Using A Table Saw To CUT RABBETS // WOODWORKING TIPS
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- In this video I will be demonstrating how to set up a sacrificial fence to cut rabbets using a dado stack on your table saw. There are various techniques to cutting rabbets, this is just one of them.
Enjoy!
Jason
#tablesawtips #woodworkingtips #woodworking
Affiliate Links to tools used in this video.
SawStop 3 HP PCS
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Forrest Dado King
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Kreg Setup Blocks
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Rockler Fence Clamps
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Incra Tiny T
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I am so glad you decided to make video content Jason. You have a real knack for teaching.
Thank you
Great tip Jason. The fact that you take the time to explain in detail your methods is what separates you from most other woodworkers on youtube. Really appreciate it and always look forward to your next video, thanks so much.
Thank you very much!
Very helpful!
Should add "using a dado stack" to the title as a heads up to those who don't have dado.
I know I am quite randomly asking but does anybody know a good website to stream newly released series online?
@Bryce Vincenzo lately I have been using Flixzone. Just google for it :)
@Bryce Vincenzo Try flixzone. Just search on google for it =)
@Callen Darian definitely, I've been watching on flixzone for years myself :D
@Callen Darian thank you, I went there and it seems to work :) I really appreciate it!
Thanks Jason, I enjoy your videos and you have a gift for explaining and demonstrating woodworking techniques
Thank you, I appreciate that
I've been doing this for years but it is a great explanation for the beginning woodworker.
William Ellis thank you!!
Appreciate the multiple options for setup. Honestly using the workpiece as the spacer block looked easier than the kreg setup blocks.
LayzieDave it is, but those blocks serve many great purposes
Great video and explanation.
Earl Stivers thank you!!
Nice job
Very well thought out and explained video! Thanks Jason!
Penalty Box Woodshop thanks brother 👊🏼
Goo tip Jason...appreciate your efforts at trying to explain things so anyone watching can understand what you are doing.
Rob Sandstrom glad you found it useful 👊🏼
Anyone except sleepy Joe !
I've always struggled to get this right on my table saw! You videos was so instructional...my nightmares are over. I also particularly enjoyed the basic cabinet construction video..Big Thumbs Up!!
Awesome!! So glad you found it helpful!
Great video! You are one of my favorite woodworking people to watch because your explanations are thorough, yet to the point. Sometimes people get a little 'in love' with being on camera and there tends to be a lot of goofy music, effects, and needless explanations. Not you... thanks for that.
Thank you very much, I appreciate it.
I like how well you explain things. Great job. It's nice to see you cover all the bases and not assume we can guess the next step. Keep it up.
Thank you very much!
Excellent tips, explained & illustrated well!
Thank you!
Great video ... The explanation is going to point of question...thank you, PROFESSOR.
Wagner Luís thanks!
Thanks
Robert Harry 👊🏼👊🏼
Great video! Thorough and very helpful.
Thank you 🙏
Thank u for the great vid 👍
Mike R you’re welcome! 👊🏼
Great Video...Just glad you didn't choose walnut for your sacrificial fence. ;)
LOUGHRIDGE72 now I wish I would have!! 🤣
nice info...thanks
Bob Woodhams glad you enjoyed it!
I need to make shallow rabbets on 8 foot length 1-by. Have also seen the board passed between fence and blade with rabbet on the outside, with no sacrificial fence needed. Why not do that? Do you get a more precise cut when the rabbet is on the fence side versus the outside?
This provides the ability to not have material between the blade and fence
Subscribed 👍
Mike R thanks!!
A great video with precise information. It would be nice if you would do a similar video for those of us that do not have dado stacks and expensive table saws as yourself. I have an old Ryobi 10" table saw.
You definitely don’t need either of those. They just make it easier and faster. You could use a single blade and take multiple passes. I would still use a sacrificial fence for the last cut.
Nice video & good presentation skills.
I like using a sacrificial fence for multiple applications when possible. I extend the cut out area and make it deeper, that way one can do as you did here and use it to do other nifty things like trim the nubs of protruding dovetails or box joints on drawers (see Wm Ng’s videos).
Keep up the good work!
Clay T. Enos thank you very much!
Curious why you couldn't dado with the blade on the left side of the piece and the right side against the normal fence?
Great explanation of process. Thanks you have an awesome shop! Your a woodpecker fan too. Nice
Definitely a woodpeckers fan!! Thank you
Do you think you could Show us how to do some simple browser so it makes a router for Christmas and have no idea how to use them , I’m a wheelchair user.
GERY BEARDED DRONE PILOT I’m not really sure what you mean
Question from a newbie: Since the Kreg setup guides have the hollowed out section on the bottom, why not use that to set the height of the blade?
You absolutely could and that’s one of its purposes but I like to feel it with my finger
Best video I seen on the sacrificial fence.
I have been confused on the sacrificial fence. I now understand that when you raise the blade, it also cuts into the sacrificial fence. So part of the dado stack now is not usable. So if one needed a 1/2 inch rabbet, one would stack the blades to be 3/4 of an inch wide since a 1/4 of an inch is like under the sacrificial fence. Now what is the downside if one does not use a sacrificial fence. Is it a risk to damaging the real fence?
That is correct. That’s how I would do it. And yes, it’s so you don’t damage your fence
@@bentswoodworking Thanks kindly for your reply and now I understand it 100% thanks to you.
For cutting rabbits on an art frame, would you use this method or router?
Either would work fine. If you have a dado stack, I like the table saw
Wholly captain redundant.
Quick question from a newbie. When using my dado stack I have run into 2 problems. 1. Using a sacrificial fence, it seems like I need additional width in my stack since even went right on the fence I am not wide enough after the cut. Should I widen my stack a bit and cut more into the fence? 2. Sometimes on smaller pieces, an edge gets caught in the “cut” section of the sacrificial fence. Amy tips on either of these situations? Thanks.
If cutting a half inch I would still go 3/4” on the dado stack and just have a portion in the sacrificial fence
For the issue of getting stuck, I would check the alignment of the fence itself
Great presentation. Your verbal skills will come to the attention of some tool manufacturer and they will make you an offer that you can’t refuse. Sorry about the godfather terminology.
montewoods lol. Thank you. I hope that happens