Sliding table attachment Part 1 - building the sliding cart
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- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
- After all the talk, time for some action. Basically, turned some axles and cut some MDF, then drilled a bunch of holes to connect them together.
Special thanks to Hector for the design.
Check out their official plans at: www.aw-thinkbold.com
Introduction (yes, i know, feels like an essay): • Sliding table attachme...
Part 1: • Sliding table attachme...
Part 2: • Sliding Table Attatchm...
Part 3: • Sliding Table Attatchm...
Part 4: • Sliding Table Attatchm...
A project where Murphy is so very alive.
All metal used in this build is from the local metal supermarket (this is not their actual name either) and are mild steel.
Any method or rules discussed in the video is entirely made up by me and has low ecological validity as I have only seen them work on me, thus may not apply to everyone out there. Best way is to try it yourself and gain knowledge through your own empirical experience (TOK teacher pls be proud of me).
Credits:
Hector's format table saw
woodgears.ca/r...
Myself
For playing the piano
Joyce Leong
“Say Something” piano sheets and tutoring video
• Say Something - A Grea...
DUN-DUN-DUN sound effect
• DUN-DUN-DUUUUN!!! - So...
Dark Parodies
Believer
Silent Partner
Vacation Uke
ALBIS
Help support me on patreon: www.patreon.co...
Check out my Instagram page for more frequent updates: / steven_zhang41
![Homemade Big Sliding Table Saw [part 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8E5U5Z2VcyI/mqdefault.jpg)
i really appreciate your way of narrating your trials and errors!
The person who makes zero mistakes makes nothing...great work keep it up.
Wow, it's really great to see someone your age with the skillset to pull of a manageable design as well as build it! It was equally impressive to see the compliments you have received, instead of negativity in your practices. Additionally as stated, without mistakes, you'll never learn. Thank you for sharing, and keep up the good work, wish one of my nieces or nephews would be interested in learning as you have.
I sent that message by mistake.i would like have your email address.send it to iwuohaemekahenry@gmail.com
Nice work young man! Glad you showed us the mistakes as well as the things done right; it shows that it’s all a learning process. 👍🏻
The sad song had me laughing but bro you had me crying with that camera shake as i realized what you had done as it happened haha great stuff man!
I've seen people use canned air and spray the can upside down to get a similar effect as you had going on with the lunch box. Great video, look forward to watching the rest!
Thumbs up for the sad musical interlude :)
Great progress!
John Heisz we love you John!
John Heis
z - I Build It
i like how you have your lathe at eye level to work !
Great video. Humorous and informative. I half expected you to play Chopsticks for the sad music as a comedic effect. I particularly like how you used your calipers as a digital read-out on the lathe. Very clever and a new technique for me.
Thank you very much
What a great engineer and craftsman you are, Steven! Very innovative.
Incidentally, you could have used a gouge to cut the concave side of the brushes, which is a tool many woodworkers have.
hmmm, should get one
Great project!
When using a metal lathe here are some advice that i learned in technical college years ago:
Do not use the mitre sled unless needed as it is the least accurate.
Lock it down (or thighten the screws on the side if that is not an option) when not in use. Have a sled stop on the main lathe bed for the sled to contact as a end stop instead.
If you need to turn down to an exact measurement do it in several even measurements in order to get the same forces pushing on the lathe in each turn. Example:
From 16 to 15 mm: 4 passes of 0.25 mm each. Take measurements each time. Use freshly sharpened hss cutting tools with a small radius for best result. Passes less than about 0.1 mm does not cut accurately and you are better off sanding small amounts instead.
Also, if you are not using constant cooling liqud, make sure not to measure when the parts are warm.
When drilling centre holes it is important to drill deep enough for the angled tip of the centre to contact an angled hole. A sharp edge is not accurate anough (4:35)
Your lathe should (unless it is a realy weird one) have scales on the sleds that represent measurements in diameter so no need to calculate radius. Learn to use and rely on the sales.
Hope this was usefull despite my less-than-perfect english.
Good luck!
Thanks for the advice.
Very much appreciated
Excellent work there
It feels good to see your video..
Serious working, and some of comedy..
Sure it's an interesting video to watch..
Nice idea and nice job..
Its a lot of works, wow
Very nice job. Thank you for sharing.
On to the theme ... where you turn it too small ... that's why you have to keep crosscheck, remeasure and double, triple check stuff before you approach the end mesures ... in *every* handworking you do that. Because you usually have allot steps to do ... and small things can get overlooked or forgotten easily.
Good start! Bring on the next stage.
Thanks brother very halpful video
Nice work! Love the idea for the project. I have a friend that makes cabinets and he has a sliding table that he raves about. I could make one of these and be just as cool!
you could put two centers on the piece of square stock and machine it between centers , thats prolly faster then centering each side seperate every time you chuck it in
+watahyahknow yeah i thought there was a better way, but, it worked
great editing - proper amount of talking/doing
Great work
👍 Excellent work ! 👍
Well done. Tip: sometimes it's easier just to buy certain parts of a project in order to avoid the down time of playing the piano.
