5 Ways to Joint a Board Without a Jointer
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- Опубліковано 28 лип 2024
- Get the K-M Magnetic Dovetail Jig and K-M Stop Block here: www.KMtools.com
This week’s woodworking skill builder is 5 ways to joint a board without a jointer. We go over 3 ways to edge joint and 2 ways to face joint a board. Let me know what you’d like to see next. Thanks for watching! Please like, comment and subscribe. Cheers!
Read the blog on this video: kmtools.com/blogs/news/joint-...
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CMT Chrome are the Absolute Best Table Saw Blades (JKM10CMT for Additional 10% Off)- lddy.no/ggf9
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Tool links and things I talk about in this video:
Get the K-M Magnetic Dovetail Jig, Shirts and K-M Stop Block here: goo.gl/XzEmMa
BitsBits router bits: bit.ly/BitsBits USE CODE JKATZMOSES15 for 15% off
James Wright Winding Sticks Video: ua-cam.com/video/wfVp9D8mg_c/v-deo.html
Información👍
Hey brother....what type of glue sticks do you use in the hot glue gun? I can't find any that are more, light duty
What are those router bit numbers?
Bits&bits isn't honoring your 15% off code anymore. Too bad, I wanted to do business with them.
@@jonmcdaniel3021 that's definitely not true. I'd email customer support.
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
What the fuck are you talking about
Shut your mouth and go away.
I don’t know why I didn’t think of a flush trim bit for making a straight edge. What a great idea, thanks a lot!
I'm glad they exist, did not know about them.
A jointer and a flush trim bit work in the same principle. Unless it's more powerful.
Great video for those of us with jointer envy! I’ve also used a router and a straight bit to joint two boards intended to be joined together. Have the router bit just kiss each side enough to catch the wider parts and run the router along a straight edge. Great results with that technique too!
That hand plane jig is genious!
Thank you very much for this extremely informative video. The way that you explain the method in this video made it very clear on what needed to be done.
I was just trying to figure out ways to do this yesterday, and this morning your video popped up on my feed. Absolutely perfect. Now I just need to find one thing in my shop that actually has a straight edge to use as a guide, and I'm golden. Thanks for this extremely helpful video!
Same. I opted to just break down and buy a new level to use for that purpose.
So many great tips here. I've always struggled with getting boards flat and was seriously starting to try to figure out how to get a jointer because I've only ever seen people plane things flat or use a jointer
So many great tips in this video! Thanks for sharing! I love the magnetic planer attachment 👌🏻👍🏼🙏🏻
What I want to say is your straight cut jig is the most sensible I've ever seen. It solves one major problem with the ones that use those top down clamps, and that they're only designed for one board size. Yours can handle a variety of sizes.
Very nice work. Subscribed.
Excelente!, estoy aprendiendo la carpintería. Tu pieza línea de imánes incréible cepillada muy firme!, gracias a tu video inspirado
Well done, friend. I always learn something from your videos, much appreciated.
Great tips! I have a nice 6-inch jointer but still find myself reaching for my #5, #7 or #8 because I enjoy using them so much.
the sound of a good sharp blade beats machines anytime and maybe as fast
Man, you just set me free. I’ve started selling some pieces I’ve made as of recently and I have really felt the pressure to spend a ton of money on a jointer just bc every video you see that’s of any quality wood working at all, has a jointer involved. Anyway, long story short, thank you so much. I liked and subscribed. Thank you again
thanks for these tips! I'm making an 8ft long table out of rough cut hickory that has been giving me the business.
Wish I sseen this before I bought the jointer..lol.. Awesome video. Will definitely use these techniques. Thanks
I don't have the real estate in my shop for a jointer. This was the best video I've found on how to tackle that problem. Thanks so much!
I’m glad my wife didn’t watch your video before I bought my jointer. 😉😁 Great job Jonathan.
I love your 90 degree, magnetized hand-plane jig. Thank you.
I have always jointed with the router technique you've shown. Figured it out on my own, and have been told it was wrong, but it always worked for me. Glad to now know I'm not alone.
Another tip is, if you're working with a super thick board, use the router method to get the line, then follow up with a track saw to finish the cut perfectly. Using a combination of these methods, and a planer, I really see no need, for me, to waste the money and space on a jointer.
