I give you credit for making it yourself; However, you are making some table saw safety errors that should be addressed so others don't do the same thing. At 1:40 -- do not use the table saw fence when crosscutting a narrow board. Don't wear gloves when using a table saw. 2:01, Don't leave the cuttoff between fence and blade. Watch some videos on how to safely use the saw. When using a wood screw with a non-threaded shoulder for flush or below the surface of the wood, drill a hole for the length of the screw then switch bits for one the width of the shoulder and drill it only part way down. And in some harder woods, a countersink hole will be needed for the head. Consider screws without shoulders. Shrug off the wrong cuts as a learning experience. You can always use that wood for your next project.
Great tips sir thank you! Yeah the screws were very finicky, as one would go in and tighten down fine but the second would just keep spinning and not grip at all.
I know what that is over there! But I'm not saying anything. Also, really cool camper kitchen! I like all the thought you put into its design. It's simple, yet perfect for what you need. Can't wait for the next video! Oh and yeah, I think we all learned the same way how fast screws heat up in wood.... lol
Did you happen to save any measurements & a list of the parts you used by chance 😅🤞 id be keen to give it a crack for my 06 Foz if I knew Dimensions lol
Putting a sink over the metal camp stove...I may be a girl (in my 60s, but hey, I started out a girl!), but unless you are going to wipe down your fold down sink after each use, your metal camp stove right below it is going to get drips of water on it. That means rust, might also mean messing with the propane/iso-butane line (don't know which powers your stove), but if you get water condensate on the connections, that could be bad, too...just sayin...
I would never pack the sink back up wet, so that won’t be an issue. That stove is rusty already and needs a replacement, it’s probably close to 20 years old now.
I give you credit for making it yourself; However, you are making some table saw safety errors that should be addressed so others don't do the same thing. At 1:40 -- do not use the table saw fence when crosscutting a narrow board. Don't wear gloves when using a table saw. 2:01, Don't leave the cuttoff between fence and blade. Watch some videos on how to safely use the saw.
When using a wood screw with a non-threaded shoulder for flush or below the surface of the wood, drill a hole for the length of the screw then switch bits for one the width of the shoulder and drill it only part way down. And in some harder woods, a countersink hole will be needed for the head. Consider screws without shoulders. Shrug off the wrong cuts as a learning experience. You can always use that wood for your next project.
Great tips sir thank you! Yeah the screws were very finicky, as one would go in and tighten down fine but the second would just keep spinning and not grip at all.
Agreed! Asking for trouble
I know what that is over there! But I'm not saying anything.
Also, really cool camper kitchen! I like all the thought you put into its design. It's simple, yet perfect for what you need. Can't wait for the next video!
Oh and yeah, I think we all learned the same way how fast screws heat up in wood.... lol
Best one so far! I got hooked on this episode. Keep 'em coming.
Oh they’ll be coming
this was dope man, love to see updates on the adventure wagon!
Thanks dude!
Great job on the kitchen!
Thanks!
Could you build one for me
Did you happen to save any measurements & a list of the parts you used by chance 😅🤞 id be keen to give it a crack for my 06 Foz if I knew Dimensions lol
I did not but I'll measure the finished kitchen ASAP so I can give those to you.
@TheCreateOutdoors Cool ll Beans 🤣 You're a Legend ! That's super generous of you 😊🙌
How about some plexiglass for the sink?
Yeah that was one option I had. I also have some stick-on laminate for another project I never used, that might be the route I go.
Putting a sink over the metal camp stove...I may be a girl (in my 60s, but hey, I started out a girl!), but unless you are going to wipe down your fold down sink after each use, your metal camp stove right below it is going to get drips of water on it. That means rust, might also mean messing with the propane/iso-butane line (don't know which powers your stove), but if you get water condensate on the connections, that could be bad, too...just sayin...
I would never pack the sink back up wet, so that won’t be an issue. That stove is rusty already and needs a replacement, it’s probably close to 20 years old now.