Professional Joinery Workshop Tour
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- In this video we take a look around my small Joinery Workshop. I show you the layout, construction, machinery, dust extraction system, electrics and give tips on how to best layout a woodshop for efficiency. This is a production workshop that I use as a professional bench joiner, mainly working on solid timber joinery and cabinetry.
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Really appreciate you taking the time to show us your setup, Oliver.
Cheers, from Ontario, Canada.
Excellent workshop tour, just nice to see a UK based woodworking workshop with proper machines to do the job. I can't stand seeing these US workshops all based around some crappy 'table saw' trying to do a hundred and one jobs on. Absolutely spot on about a tenoner to do anything commercial, its a must.
Hi Gary, thanks mate! Its certainly nice to have the proper machines! Some of these home workshops, that are merely hobby use are bloody amazing!!! I dont even have a shed at home yet haha! (future build video maybe!)
Mate always think same thing why do they tiny little table saws so much over there then they make a massive out feed table and cross cut sled when they could just bought a sliding horizontal pannel saw to start with
Nice shop ! Cheers from Canada !
Glad to see you’re putting out content again :).
Thanks David hopefully put something on regular! I have got into a bit of a rut with work and it was hard to go the extra effort to think up and film some content! Glad it's appreciated!
Nice workshop video, I am just a hobby woodworker in Leicestershire, its really good to see a working shop and the tools and sytems you use. I really enjoy your videos...so informative and helpful .
Thanks Paul you'll have to pop in and say hello 😁👍
@@BradshawJoinery I would love to, perhaps you could give me a clue where you are in Leicester. I am in Thurmaston
Thank you for the tour, Oliver. I wish I’d seen this three years ago when I was upgrading my shop, however, some of your suggestions are familiar but others I ‘kept looking and was bemused’. As for dust extraction, in the workshop owned by Travis of Shop Nation, dust is not so much produced but is frightened to settle. 🌞
Great to see you back, great workshop :]
Cheers Glen
Real life proper workshop 👍 you know were everything is
Hi Jim, i try to remind myself every year by doing a tool stocktake (for insurance purposes) but i always have forgotten about something or another
Well done buddy good to see you back. Always enjoy your vids and lots of useful info. Keep at it.
Thanks a lot buddy
Nice workshop mate 👌
Thanks mate
An enjoyable tour of your workshop an its interesting machinery. Im more a hobbyist with a table saw, mitre saw and still have ten fingers so how about a video on each machine describing what it can do, the types of cutters and setting them up? Maybe a video on making internal and external doors too...when you can squeeze those in?
Thanks! i will try and get some more machinery videos out. I have a few on my ideas list! There is a couple of videos in my library related to doors and frames. Have a look through :)
Great tour thanks for doing it. Lots of good ideas there. The biggest issue I have is figuring out where to put my CC!
It was a pain, but it's in a brilliant spot now and they are great tools! The bench is great too I didn't really show that off thinking about it!
Sorry, I know I've asked you a million questions about your CC, but do you have yours anchored right into concrete or similar? Thinking everything needs to be as rigid and stiff as possible. Also the bench can never move 1/2mm relative to the saw or you'd be in for trouble so that must be well anchored too eh?
Yeah I drilled the concrete and resined in some 12mm threaded bar for the cc, and really ripped them up tight. The bench is fully welded steel box, again fixed to the floor but think I just used hefty screws into plugs for that as there are more fixing areas
That was a great video tour. I just found your UA-cam recently and love your door making videos.
Thanks Elliot.
Good video and some good machines.
Cheers Jim, your other comment got deleted by UA-cam, did you include a link or something else not allowed?
Lovely setup, if you have time go through your finishing, what spray equipment, preferred finishes, etc. Nice to see quality work.
Will do Gary! its imminent!! thanks for the kind words!
Very pleasant tour :)
Thankyou
Great video, thanks !!!
I have about 10 comments from you in a row haha!! cheers matey!
1
Nice shop! Subscribed.