Another awesome video, going to need to make that jig for the table saw
Amazing video, and I was thinking about buying a combined jointer and planer. Don't have to think about that anymore. =)
This was a huge help, thanks! I have just a small space for workshop and would love a jointer/planer, but simply don't have the space, whereas a planer/thicknesser would fit. This helped me realise I can work around the lack of a dedicated jointer.
Thanks, handy as I was in a friends shop yesterday, using his jointer and thicknesser which I don't possess!
Jonathan, where have you been all my wood working life?!?! The last thing I need is to subscribe to ANOTHER wood working channel but you reeled me in. This is my first video but i love your style, delivery,
& tips.
Very succinct explanations on the various ways for preparing boards for edge gluing without the use of a jointer. Thank you very much!
Subscribed cuz: you explained it in a way that I could understand, you created that magnetic fence that I've yet to see in any other woodworking tip video, and you didn't ask for me to subscribe. Thanks for all those things.
That is pretty unique, huh? I feel like I might actually be able to make that, too. Now to buy a plane...
I too like the non begging. As for the 90* plane fence, they go back centuries on the old wooden planes with screws and with the metal planes I've seen both magnets and screws (plane body was drilled and tapped) used. The rare earth magnets are really cool. So versatile. The lipped edge on JKM s version is really clever.. Another project in the future
Not only would I love to have your tool collection but even more so your woodworking knowledge!!
Your knowledge with woodwork is amazing! ThankQ for sharing your God given talents!! Great video! 👍
Thanks for this vid. Sometimes it helps to think INSIDE the toolbox 🙃
I love the magnetic jig for your hand plane. Great idea
videos like these do really help a lot for beginners like me. Thanks a ton!
Thank you thank you thank you!!! This is just what I needed to know. Super helpful 💪🏻
Excellent, thank you. I have a nice router but no straight template bit yet.
Another great tip is the track saw, which you mentioned, except you don't cut your boards 1 at a time. You clamp the two boards you are going to join together first and run the track saw blade over both joining edges at the saame time. What the blade cuts off the edge of one blade, it cuts the exact same thing of the edge of the other board so when you push them back together to get rid of the now saw blade width gap between them, they are perfectly joined because they were both cut with the exact same blade at the exact same time. Only thing to worry about is how? To clamp both boards and the track saw guide together to get the cut done without cutting whatever you are clamping them together. There are a bunch of ways to do this and plenty of videos on UA-cam, but it is a great technique and works really well. Especially for joining really long boards together which are more problematic with more traditional joining methods. I use this method to join 8 foot panels together for entry doors, etc.
Great video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience
As a newbee woodworker, this is great to know. Thanks!
Sold my jointer, purchased a Festool track saw TS 75for clean edges and use hand scraper to clean edges. I use hand planes to flatten it.
Hand planes may not give perfectly straight, smooth 90° edges for gluing layups.
For the planner sled I made mine from scrap Corian then I put a few blobs of 5min drywall mud, layer of cellophane then imbed my board. 5 minutes later mud is hard and ready for the planner.
Woah! I might have to do a video on that! Good idea!
I FOUND THE COMMENT THAT SPAWNED IT ALL
Its "hot mud" not "drywall mud"
Two different things
Drywall mud does NOT dry in 5min
Hot mud DOES though!
Easy way to confuse someone else trying to copy you
You just saved me 725 bucks. I am planning out my shop and that was one of the tools on my list. Thanks for the video.
Buy a cheap trimmer or router, set a table, make a hole on it, install the said trimmer upside down from under the table, make a nice straight fence, and boom you got a jointer.
These are great tips. I did break down and purchase a jointer because I found face jointing so painful. The planer sled worked fine, I just found it so time consuming and monotonous walking from one side of the planer to the other over and over and over. For what it's worth, Grizzly's G0814 (or G0813 if you want the economy stand) 6" jointer runs on 120V and has worked great in my shop thus far. I'm just a hobbyist, though. These tips are still useful even if you have a jointer since, as you mention, sometimes you can't run a piece through your particular jointer. MDF makes a great planer sled, by the way. It's going to be dead flat.
This helps me with the tools that I’ve already have and limited space for large stationary shop tools.
