No Jointer? No problem!
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- Опубликовано: 19 окт 2020
- Make a perfect glue joint with your table saw using this trick! No jointer needed. Cut out bows and curves easily!
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RUclips: Matthew Peech
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this also works with the hand-held circular saw and a rail
You seriously just helped me out so much with this. I'm in the middle of a rush job cutting board after getting rid of my jointer, thinking I could make due without. You're a lifesaver. Can't thank yoy enough really.
No Worries!!
That's a genius hack right there son! I have seen several different ways, but this seems to be reliable, and simple enough. I will definitely be using this next time this situation comes up for me.
If there's a gap in the center of the boards and you use pressure to clamp them together when you're done making your cut the Gap will still be there.
What you need to do is to clamp those two boards on the ends without forcing them together that way you're not making a bend that will unbend when you release them.
Thankyou
With how small that gap was, the thickness of the blade removed enough material to remove the gap.
You’re premise isn’t right, but in this application, it worked as planned. It wouldn’t clear out a 1/4 gap by any means.
He didn't keep the clamp on while making the cut. The clamp was to tighten the ends together while he screwed them together.
You can’t clamp the ends during a cut. That’s why he attached a fixed piece of wood. If you put a clamp on wood that is compressing together as the blade goes through it, it’s going to force the boards together during the cut and as the blade passes through. That’s exactly what you SHOULDN’T do.
so you commented without actually watching the video...
Wtf? Are you serious right now? Video of the year award for woodworking right here!!
That is an awesome idea! Thank you for sharing this! 🤘🏻😎🤘🏻
This is so helpful!
Love this idea bud! Thanks and keep up the great work.
Thank you!!!
it would be perfectly fine to trim each plank separately and the saw blade can even have no 90 deg. (just keep the sam angle and then turn one plank upside down)
make it simple :)
Everyone's got opinions on glue joints. I've been just tables sawing edges and clamping them up and my glue joints look fine. I have peices that are going on 20 years old and the joints still look fine. Some people claim to be perfectionist but in reality are just odiots wasting time.
@@codymoreland4496 do you use biscuits too?
I'm very new to woodworking and just thought a table saw can be used as a jointer....thanks for the tip, I still need a table saw though 😀
That’s cool, I’ll definitely remember that. Especially when my joiner quits working.
Love it. Simple yet effective.
I just messed a glue job up today and then remembered this video afrer the fact. I will be back to re do the work tomorrow and try this. Thanks for sharing your wisdom 🙏
Brilliant!
That’s a really cool idea.
Nice one! 🙌
Just rip the first one against the fence, flip the second one upside down and rip it the same way... and you've accomplished the exact same thing in zero time.
Why flip? Sorry I’m new
@@smeg8557 if your blade is not at exactly 90deg., flipping the mating board will be the opposite. Like 89deg + 91 deg.
@@Chris-8047 wow , thank you so much for the help👍👍
Genius!
What a brilliant idea! Thanks.
See jointer price: 😐
See this: 😛
Thanks
Yay!! No more need for expensive jointers... Lol this wont work for a handful of reasons.. but it's good YT content, am I right?
I mean, I've used it successfully without an issue. But you should be also using a level and clamping the boards level when screwing in and accounting for the holes you drilling in in the length of the board so you can trim them off.
Makes sense. Good share
I've only just started to use a Table saw, and Tip will be Awesome...... thanks
have to give it a try!! awesome idea
😲 nice !
Its called a mirror cut nice 👌 👍
I've used this method, but with double-sided tape sticking the sacrificial pieces to the face, that way there aren't any screw holes in the ends of your boards.
That's ingenious!
Nice work
Easier method.. clamp a long straight edge to the table saw fence. Run each board along the straight edge with the hollow side facing the fence. Take the straight edge off, flip each board around and run through the saw again to take off the bow.
Is the saw fence not a straight edge? Having trouble visualizing what you’re saying here?
@@RyanONeill86 It is but it's only short, you need a fence thats double the length of the board, hence why I clamp a long straight edge on.
Thanks very much for this.
Buen truco amigo
Awesome!
Genius. Thanks.
Glad to help
Very nice! I’d done something similar with a circular saw but just clamped/unclamped/re-clamped around the blade; this is so much easier!
P
O
L
RT bgvyth
🌜😪🤕🌛🤡🤕😢🤧😴🤤😌😌🤪🙁😜😠😡😠😡😡😠😡😜😡😡😠
Very much needed
Bro, wut??? I thought you were making a sled...then you just blew my mind. I knew about making seams with the kerf, but somehow this is just cool and unexpected.
Fantastic 👏 thank you sir
Great! Thanks
Now you've got screw holes, and that's how you get ants!
Make your work piece a bit longer and cut the ends off
Those weren’t finished boards. You always square up boards before cutting them to final length. That way, any blemishes caused by the process of straightening, flattening, and squaring can be addressed before making your final cuts.
@@jgetscensored7837 Sounds like too much work. Not for the American public, barnum had the right ideas!
@@richardmccann4815 it’s the same amount of work. Just the order.
Any time you’re finishing a piece of material, length is the last thing you do
thank you . great tip
Muy buena idea!!