Thanks a lot
Very nice set up for tight joinery on production level. I am a cabinet maker and furniture plus other custom needs. I found when I talked to the old old timers who made furniture you and I are now trying to reproduce (I am twice your age I think?) one of which is my dad; who built custom homes from Carmel Beach Calif to Northern California. I ask them when the opportunity presents itself “how much was dust control a concern? After they laugh they tell me “ I am 80, 87,85 years old (and so on) and we were not other than we tried to keep the shop clean daily plus I am healthy and long retired , so I really don’t understand the fascination with dust now a days”?
I try to make sure my big saws are controlled by extractors however it’s not a big deal your gonna get saw dust on you and in fact I kinda enjoy it?
Here in the states we hv Jay Bates who’s shop looks like a dentist office not carpenters shop? So I think we who are talented fight OCD ? I do about keeping things in order and planned out!
You are a “dust freak “ that’s what we call them in the states! I hope you get control over your need to control dust👊
But I love the content you R obviously very talented and will go a long way in the trades! CHEERS!
Hi thankyou for the kind words! With regards to the dust situation, it s different industry now to that of 40 years ago. We use manmade materials full of nasty chemicals, there are a lot more fine dust producing operations, which cast the dust airborne with those hazardous materials and also its about safety of everyone. Yes there are people who go unscathed by dust in the workplace, but what about he others who developed lung conditions/cancer etc that have passed on and you dont hear about? The development of dust control is because it is a problem and dangerous to work in full time! I would try to remove as much as possible where practical. Im not going to optionally breathe it in thats for sure :)
Nice video bud! :) Nice to see a nice in depth video, especially about the dust extraction.
I am just setting up a workshop (well I say just) I have been setting it up for the last 18 months. I am also a Felder man, and setting up a shop isn't cheap. You have the exact bandsaw I want. It will be a future purchase in due course. Good tip about the bast gates on the different out lets. As extraction is my next job.
Nice one buddy! :)
Awesome Ryan!!! take lots of pictures. its great to look back and remind yourself exactly what you have achieved! Pleased the video has been of some use!
the Bandsaw has been great! its a simple tool and relatively cheapo for Felder. I buy the Startrite blades from Tuff Saws.
Nice workshop :D
Thanks Michal
Good tour, I wish hadn't sold my Sedgwick morticer 🤦
Thanks buddy. What did you buy as a replacement? they are well made simple bits of kit!
Nice one. 👍
Any chance of more info on the tenoner? Never used one before, always made do with the spindle moulder.
Hi Tomas i will do a video on each machine eventually!
So true spent two years in a workshop no windows hated it, not a good a nice way to work
Horrible isn't it, depressing really getting buried in work!! Its nice in my workshop when it's dull and gloomy outside, Its like summer time in there haha
Welcome back, thought you had retired!! I've been waiting for something like this... every time I watch your videos I try to eyeball the machines you have, and you just made that easy.
Looking forward to seeing your next project
Thanks Robert, Not quite at retirement age yet! Ive got a couple more videos lined up but not a project one yet.
Enjoyed the tour of the workshop. Interested in you vertical saw and think a video on it is a good idea. Can you tell me if the fram can be dismantled or is it fully welded? I woul hardly think they were shipped as a full frame but cannot find any info.
Hi Andrew. it is welded, the whole back frame is one piece. the legs can come off it, but they don't add too much to the dimensions. I've been asked before about the saw, so i have added it to my list of video ideas! :) Thanks for watching!
The vertical panel saw is defiantly the way to go for single operators i think.
I asked you the other week about your thoughts on the wall saw and i have to agree with your thoughts here on this clip aswell.
the horizontal saws are fantastic and so versatile but space is an issue for me. im a single operator and also think that for sheet material i still have to pick up and handle the sheet manually to put it flat on the saw,i don't have space for the panel trolley thingy. the vertical saw just makes alot more sense to me given my shop setup, the festool track saw has been doing great but long term its not the practical way to go.
I had talks with Holz-her last week and the entry level sector 1254, 3300mm comes in at just short of $50,000 once you add the extra attachments on with a wait till april for the build and delivery time.