Jason Babila
I’m terrified of the jointer and would much rather utilIze a sled like this or even a router sled
Joe Gravelle. Perhaps looking at the European version of a jointer would help, Joe? They have guards that don’t move out of the way, so it encourages you to keep your hands safe. Just a thought.
Great video and really useful techniques. Super job.
A great video as always, Jonathan. I don’t currently have any machines available to me at home, but the magnetic hand plane guide, is a damn fine idea 👌 Thanks.
Chris Morris The mag jig for a hand plane fence is cute, but craftsmen have used a simpler method for ages. Just lay the board flat, pack it up a bit, and work with your plane laying on its side. No waiting.
@@leehaelters6182 Lee, I was thinking the same thing, but it occurred to me that Jonathan does not have a full size workbench. Just that wee bench we see in his videos with the Moxon vice on top. That is going to make it harder to plane a longish board edge against a bench dog, or even use a shooting board. When you see Rob Cosman plane an edge, he starts with it square from the jointer, and does that trick pushing down on the plane with his left thumb to keep the plane flat to the wood, or he'll do what you described, or use a shooting board.
As always, great tips. I don't expect to have a joiner any time soon, so I'll need these tips.
Really needed this video, thanks :)
Thanks for the info! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Came early to the comments! Man you are a master in the craft, love your videos, and the effort you put into a good quality content, best wishes from Costa Rica 🇨🇷
Thanks bud!
I liked your planer tip on the warped board.
Mad helpful, thanks!
Excellent information simply explained easily understood. Thanks for posting
Making a table and thank god for your video. So excited to get started!!!
Excellent, thank you! I needed a way to do this without one for sure.
Excellent advice, thanks heaps mate.
Most useful video I’ve see in a long time. Excellent Thanks for that. Subbing to see more. Cheers from UK
Thanks for more understandable use for winding sticks
Whelp. I was given a shopsmith and one of the add ons was the jointer. Still don’t have a planer though...
Fantastic tips.....many thanks.
Damn you pump out a lot of good content. Great vid.
Great video... i flipped my way from a tiny delta jointer i bought for $50 then sold for $220 after i cleaned it up and bought a larger ridgid for $200... so i made $20 and got a jointer lol.
Great help. Had to rewatch. I have a jointer but I bought a used one It’s a 6” Delta. But I struggle with longer boards. Even with a roller stand.
Definitely taking the jointer off the to buy tool list. Thanks
Ross I am about to mill up 20 metres of board length, so 40 metres of edges. I'd hate to be having to do this without a jointer.
I use the jointer/router system when gluing up panels, but I "joint" two boards the same time. so they fit a 100% together. Just position them sligtley nearer than the diameter of the Bit, then with one pass joint both. Thanks for the Vid. New subscriber ;-)
I’m digging the magnetic hand plane fence .
ben rudman, the mag jig for a hand plane fence is cute, but craftsmen have used a simpler method for ages. Just lay the board flat, pack it up a bit, and work with your plane laying on its side.
Why dont you scumbags get a room
@@justindecker9557 Mommy spank you again?
@@leehaelters6182 genius!
@Eric Hutchison, appreciation appreciated. Credit goes to an unknown craftsman, untold years ago!
Useful! Thanks! For that pencil demo, use the thicker carpenter pencil for camera pick up
Awesome video production value, nice music on the slow motion scenes! Super
Interesting you said that about metal studs. I am an outside sales rep for a drywall supply company and thought to use studs because I knew how straight metal is compared to wood.
Love this! Great video! We are definitely sharing this on our social media!!!!
Emmy Braxtly
Thanks for this video !
You just saved me a bunch of money, great video man appreciate it.
Dude! Just what I needed! Thanks!
My pleasure bud
Awesome video. Appreciate the ideas
Great tips.
I learned something, cheers
Great tips... thanks
I like your magnetic jointer plane attachment!
The mag jig for a hand plane fence is cute, but craftsmen have used a simpler method for ages. Just lay the board flat, pack it up a bit, and work with your plane laying on its side. No waiting.
That was fantastic. Thank you.
very helpful! thank you!
hi I want to say you are awesome greetings from Poland
For edge of board straightening I've used sleds and the like before. If you have several boards to straighten on the edge, I have made a long straight edge that clamps to my table saw fence, and then run the concave side of the board to the straight-edge and true up the opposite side and it works great. This works fairly well if you have many boards to straighten quickly. The Straight Edge needs to be about double the length of the boards that you're using. Thanks for your video.
