and using the sawdust make a filler with glue to close any gaps.
All I can say is; you did a really good job of hiding a terrible repair.
Exactly!!
Made in china what do you expect
@@quenchtv5436 Funny you should say that because I've just watched a Chinese guy perform this exact same repair on a Chinese table and he did a far superior job to your western guy!
@@PaulT-nd9nm youre n00b if you believe them lmao
You did a nice job of hiding the problem temporarily and you'll get to do it again next year.
If there's anything left of that poor table this time next year...
This is how chinese people think it's all about business
yup .. its all about facade and shortcuts
..but to be honest, its obvious he lacks the proper tools so...
as long as hes happy with it...
Wait ! You needed to pull the table together BEFORE adding the bowtie. Now the surface is wider on one end ! The dowels do nothing.
I was thinking the same exact thing
That's the first thing that crossed my mind. A couple pipe clamps and some glue is all you need. Then fill it in.
The color matching does look good though.
Was going to make the same exact comment. The table now tapers out to about and inch wider at that end
If the table cracked that much will the little shims put in the crack eve e stable. I thought bowties would go underneath.
If I ever break my leg I’ll come to you…………this is nuts!!!
Stavros
This is an example of a very talented artist doing DIY without instruction. All around entertaining. hope it's his table
If a 6 foot table is splitting in half, what is a bowtie that's only half an inch thick in the middle gonna do? I would just cut the cracked section out and add a middle section back in
It was almost 4in to start with also.The split was an inch wide.looks like they finished a green slab.
Or epoxy
What’s it gonna do? Exactly what you saw. fix the problem.
Cine are experiență si ochi de meseriaș, vede ce spui tu, cine este doar naiv, vede ce spun cei ce comentează împotriva afirmației tale! Așa este, cum spui tu! Ceea ce se prezintă in filmuleț, este cea mai idioată idee de a remedia problema apărută!
Keep it inplace while repairing the crack.
Your eye for colour matching the new timber is exceptional
Uhhhh. This should have been split, properly recut and glued.
ahhhhhhh shutup @jacilynns6330
are you his boss? did he not follow your instructions? ahhhhhhh
Beautiful! Looks perfect to me! ❤
And that tells us all you don't know what you're looking at.
Mantap kontennya bang salam silaturahmi 🙏🙏🙏 Joss teruss ... Gooood 👍👍👍
Good job. Congratulations.
Excellent idea and the execution as well. Thank you for sharing.
中國技術，名揚四海！👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Señor. Ud es un maestro de la madera. Le presento mMis respetos.
My grandfather showed me how to fix tablets that crack. Bow ties work for this type of fix. Bye not clamping the wood you're not putting pressure on the stressed area that caused the problem in the first place. But the proper way is to cut out a board with with the crack in the center of the board. Glue in a new board clamp and refinish. Fixed many since the 70s. And the only tables that haven't came back too haunt me years later we the tables i cut out the crack and effected area . In a nut shell you have to remove the stress that caused the crack . Or it will come back in years or decades.
I don't think I've ever seen a better example of "its all in the finish" in my life. I think the repair job was a bad one, first using a bowtie that does nothing in this case because it's so thin & badly placed, & then wedging the Crack apart even further. It's basically being held by sawdust & superglue. Great finish though...
Yeah.. I'm by no means any kind of an expert on furniture repairs, but I caught myself going "wait, what??"
I was half expecting some form of epoxy pour into the crack, but the way those pieces were wedged in.. oh man!
yeah agreed that was not a good repair at all, and might split again.
👍👍👍👍👍
شغل فاااخر من الآخر
Bravissimo...... Eccellente lavoro
Great great profissional!!!👏
Fantastique beau travail.😎👍
Artesano con todas las letras, usted sí que sabe caballero, mis felicitaciones desde Argentina 🇦🇷💪🧉👍
I suspect CA glue, while being very expedient, does not have the flexibility needed to bond wood. It get very hard, therefore very brittle, it will fail as assuredly as those honey consistency polyurethane glues. I used that on some furniture repair before I understood the properties of the stuff. Every joint failed in two years. Took every joint apart, cleaned that crap off, used a type II modern wood glue, probably Titebond, that was ten years ago, still stable and holding. I applaud your color matching skills, the finished product looks good. I think you'll be redoing it in a couple of years.
Was thinking the same thing. He's a hack.
Great like from România
🔔👍🤝👏
SUPER!!! Thanks for the quick and not boring video.
Nice painting skills to match the wood
Nice seen crazy glue and baking soda used but crazy glue and some wood dust nice.
Incredible color match job! The repair was a little off but it works
impressionnan, magnifique travail..
Wow! Excellent work!
That was pretty badass....
Unbelievable
Superb craftsmanship
Nice video... Amazing.. 😁👍👍👍
Wow, very compliments!
สุดยอดเลยฝีมือช่าง
Unbelievable! I do autobody work for a living. Reconstruction and color matching are the two most difficult aspects of a repair. You did an amazing job my friend 👍🙂
職人の技は見ていて気持ち良い。
Great Job.... Congratulations from Brazil...
Absolutely amazing
this is art!
Rất tuyệt vời tay nghề của bạn rất cao. Mình cũng là thợ mộc nên rất thích những video của bạn mình sẽ bấm đăng ký kênh của bạn và rất mong muốn được kết bạn để giao lưu với bạn.❤❤
Anda ahi BORDAO👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Perfect example of how NOT to repair any furniture 😢. What a mess
Good job. Its funny reading the comments of people who have probably never done any wood working or repair in their lives but know everything about it
Excellent workmanship 👍
Now that's freakin talent.
Turned the piece that was destined for the trash into a beautiful usable piece again.