I am looking at a few other Italian model saws next week along with a couple of used models, they still come in at $30,000 new so not a cheap undertaking by any-means lol.
Whooooaaaa, thats a hefty price tag. I paid under £2k for mine (bargain on ebay) It took about 3 days to setup and dial it in perfectly!
How much is a Streibig over there? Im sure they were around £12k when i was looking for one!
@@BradshawJoinery Its very hefty indeed. The striebig were going between $30-50,000 only problem i have is the sizes are to big too fit in my shop, without me having to make drastic changes. The putsch maniconi have a model called the baby 133, its designed to cut 2.4 x1.2 sheets, that's the model i have gone with. its getting installed this thursday and it fits my workflow and shop layout perfectly. will see how it goes =)
…defiantly????
Very interesting video. I must have missed the mention of the make of the vertical panel saw. A comprehensive description of the dust extraction system, but how does it operate? Is the vacuum switched on before you do any machining? or is it linked somehow to the switches that turn the individual machines on? I understand the concept of the blast gates cutting off/ opening for each machine, but not what switches the main pump on/off. Keep up the good work!
Thankhyou Peter. I Probably didn't mention it, I will list the main machinery in the description soon, but for now it's a Holz-her 1265.
The Dust extraction is just on a starter switch that is manually operated. So I turn it on before I use a machine and leave it running until I'm finished. Some days it will pretty much be on all day!
Thanks for the reply. My main reason for asking was that in my old workshop I used to have an Axminster box-type filter over my cnc router, but I found it most inconvenient to have to keep reaching up, to keep switching it on and off. (Idle s*d!) If i was going to install it in the new shop, I would have to devise some way of making its operation automatic when the machine started. I guess that with your fan unit being outside, it's not quite so bad though.
I know what you mean, it can be a pain! There are systems available that will start the extraction when the machine fires up, and even open the appropriate blast gate but they are very expensive!
Thumbs up!
Thankyou!
Very nice shop. What Hp is your dust collector?
Hi I run a similar sized extractor (240V) and I turn it on off remotely for something I built for lest than £30. One of these (YETOR Wireless Remote Switch,220V/230V/240V /40A ) from amazon £19 that turn the contactor on and off and a British General 20A DP Contactor (6654P) relay from Screwfix. Its been working a treat for 18 months now and very simple to install. It comes with 2 remotes and I just carry one around with me.
Hi Stanley, Thanks for the info. seems like a great idea, i use similar for the festool extractors, with a bluetooth button on site and they are a godsend!!!!! My system is 415v, is there a setup for that?
Look at these video ua-cam.com/video/pGdioVOuCk0/v-deo.html. Simples!
But any 3 pole contactor would work but this is a tidy solution. Any remote as well if the one he used is not avaialble
Love all your build...good work. How big is your shop? I hope I have that big space in my shop...
Workshop is around 10m X 8.5m height to eaves is about 3m thanks buddy! 😊
I know this is old video mate but did you say you had a hydrovane compressor? If so which model is it good and do you use it to spray? Shame we didn't get to see the spray setup
We have a old Hydrovane 33, service it annually and it's been bulletproof. Can run anything off it to be fair, got a serious output. We hooked it up to a 250ltr tank and have a lot of steel pipework around the workshops Sona decent reciever size
What motor output is in your spindle moulder ? Thanks BR Peter
Hi peter, its the biggest they did, 5.5kw i think, i would always get the biggest motor on felder equipment.
Hi Oliver - what size is the workshop & did you paint or seal the floor after concreting?
Hey Mark, Its 10m x 9m roughly. no sealant. the Agailia is absolutley rock hard. its the best surface ever.
What about the Rye borer! :)
Haha! Did i forget it? I need to update this, ive had a few new machines now haha! Have you finished them windows yet?
Great workshop, seem's like you're lacking a proper bench?
Thanks, Looking into some good designs at the minute for Workbenches cant wait to make one.
Hola que modelo de dust collector es ese?
Axminster discontinued. I do not know model number
👍👍
👍👍
all that equipment-and no heat…
Not any more 👍 full central heating in both container and workshop
@@BradshawJoinery well alrighty then!