This is how I do REALLY long boards. I use an 8 foot level as the fence.
Thanks for the tips.
Thanks you for sharing
Awesome content!!! Love this channel
Thanks for all the info great video.
I love watching your videos. I’m still learning as most are as well and just knowing that you can dial in a piece of wood that’s twisting or cupping without dropping another $300 on a tool that collects dust when not in use; this ups the skill value. For me personally, I would much rather have skill value over a shop full of tools that when not in use are just a lost investment and this also goes towards how to problem solve which if you can’t do that then woodworking will never get to the point that you master a craft. I have a bunch of pallet wood slats that are varying widths and about 1/2” thick but they’re cupped badly and I’m looking for a time efficient way to make them safe to true up on the table saw without kickback and make them fit into one another for a feature wall without annoying gaps.
I’m also going to say that me getting into DIY and woodworking has saved my mind from ultimately losing it with the political circus going off the rails. This forces me to unplug that garbage and do what gives me personal satisfaction and a piece of mind in learning for the sake of learning but also developing a skill that I didn’t have before, how to think about wood and make things that come to my mind and empower myself to not rely outside myself. So I’m respectful in that wood has a long-standing tradition of being more towards the spiritual in a way because it’s grounding and when you just stop and listen to that creative inner mind at play, the pieces all come together.
Take Care and Be Safe!
You're the Peter McKinnon of woodworkers, excellent explanations and cool videos!
Well that's about as good as a compliment gets. Thank you
Great video! I’ve been stuck on this!
I have some drawing charcoal that I think would be great for checking the flatness like the pencil marks. You can cover a really large area really quickly. It's also easy to make your own charcoal.
I built my first table using some of these methods. While they worked, my results were not 100% and now that I have a jointer, I can say without a doubt it's absolutely worth its weight in gold when it comes to making straight, flat, square pieces of lumber.
cool short and to the point love it
Thanks you seem to covered all the bases
Steel studs for framing are normally bowed. If you really want something long and straight ask a glazier for a cut off of aluminum storefront framing.
Great video. Thanks!
The router jig is ingenious! i cant believe i only discovered this know thanks
Thanks Katz
always simple and informative
can i borrow that spiral bit?
Great video! Thanks!
I had this very problem this week whilst making a 2' wide by 39" long window sill.. (old stone cottage reno) I was using a 9" standard PINE bull-nosed board in 3 sections to give me the required width (bullnose cut off 2) 🤨
The edges seemed fine, square & straight so I glued her up... the following morning my sill was now a pretzel ! 😂
Sooo... I cut back into 3 strips, used the packing-up/hotglue planer thicknesser trick and when I got 'em flat I used my tracksaw to "joint" the edges.
Glue-up #2 went fine & I varnished it before the moisture content changed & it tryed to re-pretzel on me 🙄
I was lucky it was just a sill & finished thickness & width weren't so critical 😏
I've also tried using the router table with a shim on the outfeed side of the fence & cutter edge lined up with that shim... couldn't get it to work for some reason.
On shorter boards a shooting-board type of setup and a long plane works too...
Also... its worth mentioning to always flatten a face first... before an edge... 😏
Nice vid...
Subbed & liked, my friend !
😎👍☘🍺
If you are relying in finish to keep out moisture to keep your boards from warping, it will not be a long term solution. Moisture will eventually get in and the boards are going to do what they are going to do. If your boards warped thst bad the first time, then you simply need to use more stable wood then you used for that project.
Awesome techniques
This was a great video. Little bit of a "channel identity" and then right on to why google brought me here. Thank you!
I'll be building my hand plane jig next week !! great idea maybe 2 !!!!!
Or maybe just clamp a board to the side of the plane.. lol...
Craftsmen have used a simpler method for ages. Just lay the board flat, pack it up a bit, and work with your plane laying on its side. No waiting.
Shop worked wood professionally for 35 years. Never owned a jointer. Straightened with table saw and router using straight edges. Never could afford floor space for a tool (jointer, bandsaw, shaper) that didn’t earn its keep. That’s what mill works shops are for and I was mostly doing casework. Had a door plant make doors.