Freud Rabbeting Bit Set 32-502 - Variable Depth!
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- Опубліковано 26 кві 2023
- In this video we are showing off the Freud Variable Depth Router Bit Set for Rabbeting Cuts - the 32-52. Link to purchase here! amzn.to/3oJDPmF
This was featured in our recent Cornhole Set build, I hope you'll check that out as well! Thanks for watching! ----
Note for my fellow DIYers! 👋 While I consider myself an experienced DIY enthusiast, it's important to note that I'm not a certified professional. These videos are created to share my expertise, tips, and creative ideas for your construction, remodeling, woodworking, and homesteading projects. However, your project is unique, and I can't guarantee that my methods are foolproof for everyone. I'm here to inspire and guide, but the responsibility for the success and safety of your renovation or construction project lies with you. Always exercise caution, adhere to safety guidelines, and if in doubt, consult with a qualified professional. I won't be held liable for any mishaps or mistakes that may occur during your DIY journey.
Let's embark on these projects together, learn from each other, and, most importantly, enjoy the process! THANK YOU FOR WATCHING!
Uhhh... rabbet bits in ¼" shanks are sketch! I never use any ¼" shank bit with a body wider than ¾" . (Freud especially scares me with their mortising bit that has a ¼" shank... like the 16-106 ... that bit is asking for trouble. Lol.)
I’ve never had issues with it coming lose or out of the collet, I use an adaptor from 1/2” to 1/4” as well. I’ve heard of people having issues, but none personally. 🤷🏼♂️
@Tough Guys TV I've never has loosening issues, but if doing hardwoods and you get one of those dense spots, it can put the slightest bend on shank and that then turns into a helicopter of 💀 with those large body, small shanks!!!
The folks that try to use them in a CNC and don't have much woodworking/routing experience have disastrous outcomes.
During the CoviDIY days a lot of inexperienced folks learned painful lessons.
It doesn't happen often, and I'd say it's 75% user error, but it's a horrible experience that can be easily prevented with a ½" shank.
@@carterscustomrodsjust bought a DR16106 for my makita DRT50( XTR01).
The bit is 1/4 shank. You have any tips and suggestions before I cut myself?
@@TheDevestatorX it depends on what type of cut you are doing.
You are using the plunge base?
You should not hold the shank of the bit with a hard steel pliers. Leave the bit in the collet of the tool, unplug power cord, use the lock to hold the bit from rotating, then change the bearing. This saves marring the bit shank and keeping the bit running true in the collet.
Thanks for the advice!
If you have a router table with a fence then you don't need a rabbeting bit with a bearing. Lol
Or it doesn’t matter either way? 🤷🏼♂️😘
yes it?s !it I up so very,very goods everyones I 've things in a genial bearings and found it's aone coupler for the bits its ,so very genial for the items ,,,,,ok'y very well I like
You can do the same thing with a table saw
You could do it with a few different tools, yes.
You could, but damn that would take much longer. If it was just one cut, maybe. If it’s a half dozen parts. I’d go the router bit direction. Many ways to do things though.
That's right with multiple cuts, I use the table saw making picture frames, make 4 cuts reset the blade make 4 more. I'm going to use the router may like it better.
1/4..T bet blade
How much one blade
A hot dog would not enjoy this bit.
Sawstop joke?