No, it works good. The wavy was the face of the board. It was 120 yr old barn wood. I used this method until I bought a planer about 2 years ago. It's slow as it can only take off about 1/16th per pass. If your confident with a table saw there is another method using a long level and pushing the board with it riding next to a level. It works. If you decide to do that don't start with a long board, work up to a longer piece of wood as you feel more comfortable.
How do you keep the jig firmly attached to the saw table? I ask because I saw it wiggling a bit when you first pressed the wood against it and that seems a bit worrying safety wise.
Hey, thanks for asking. I guess I should have made a "build" video, but I just build a box around my table saw fence that was clamped and screwed together while clamped. I added closed ends to it to make it fully enclose the fence. It's Friction fit over the fence. It's so tight that I have to pull hard to remove it. I used the saw blade raised to it full height to cut out a 1/8 indentation, then lower the blade slightly while jointing. The blade almost makes no contact with the fence. I hope this description makes sense.
@@crimsonwoodworking9609it's been a while...please tell me you made a video with plans for this genius hack?! I'm trying to start a woodworking business and this will save me money...thanks!
this is clos to what i was thinken tho was gona use a dato cuz got more to take off each bord.
it doesn't look like it worked very well as the edge is wavy and not straight, can you confirm?
No, it works good. The wavy was the face of the board. It was 120 yr old barn wood. I used this method until I bought a planer about 2 years ago. It's slow as it can only take off about 1/16th per pass. If your confident with a table saw there is another method using a long level and pushing the board with it riding next to a level. It works. If you decide to do that don't start with a long board, work up to a longer piece of wood as you feel more comfortable.
@@crimsonwoodworking9609 yeah i've done that method before, i used an 8 ft straight board, and yeah, you're correct it wasn't easy
How do you keep the jig firmly attached to the saw table? I ask because I saw it wiggling a bit when you first pressed the wood against it and that seems a bit worrying safety wise.
Hey, thanks for asking. I guess I should have made a "build" video, but I just build a box around my table saw fence that was clamped and screwed together while clamped. I added closed ends to it to make it fully enclose the fence. It's Friction fit over the fence. It's so tight that I have to pull hard to remove it. I used the saw blade raised to it full height to cut out a 1/8 indentation, then lower the blade slightly while jointing. The blade almost makes no contact with the fence. I hope this description makes sense.
@@crimsonwoodworking9609it's been a while...please tell me you made a video with plans for this genius hack?! I'm trying to start a woodworking business and this will save me money...thanks!
enable NOT allow!