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EXACTLY what I was looking for! Thank you. Sounds like a great solution.

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This vid should be mandatory viewing for all us poor noobs with their first thicknesses purchase. Many thanks.

I’ve been doing this for years now however, it’s best to create a seal by taping the filter to the fan that way you really scrub the air.

Tip: if you want to make the connection air tight use metal ducting tape, I got a ton of it for cheap of Amazon I use for everything HVAC, even like installing portable ACs to windows and stuff

GBR!

same thing but make a cube with the filters and leave one side open for the fan

Good idea!!

Definitely going to try this, great idea

This is really smart man!

To the average viewer they can see a lot of work went into this, however any woodworker can tell that not only by the pristine finished quality it reflects; capturing the entire process & including design layout and chapters.. this was absolutely magnificent work!! And a lot of it!

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I like the fact that you flip the sled over and use it to extend the infeed/outfeed. I assume you have that in the planer most of the time then? Good video!

Dang that was satisfying to watch. Nicely done. You made 6 of those bad boys!?

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how is the jig attached?

Get a lid cut a hold the size of the pipe so it’s all locked together then cut 2-3 2in holes in side of bucket and put some small filters cut up pool filters they work good should help with some of the blowout …. I also enclosed the bottom of my table saw with 4 separate boards and build in a couple access doors

Ai é Facil conseguir madeiras?

I am new to woodworking. Teaching myself from YT videos. How do we measure which dowel to use with which drill bit please?. (Is it a half inch diameter drill bit AND half inch dowel?) Or do you use a slightly smaller dowel diameter? (Sorry I am a visual learner!)

Excellent video ,demo and explanation. I am totally new at this. Somewhat intimidated (well actually more then somewhat ) but your video has giving me more confidence.Knowing how the rollers and cutter works during the planing. Thank you again !!!!

Salve che tipo di olio usi x lucidarli grazie

Nice and quick video. Ideas like this are what woodworkers have used for millenia. So yes! We do need to learn them.

How well does the glue take stain though? I'd be more inclined to use the glue mix in option 1.

Steel toe or some other rigid boot> get one foot under then take careful strides( granted it’s not too heavy ) or find center and carry it horizontally (if your strong.

Disgraceful, carry it like a man!

This is great, thank you! I'm less than a year into this new hobby, and I always find it helpful to have a mental model of what's happening that lets me predict what's safe and what isn't. Your cardboard prop is perfect. :) Quick(ish) note about friction: one thing I remember from my physics classes is that friction is almost always *lower* between two objects that are moving relative to each other. (Look up "coefficient of friction" and keep an eye out for the terms "static" and "dynamic".) I don't think the calculations matter for the purposes of your explanation, but the difference means that the roller starts out pushing forward using the coefficient of *static* frction... but as soon as the cutting head starts to push the board backwards even a tiny bit harder than the roller can push it forward, the roller starts to slide relative to the wood, which means it starts to use the lower coefficient of *kinetic* friction. Just like that, suddenly the cutting head is pushing backwards a LOT harder than the roller, and out comes the board. This is the same reason a lot of cars have ABS: a skidding tire loses its grip, so the computer steps in and cuts the brakes to that tire to let it "catch up" to the road again, faster than a human can react, to stop the car faster than it would if it just laid down a long patch of rubber.

Thank you for the great video. Keep these up!

Maybe so but I like the peace of mind that I gave every chance that I could

Apparently this is controversial advice.

As a painter you made me cringe. Fill them

Terrible advice 😂

🤣

Horrible advice

Roundovers are absolutely one of my favorite parts to tables and countertops. It just gives it such a crisp clean profile and provides that extra little detail that just makes the piece come together.

Tolerances?

New to this, just got burned on oversized dowels, ordered a drill guide and its on its way. Thanks.

Because when you move one side it moves the other an equal amount so if it was a 1 inch difference you adjust it a half inch and it would get it Square

Great idea especially if you don't have a lathe handy. I often take a calipers with me to verify sizes.

Thank you. I have been thinking it was me because I am quite new to using a planer. As I looked at the machine and how it worked, I could not understand why people were making these sleds with the stop at the back. Since I have not made a planer sled yet, I just let it go, intending to give it more thought when it came time to make one. It is so easy to assume that we must be misunderstanding, because we are out of step with the majority, when sometimes it is others that have it wrong. Additionally, eliminating the hot glue is an advantage.

Actually just 1/32 off because it's half the difference

Go with metric system.

Nice idea

When I have a 45 deg angle , expect my old friend, root of 2, to show up. I don't know about you but I prefer "rational" friends.

Interesting observation. Now I'll be doing this 😂

I like hand planing for the final step. I’ve never had any tear out ever on end grain. Really doesn’t take that long for this step-maybe an hour and it’s a good workout. Good looking board. I’m trying to move beyond simple builds and this looks like a pretty inspiring idea.

I find it interesting how just about everybody liberal progressive person I know looks down on people in the trades because they didn't go to the University and get a $100000 degree, yet at the same time every Carpenter and builder I know is like incredibly proficient in math

What if it's not rotary cut veneer?

Ur underrated