+Louis Cypher yes thats so true, and thats why i buy all my scrrws and bolts instead of making them.
Side note if you had extra guide rail stock you could have machined punch.
Quite nice, but the axle shafts could have been simple round stock. A lot of work the way it was done with square stock. The round axle shaft could have been held in place by various methods, even adhesive.
Great job my friend! I will try also to repeat your idea
I'm programmer I'm far from what you are doing but it is very interesting video
Thank you very much, wish you the best of luck in building it (no sarcasm intended)
Hey man, pretty cool. Keep it up.
Dude you rock
Hi young man when it goes bad stop have a cup off tea and listen to some pink Floyd or Led Zeppelin. Great work
You might consider a better set of protective eye gear.
I am LOLing at the interlude. Measure twice cut once! :-D
+chiggymonkey yeah... I actually need to measure three times and cut once because i'm really careless
interesting! good job!
Exelente proyecto amigo quisiera saber si puede compartir los planos en PDF gracias
Great Video. Why aren't you wearing eye protection?
Steven Zhang
We have all been there when making things and everything goes wrong. The good thing is you didn't give up. Love the piano playing. BTW: What size are the bearings you used and where did you buy them?
+valveman12 thankyou so much
The bearings were 40mm od, and about 19mm thick, i think i got them from taobao (cus i can't remember since it was so long ago, but i got it from taobao because it was cheaper in yuan)
Greetings from Quito Ecuador congratulations for your ingenuity, I am an architect but I like to build these machines you can send me the plans or if you have a cost tell me how much is thanks.
Why didn’t you just start from the rounded rod, instead of making rounded a square thing?
Como faço para conseguir o projeto
This is very cool
That's a good idea. By the way here are the best woodworking plans on the internet: NiceWood.xyz
why the square shaft? would not turning down a larger diameter round shaft for the bearings work as well?
+Al S i thought it would be difficult to mount it into the cart and have an equal load bearing. However, maybe you could try drilling a hole the size of the shaft through the cart to achieve having a completely round shaft, but i don't have tools that can guarantee the two holes a perfectly parrallel with each other (my drill press sucks)
so good man. Where Can i buy this bearing??? what the name.... Great video..... Good luck
What's the name of that bearing?
V shaped roller bearings might get you close enough? i can't remember exactly
nice job.... you should be careful with that drill press machine, and get a good drill-vice to clamp your work piece while drilling... Holding the work piece with the pliers like you do at one point in the video is slightly better than holding it in your hand, but not good. Holding objects with your hand while drilling may work for some time, but is very dangerous. suddenly the part get sticked on the drill and start spinning and you loose the grip... be especially careful with that if you process brass. you can be cut in your hand and fingers really bad while working in that way. the part can also be centrifuged and fly across the room, and cut someone. Most risks with the drill press come from inappropriate work piece clamping methods. Secondly, that glasses you use when machining, are the safety glasses? Standard glasses are not safe, something can fly with high speed in you face and crush that glasses. Be safe.
Well done! But . . your lathe is WAY too high up, try it on a lower bench/stand..
Dude take dia. size .005" oversize then take a file to to get a smooth surface and hold size that you want
+Steve Kurtenbach might give it a shot😃
You should do a colab with Alec Steele hahaha He had the same fortune with his keylock dagger handle recently.. :)
Subbed!
thumbs up and a sub for the sad music. Made me laugh
how did u make the wheels ?
Time too tap some whoes
Where are your safety goggles!
Mit Messmitteln anreisen, so was geht gar nicht!!!! Schoen das es in anderen Laendern eine Facharbeiterausbildung gibt! Daumen nach unten! Making out with measuring equipment (measuring stick) is not acceptable. Thumbs down 3:05
Kad vidim da instrumentom(pomično mjerilo koristi se za mjerenje u dugom vremenu upotrbljivosti) vrši zacrtavanje, odmah znam da tu nema majstora.......
Hello Steven.I'm curious as to what software you used to create your drawings.
Steve What part of Australia are you from
SA
You Australian mate?
if you cant make it precice at least make it adjustable
Hi, in what program did you do technical drawings?
Autodesk Inventor, I sneaked it out for free from school
Autodesk Inventor, I sneaked it out for free from school
Thanks for the answer. Regards
учи русский будет понятно .и помочь советом можно
kkk chines tambem fica bravo
13 минут жизни собаке под хвост.
Зато Муза посетила!
Алёша какой-то
Face shield
老哥是华人吗
算是吧
Was für ein Pfuscher 🙈
Do you have an e-mail address?.i would like to
Hi, in what program did you do technical drawings?
Autodesk Inventor