Tips and Tricks to Make Dishes and Trays with your Router! Templates, Jigs, and More Templates.
Вставка
- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Learn how to make dishes, trays and bowls with your router. This video also includes instructions on how to make a router jig to use with a router dish bit. I have also included an overview on using your thickness planer to get even, parallel sides to your work pieces.
I forgot to mention that in the video I use a spiral up-cut bit to cut the perimeter channel.
Materials list and jig video: • Make a Router Jig for ...
Dish Bit: www.amazon.com...
Spiral upcut bit: www.amazon.com...
Roundover bit (3/8"): www.amazon.com...
@industrialcomfort
www.industrialcomfort.com
Helpful video
The dyed birch opened my mind to so many possibilities! Thank you. Semper Fi!
You and me both!
Cracking video, really clear. I make these types or router bowls myself and have definitely learned a better template making method from you!
Or keep making round bowls 😂
🤣
Excellent video and tips.
Many thanks from the west coast of Scotland.
Thank, mate! Happy it helped.
When you made that second cut you should have made the small side the off cut to avoid a potential kickback, bad table saw procedure.
Appreciate the call-out. Thank you!
Good to see I,m not the only person with heaps of spare wood on the work surface
@@derekbillingsley4457 LOL! I can’t stand the thought of getting rid of quality wood. You never know when you’re gonna need a shim or some small piece….
Im another.
It’s crazy how much work went into making a simple bowl. And then, people wonder why things aren’t cheap. Great job though, looks lovely.
No doubt! Once you make the template you can move through the process pretty quickly but you're spot on. Thanks for watching!
Great video very easy to follow and understand Thanks for sharing
You bet, Jim. Thanks for watching!
Kia ora from Aotearoa (New Zealand), thanx so much for sharing this well put together, well explained video. I love the style of the dish & you have jump started so many ideas for me, i love it!!!! Im happy to be a new subscriber & now im off to check out more of your videos. I hope that my message finds you & your family well ❤
Thank you so much @Reuma7823. I am happy you're enjoying the content. That's why I built the channel!
Excellent video! Just what I was looking for!!
appreciate that, Kevin. thank you for watching and let me know how your dish comes out!
thanks for posting, How ever, I use the Bowl bit to create the outline using the Jig instead of a straight bit to outline. Looks great I do like the rectangle and the 2 inch washer technique.
Thank you, @woodsniffer. Love the handle, by the way.
The reason I don't go directly to the dish bit is that the guide material needs to be really high so that the bit bearing has something to ride on. My dish bit is about 3/4" high before the bearing. I have made the unfortunate mistake of assuming the bearing will catch the guide and it's ripped right through everything :(. Thank you for watching!
@@industrialcomfort I have ripped as well on my first try. Ruined a template, but recovered trial and error. Now success.
@@woodsniffer glad it's not just me!
Well done video. I learned a few new steps. Now, off to the shop!
I appreciate the feedback. It's a long video, longer than I would have wanted but glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching!
Great video, thanks for sharing.
You bet, Hans. Thanks for watching!
@@industrialcomfort I'm glad I found your channel. I'm planning to make router templates myself. I've bought a small simple 3018 CNC router to do so.
It arrived only yesterday. Hopefully tomorrow I can make a start to assemble it. (I've no idea how long it will take, somewhere between one and twenty hours, I guess)
Are you an expert on classic routers? I have a problem with the depth adjustment of my router. The knob came loose and I don't know to put it back.
Maybe something is missing (at least my technical insight). If you are willing to help me, can you give me your email-address, to where I can send some pictures
and a short explanation?
@@hansdegroot8549 good for you! I'd love to own a CNC router! On my router, it's simply a knob screw. I can't speak to what you use on yours. What is the make/model?
Very well done ,easy to understand and thank you.
Thank you very much!
Great video packed with valuable insights and information. Thanks for sharing it.
Thank you, Jascogoods! Appreciate the feedback.
I noticed you use a Shopsmith as your drill press as I do. Since it has the double bearing quill, it has great horizontal strength. Have you ever done any metal mill work using it? BTW, Nice work on the bowls, templates and jigs! Great little dish/bowl.
Thank you very much! Yes, I love using my shopsmith for drilling. The throw at 4" cannot be beat. No, have never played with it for millwork. Have you?
Yes, I’m trying it on aluminum. Seems to work ok if I don’t push it…haha
@@MRrwmac I have seen people use their lathes for this but I have not yet jumped into milling metal
Im here for the kickback comments. Wow
How did you keep the spiral router bit from cutting into the template? Nice video w/ good ideas!
Great question! I apologize i didn't call that out. You'll want to use bushings to prevent bit wander. Here is an example: www.amazon.com/Bosch-8-Piece-Router-Template-RA1128/dp/B071CMF8RK/ref=asc_df_B071CMF8RK/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=693284521083&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=6068441380118043781&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9001859&hvtargid=pla-426337481746&psc=1&mcid=72994f73434e382c94fd4874afa342d2
Thank you very much for answering my question!
Very well presented and easy to follow instructions
Thank you for watching!
If you turn your planer sled around with the stop at the front rather than the back you don't need to apply the hot glue. Your work piece will be pushed against the stop by the cutters and won't go anywhere.
I had always been taught to do it the other way. I will give your suggestion a shot; but there have been times when the cards have blown out from beneath the wood when not glued in.
@@industrialcomfort My advice would be to use stiff cardboard/heavy paper that won't compress for shims, instead of playing cards. Playing cards have a slightly slippery finish that makes them more likely to slide around or shift position. The other thing that helps keep things from moving around is to use spray adhesive to add a layer of sandpaper to the sled. If you search youtube for "planar sled stop" I believe you will see the consensus is the stop should be at the front of the sled. Nice tray by the way.
@@84tiger LOVE those ideas. Really appreciate the tip!
Really nice and well explained
Thank you and glad it helped!
Nice comprehensive video. Well done. I'm inspired to try one. Was that a Shopsmith you used to drill the acrylic?
Thank you! Yes, it was in fact a shopsmith I inherited from my grandfather. Still running strong.
Ok you have everything ..full instrument😮👍🙏
Dude.
Bro
very cool! i need a drill press lol i'll have to just use my normal drill for the forstner bit part
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Прекрасная работа и понятные пояснения.
Thank you very much. Appreciate you watching!
Nice work dude 😉😉
Thanks, MASI!
great video tutorial and end product , just earned you a new sub
Thank you very much, appreciate it!
Thanks for sharing ,we'll done video,I've something today I'll try my best
Thank you! Let me know how it comes out please.
Loghard 😊
Wow wow wow Mike! Nice to see them all together! 😃
Thank you very much for the feedback! If you give it a go please let me know how it goes?
Nice work How thick is that block you used?
Thank you. The block was 1.5" thick. Hope that helps!
It does. Thanks
Nice
With the roughly 30k (low estimate) you have invested in everything in your shop, you can build ashtrays. Add another 25k if you don't already have a small shop built. Woodworking is a tough way to make a living.
Really?
Yes … really. No class
I have no idea what you’re saying right now.
You can do a lot of what he did with hand tools or lower cost variations. You could probably buy all the tools he used in a cheaper variant for less than 5k. There are a lot of woodworking projects you can make and sell with far less tools.
These comments are always, so pointless and scream a complete lack of research to me