Perfect Mitered Corners On An Easy To Build Sled
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
- #tablesaw #makingpictureframes #miteredcorners
Building a table saw sled for 45 degree corners is a MUST for every woodworker. From picture frames to mitered doors, consistently accurate miters can raise your work to a professional level.
Grab some scrap wood, its not hard, just follow along as we build this jig.
Wes, I must admit I haven't done much woodworking, but I have always wanted to. You are such a patient, thorough teacher. You seem like you are the type of father I wish I had.
Thank you very much for your kind words...that's what keeps me going! Wes
Thank you so much for doing these videos!!! I’ve learned so much from you, your a great teacher!
Thank you very much for your kind words! Wes
Awesome you are so professional in your teaching step by step direction anybody can learn anything from you thanks for sharing😎💯👍💡
I appreciate very much your videos and your skill as a craftsman and presenter. Compliments!
You just have me save some money I was about to go on Amazon and buy me a miter jig but after looking at your video you got me thinking how I can save some money thanks to you thanks for sharing
Thank you very much for watching the video...I appreciate your comment and glad I could help. Wes
Thanks for sharing!
I love this video.
Wes, as always another great video. The foundation to this jig is having the fence square to the blade. I have a Dewalt 749rs job site saw and this is very difficult for me to accomplish. Every time I start a new job, I check it and it always needs adjusting again. Usually the out feed end of the fence goes wide. The good news is that if I can make one square cut, the jig will be good. Do you have any idea how I can prevent the fence from constantly realigning itself. Thanks Wes for the instructional videos.
Hi...I assume by your comment, your Dewalt saw is an older model. Fence alignment was always a problem. Check your measurement from fence to blade on the front and the back of the blade to help you with alignment. Hope this helps! Wes
Thank you Wes! .. Cant help but think your the "Bob Ross " of the school Wood shop. !
Haha...I sure have heard that before! Thanks for watching, Wes
Was just curious what thickness the bottom part of the sled is?
Hi...it was a 5/8 pre finished baltic burch. Thanks for watching, Wes
Cool.
Wes
Just a quick note to say thanks for your channel. I find your conversational teaching methods to be the most concise I’ve seen to date. You’re easy to follow and very understandable. Thank you kindly for what you do.
Scott
Hi Scott...I certainly appreciate your kind words and the support! Wes
Definitely building this jig. Thanks for sharing how to. Going to be building some kitchen cabinets to add to what I have then paint. Been building a knowledge arsenal from you awesome videos. I have a jobsite table saw, 1/4” Bosch 7A. Electric router and a new Milwaukee trim router. In you opinion which direction (tool) do you suggest I buy the accessories for to build the doors. I’ve seen both your methods and like router set for raised panels. But will my 1/4” get the job done. Thanks again Wes.
Hi!! Purchasing the proper bits for your larger router would be the path I would choose to build doors. Hope this helps...good luck! Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWeswow! I really need to spell check more often lol. Thank you Wes. You’re an awesome teacher.
I'd expect that getting a mitered door to come together perfectly would be a real challenge with that jig. While a single miter may look perfect, when you put the door together any inaccuracy gets compounded by the four corners. The basics of making the jig are helpful, but how do you deal with the need to micro-adjust?
I have used this jig for mitered door and picture frames on many occasions. I have also built the same jig for other cabinet shops. I have never had to micro-adjust on any of my corners...sorry I couldn't give you further info. Thanks for watching, Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes What sort of results would you get cutting stiles and rails for a door on the miter saw? Even with a decent saw and having spent time calibrating it, I'd almost certainly get some amount of gap. Perhaps that's why you're using the table saw?
Great jig Wes! I really enjoyed the video, thanks for sharing. I’m going to build this jig.👌👌👌👌👌
Was cthe base a board or plywood?
It is plywood...thanks for watching, Wes
Bravo 👏🇧🇪
Thank you!! Wes
thank you Wes!!!!gest regards
Smart thanks I made a corner up cabent thanks for the insight
Great...thanks for watching, Wes
very nice demonstration!
Thank you...glad you liked it! Wes
Thanks Wes!!
Thank you for watching. Wes
You just seem like the kind of guy to be the uncle the kids like more than their dad. I don't know how else to describe it, but it's very much intended to a compliment and nothing else.
I don't do woodworking at all, but I enjoy your videos simply because of how you present them. The one thing I'd like to see change is the relative volume of your voice vs the volume of the saws. I have to quickly crank the volume down when you turn on the saws and then quickly turn the volume back up afterwards to be able to hear what you're saying.
Thank you very much for your kind words...as an uncle to 60 nieces and nephews thats a great compliment! Wes