Much respect, awesome job!
👍👍👍
I would debate "usable", since that crack is now a time bomb waiting to go off.
Well done!
Wow! Never would have guessed in my wildest dreams that this table had been so damaged. It's looks beautiful now!!!
At least until it finishes splitting and the other half of that table falls on someone's foot.
Класс,чтобы так сделать нужно быть профи,специалистом номер 1 в своей профессии,браво.
в профессии шарлатан...))
@Ян Пешкин, ты слепой что ли? Есть вообще хоть какое то понимание в столярном деле? Халтура чистой воды.
Wow! Nice! 👍👍
what a great repair, keep it up
Good job.
Beautiful working Iá a máster congratulations 🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️👍
nice jobcongratulation
Nice job matching the finish. Remarkable, really. But I think this is a temporary fix at best.
Krásna remeselná práca!
👏👏👏👏simplesmente top
Genius stuff. Well done
Perfekt gute Arbeit alle Achtung !
10000 Likes ( from Egypt )
Excellent work
You made an exceptionally good, neat job of doing a permanent structural fix on this table. Very well done.
...except now the table is a Trapezoid instead of a real rectangle. Judging by the video title, the table is wider on one side than on the other. He shouldve pulled/clamped the table together and then add the bowtie. That way the table wouldve been much closer to its original shape.
Excellent Sir
Good attempt but internal cracks will keep going
I don't believe this,so I sub.you❤😂
Wow, powerful stuff 👏
I wish I had so much support from people❤❤❤
Nice Job!!! I'm impressed
Magician !
A true artist!
Luar biasa service yang keren
Ud es un artista y un maestro
베리 굿~🙆
Wow, that was an incredible amount of work, but the finished results are amazing
Awesome 😳👍
Things I would have done different:
Clamp the table tighter
Depth tape your bit for consistent drilling depths.
Daisy chain the drilling minding the exterior face of the bit so as to leave nothing but chiesel" clean up instead of beating on it like mad with a hammer to clear the excess.
Install the bowtie subset by 1/8-1/4" reason to follow
Would have reached the entire installment side and redone the entire ares (let's face it, it's all of 1/16th meaning any deviation will be blatantly obvious where as refacing the entire surface would prevent abnormality.
Back to the subset tbowtie. Why would you do such a thing? Ne might ask.
I'd take the removed materials and mix it with wood glue until reaching "field capacity" and then add a touch more glue. This way you have similar material to the patch instead of using pre-made filler. This same handmade filler would go into the new recess infront of the bow tie to conceal it a bit better.
Now to the finishing. Sand from the widest point to the thinnest point to prevent tool dig from uneven pressure. Fewer long passes will produce better consistency than several tiny passes across the gap. Think drawing to sketching. The final steps would be yo use an orbital with a fine grit to resurface the entire piece including reproducing the entire ares along the bowside end. Final step would be to restain and probably redo in a few more years. The wood is splitting for a reason. This is where the false plug infront of the bowtie is installed. You'll get clues there and along the gap where the wood will pull from the material or flake out when it becomes lose
But again this is all just my opinion and what I personally would have done with the project. Coming from a trim background I've learned the smallest alterations create the biggest headaches in production. The details matter. That being said there's probably several fulltime furniture repair guys who would argue with me about approach
Edit: in hindsight that Crack is bigger than the grandcanyon I probably wouldn't even bother with the price or playing the cut and glue game unless I was going to turn it into repurpose the wood to produce a new table
Konačno neko ko zna šta govori. Bravo za svaku reč!!!
Worst looking butterfly key I’ve ever seen.
That was a very good job and that was not easy to do
Was the table struck by lightning ! Overall, a great repair. But you should have clamped the table back to square. Before you started.
Looked good I think it will be great
Can't tell it ever had a crack
You need to get your eyes examined.
Terrific job!
Absolutely beautiful work ! Amazing
Thank you so much 😀
You did a wonderful job
There's no way in a million years that's the correct way to do that
Awesome 👍👍
The only thing you managed to do here is add even more stress to the crack by adding more wood. Not only is this table not in square anymore, but it can split apart at any time.
Agreed; it's not a question of "if" but WHEN it splits. This is now a disaster looking for a time to happen...
I am curious as to why you did not clamp that back together?
increditable!
Fantastic.
An amazing and perfect job
Congratulations
Clean the cracked out Put some glue in it get along bar clamp and Pull it together. Then put the bow tie in.
Excelente 👍💪
Que lindo trabalho um artista em madeira parabéns 👏👏👏👏
What color did you use? Is it something special?
I do not know anything about this kind of job but my logic tells me couple of things, if the table was cracked, separated, it lost its original shape, the border is no longer 180° so you are just filling the new space that formed because of the braking but not realigning the border. 2nd you could use a wider blend to cut the spare wood that is not needed instead of that little tiny cutter
Love the strict safety code. No hard hats, no heavy work gloves, no eye protection no steel tipped work boots. They probably have a iron clad work disability policy. Yep when a worker gets a arm cut off they give him a cup to beg for money.
Muy simple.trabajo para un aprendiz
Great idea for this repair. I learned a lot from this post. Thank you!
Good job for not using any high end tools
Now you have a tabletop that is not square. You should have glued and pipe clamped the crack first then add the bowtie.
Lol it’s fixed and looks great, that’s all that matters
I would not have repaired the table like that. I would remove the top from the frame. Then use a wire brush to clean out the debris in the gap. I would test clamp it together and clean out until I could close the gap completely. I would then flood the gap with glue and clamp together. I would add small reinforcements across the gap underneath using glue and screws. Sand the top and using the sawdust make a filler with glue to close any gaps.
Волшебство
Amazing !