10 Cool Ideas for Digital Angle Gauges!
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- Опубліковано 4 лип 2024
- Digital Angle Finders or Digital Inclinometers, were designed to help woodworkers quickly and easily set saw blade angles on Table Saws and Mitre Saws, but when you take a look a what else you can do with this little tool it's pretty amazing, like knowing angle when hand planing, setting the fence on your drill press to drill at an angle and same with your bandsaw, you can even use in on aluminum decks and fences like wood planers, but how about using with your grinder for jig making, or making an accurate taper jig for your table saw ... lots and lots of cool ideas for your digital level box.
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10 Cool Ideas for Digital Angle Finder Uses (DAF)
0:00 Introduction to 10 Cool Ideas for Digital Angle Finder Uses
0:37 Using with Table Saw to set the blade
1:07 Mitre Saw blade setting
1:44 DAF as table saw stop fence
2:45 Setting fence angle on the jointer with digital angle finder
4:06 Using a digital angle gauge to find sharpening angle for jigs
5:06 Hand planing angle checking an angle gauge
6:14 Hand plane sharpening angle sets
6:33 Bandsaw blade to base adjustments digital inclinometers
7:21 Setting bit angles on drill press
7:48 Make a Taper jig for a table saw
10:12 Conclusion and link to Magswitch video - Навчання та стиль
![USE it CORRECTLY! Milwaukee Digital Angle Gauge $30 [48-22-5602]](/img/n.gif)
That small angle taper is a fantastic technique. I’ll be using that in the future!
I liked the tip using the hand plane ingeniously cleverly.
Also useful for holding notes or recipes to the vent hood over the stove in the kitchen.
Wow. I just learned so many new ways to use the digital angle gauge. Great job again Colin.
If you have some form of laser pointer, you can use it with your digital angle finder to spot a much longer angle, like in home remodel projects. You just need a second person to mark the location
I also use mine for aligning telescopes to latitude in addition to some of the shop uses you describe. 👍
Useful tips for angles, especially the last. Use as a stopblock, wouldn’t trust is.
to weak
Only one note: for this tool to measure correctly, it's backside should be vertical.
The taper jig idea was really interesting.
Thanks Colin. I just ordered one from Lee Valley.
Never thought of the last one before! Cool beans
Hello Colin. Thank you, once again for really handy ideas. I am going to use the gauge along with the Drill Press Angle Jig you made way back in 2017.
I’ve been using one for years, never thought of the other uses Thank You
However I do find it the fastest and accurate way to zero my blades
Thank you! These are great tips. I see myself using all of them.
Nice ideas! Love those little boxes.
Really fantastic tips, Colin! Thanks!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Lots of neat ideas!! Thank you.
As always, brilliant
All great ideas, thank you for sharing this with us today from Henrico County Virginia, stay safe
I use one to set my recirculating sluice box if I want a specific slope on it.
Great as always! Thank you.
Very nice. Never thought of these....
Great idea's, Colin!
Very useful tips.
great video all tools should be multi purpose thanks for the ideas
I use it as a paper weight. Esp great if holding notes when using table saw. Thanks for the Tips..
Merci pour la vidéo.
I just wish these little boxes had a much greater resolution. 0.2 deg is no great shakes. On the flat, a spirit level is still more accurate. For Colin’s usage idea’s here..ok..useable, but I really want to see a consistent resolution accurately to 0.1 deg because over a distance of four to six feet that box makes the end of your line out (up or down) by as much as 3/16”….and that’s not level! Also lets not forget to make a fine angle over a long piece you can fall back on basic high school trigonometry….example: you want a 1 degree angle over a four foot length…use Tan angle = opp/adjacent sides…so the rise along that length being the opposite side to the angle you get tan 1 deg x 48 inches long = 0.84” rise from level….Way more accurate than any other measuring method.
Finally don’t forget the old school water level…always spot on, if a but fiddly to arrange…A water filled tube as thick as a pencil, stretched along the work piece with each end set to rise vertically. The water level at both ends has to be the same…even if that work piece is twenty feet long! Perfect level.
Colin - I have looked through your vids and can't seem to find a Jig I need to make. It's a resizable jig for making square cuts into the wood for embedding different-sized tiles. Do you have a link to one?
good 👍
are these accurate and made of good Quality
Most of those are not square (90°) from one side to another. However, the electronics inside are accurate enough for my use. When you zero it on the bottom, you need to reference (or measure) using the same side to reduce any error. I have seen plenty of people complaining about the Wixey is not accurate because they zero it on the bottom and slap it on the side of a machinist square to show how it was not accurate. What they are essentially comparing is the error between the bottom and the side of the packaging (not the electronics itself). Those are made of molded plastic. Of course they are not square.
Nice Video. New subscriber. Thanks.
The one with the grinder, you didn't zero it right. Get the metal to point right at the center of the shaft and then zero it. The tool rest on the grinder is well below the center point of the wheel making a level part to grind have a negative angle cut into it
I liked the taper jig idea (though, being weird, I just use the Tangent trig function). But:
Stop block? No! Way too easy to move.
Angle grinder tip? Nope! Zeroing it to the base does nothing for measuring the grinding angle, since the base is irrelevant to that angle of the tool rest.
I like his videos but this time I was going to comment the same thing you did. This seemed like fishing for ways to use the angle finder and showing some non-tested uses.
Nice video about Digital Angle Gauge. When doing an angle on the band saw and drill press wouldn't it be more accurate to zero out the gauge on the saw blade or the drill bit rather than the table?
he assuming your bandsaw or drill press already square.
when it come from unknown angle your method is right
That tapering jig trick… why didnt I think of that? All that trigonometry … for nothing.
When planning the angle, very carefully set it to 25 deg on a flat non-moving surface, then zero it out then put it on the plane. It gives you + or - off of 25 deg.
Easier to see and use.
Using it at an angle (for other uses) - then zeroing it out - shows you when you leave your present angle
Thanks for these ideas. A few years ago I bought a digital angle gauge. I've never used it. I would like to use it, but I don't know where it is. I've put it somewhere, and I don't know where 😞
It's come in handy over here. I didn't think you'd notice it missing.
@@jum5238 busted
You need the Lufkin Angle Finder Finder (LAFF)
Great ideas, except that I disagree on using a square to set the table saw blade. My problem is that the throat plate on my saw can gather dust and other debris so that it doesn't necessarily exactly aligned with the saw table. So I use the angle gauge to be sure my blade is at 90 degrees.
Your square should be long enough for most of it to be sitting on the actual table. If your throat plate is throwing that off because of debris, then I'd think you'd have a bigger problem with your work pieces running over that
I do not trust that angle finder to be 90* to the sides, so I rotate it 90* so I'm setting angles to same face I set zero.
Does anyone ever cut a miter on a bandsaw?
👍🇦🇺
C'mon Colin, where is your table saw riving knife?
So if it's accurate across the board to use my machinist square.... don't buy one correct? It's either accurate or it's not, there is no in-between in precision work
Im a tool horder...
i just bought one of these and revieved it and it is not accurate junk
Why is the first minute speed up? Your voice pitch is rather high.