I was going to try this with my skilsaw, free hand, of course! Now show us how to build things with out measuring! Been doing it for years, guess I don't think it's worth the effort. Still need some pointers, if you have any! Thanks, Matthew!
That is awesome!
Wow that is very impressive thank u
Do you think you could do it by just using painter tape in a few places across the surface grain to hold the center edges together for that cut? They aren't usually terribly uneven to begin with. You think maybe a couple of passes would work for the worst cases with just tape?
That's pretty awesome
Nice work!
This is good.
amazing
Fukin brilliant!!
I've never seen this before, it's a great idea.
I do this with my track saw- works great.
What if you do not have a track saw
Before I had mine I used to clamp a guide and use my Ryobi circular saw.
Dude nice!!
Wow....
This method makes the the width vary through the length of the board.
Now you have a reference for the fence though which is good
Fantastic idea
Thanks a lot
If you do the same thing with a track/plunge saw you don't need to screw the ends together and can do much bigger pieces.
ffs RIGHT!!!!!!........ why didn't I think of this... THANKS!!!
This is assuming that you’re perfectly square on the face and side of the board that’re being refenced on the table and fence, right?
A table saw is not a substitute for a jointer. A router however works well to edge boards. You can even do a spring joint for long boards using a router.
Genius
This is literally the same thing as just running each edge through the table saw, granted your table saw is set up correctly. And if you don’t screw those boards to the scrap pieces square, your boards can glue up all over the place.
Whoa ! 🤯
Iiiiiinteresting.
What about a typical rip fence of a table saw?
Chances are it won't be absolutely spot on, the tiniest bit of wobble and it's off. Whereas in this method that doesn't matter as any mistakes are replicated on both boards, meaning a perfect fit
Danke
Прифуговка на пиле !!!
Respected
Best thing about these videos? All the "experts" arguing every other "expert" about their "expertise."
Another way would be to stack the boards, and saw that way.
Love U Tube I learn something new every day. Thank u for sharing
Sweeeeeet Trick, got to try this one out. Thanks for sharing. Keep it up ;)
Dp you think this could be done with a track saw?. I need to joint 8ft long 2x12 boards
Now I'm gonna build a toggle clamp jig so I don't have to screw them ;-)
So many easier jigs for a table saw that you can make instead of this that allow for running multiple boards
This is awesome dude! Going to use this idea BUT with my bandsaw...will have to leave hole and assemble the pieces around the bandsaw... 👍✌
What lol?
I wouldn't do it on a bandsaw
This is just awesome. I wish I knew that a few months ago.
Muito bom
He could have just ripped the boards, taken way less time, and not ruined the end grain 🤷🏻♂️
If you ripped the boards the joining edges would be referenced off of the boards opposite edge and the joint would still be off. This way the joining edges match each other. Pretty clever trick!
@@entropy4139 agreed..
The boards are still rough length when glued, and will still need to be cut shorter to finish length later.. So you won't be damaging the final finished end grain of the boards..
@@wessunde2801 that depends on how much excess material you have on each side or plan for. I personally don’t leave more than 3/8 inch on either side as not to waste lumber, especially when I’ve spent the time milling.
@@wessunde2801 I agree with you, may not always have the material to waste, but I figure a few small staples or something instead of screws may have similar results possibly.
Magic 🤣
Love it. I don’t like owning tools I will use once a year. Too much space waste.
You sir, have made my day!! Thanks for the video.
Freaking A nice Tip I'll have to remember this thanks for sharing
Damn you just saved me a lot of time and energy 👌🏼👊🏽
Just use a level against the board. Push the level and the board at the same time
What if the level isn't long enough? 😳
@@ilikewaffles3689 stop pushing the board and slide the level back and start again.
@@ronswoodshack3855 but now you have a different wood/level reference surface 🤔
@@ilikewaffles3689 actually you do not. As long as you hold it against the level and move the board and level at the same time. It’s hard to wrap your mind around it I know. I fought with it in my mind and wasn’t buying it because it didn’t make since, so I tried it and then it clicked. Takes some getting used to. If you move just the board then your level is just like your stationary fence. I’ll send a link and you can watch a video of it being done. This guy is legit and very helpful and giving.
@@ilikewaffles3689 here’s the link to that video. ruclips.net/video/9HMMWGkI1ZI/видео.html
Kool
What advantages does this have over just changing your offset and shaving a straight edge on each piece separately? This would leave holes?
I guess some tablesaw cant offset too little. Using this method each piece will be taken only half length of the blade thickness.
So glad I saw this damn!
Yeah but the grain is way off. lol
Awesome!! Thanks for the tips.
I've been looking so long for a video like this, thanks a lot!
Now you have screw holes in the end grain so you will have to make sure your board are longer than you need so you can cut off both ends
What if you dont have table saw
That is an awesome tip!!
Wish I would have know this 72 hours ago …before I attempted butcher block w 2x4s and made a big piece of garbage!
I don’t know what happened here
I am not handy, I’m in management
I like and subscribed! Thanks for the tip!
Ingenious!
Nice technique, long as they ain't too warped great idea
How do you joint faces of boards?
If it’s wide you may have to use a hand plane or jointer. This is mainly for edge glue ups.
Simple which often gets the best results👍👍👍