Build Shaker Cabinet Doors With Table Saw | New to Woodworking?
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- In today's video I'm going to walk you through how to build a Shaker cabinet door with a table saw. If you're new to woodworking, then you know what it's like not to have the tools you want or think you need. That's why I wanted to do a video demonstrating a way to build Shaker cabinet doors without a router table, special bits, or a dado blade, but by using the standard 10 inch blade in your table saw.
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My name is Josh Fedorka, and I’m the founder of Training Hands Academy™. I have been a carpenter and woodworker for over 25 years. I have also held certifications in home energy auditing and have built several LEED certified homes in New England.
God has gifted me with many “hands on” skills and it is my calling and purpose to share those skills by teaching others. Whether it is to seek a career in carpentry, become a general contractor or improve one’s DIY skills and knowledge, the motivation behind THA is to help others successfully learn how to work with their hands.
#buildshakercabinetdoor #tablesaw #newtowoodworking
*Our beginners handheld routers course is now live! Check out the online course here ---> **bit.ly/3DcIeE3*
Any recommendation on type of wood to use for the Shaker cabinet doors? Home Depot & Lowes are my stores.
Poplar@@kirk2421
There are some very good trades folks on RUclips. You are by far at the top tier. What I like about your videos are that they are no nonsense and practical. You get straight to the point without a lot of fluff. You also have a teaching spirit- you clearly are a professional and an expert YET you make the viewer feel very comfortable allowing us to ease into the lesson. Not everyone does that. I've learned a ton from your videos. Please keep producing!
Thank you very much for your kind words.
Used this video to completely redo the cabinet fronts in our conversion van. We had very minimal table saw experience prior but thanks to this video and your excellent teaching skills they came out wonderful. Thank you so much!
That's so cool! Thank you for sharing Brittani!
THANK YOU!! I was feeling really overwhelmed and thinking that I would be struggling greatly to make these without all of the tools. You made all of the steps so easy to follow. Thank you for making this video.
You're so welcome! Let me know if you have questions once you start building. I'm on Instagram too so you can send pics or videos. :)
Wish I had this content when I built my first set of shaker doors. I subscribed to your channel after only one video, which is a first. Thank you!
Thanks for the sub!
Love this! Would love to see a video on how to make them with a router table next!!
As a hipster friend of mine was fond of saying…You Rock! Nice video. Easy to follow. Straight to the point. Thank you.
Ha, thank you for the comment!
Not only are you a skilled carpenter, but you're a great teacher. Fantastic pace, detailed without being overwhelming, and tailoring to the beginner without being condescending. One of the best instruction videos I've seen and I've been a teacher for 20 years. Thank you for teaching me! Oh, and your shirt is cool.
Wow, thanks!
Agreed! This video alone and the excellent instruction will save us thousands because I feel confident to make these now. Thank you!
Amen to this comment! Such a great teacher! Thank you!
Indeed. I learned so much from his 8 minute video... I had to subscribe.
Very helpful. I had trouble with my rails but following this video helped me get them right.
Nice!
I’m 72 yrs old and have never done anything like this. So far so good. Getting ready for tenons.
I built my first woodworking project, a table, when I was 71. Since then I have made a bookshelf with dado cuts, a china cabinet with glass panel doors, a solid oak bathroom vanity with raised panel doors (my biggest project so far), and an antique wall clock. I am now 73. You at 72 can definitely do it.
Good video, reminded me of growing up watching my dad mill and groove all his work on a tablesaw. He was a carpenter for 50 years and I never seen him use a router or a jointer.
Man, I've been using RUclips for about 10 years and I barely have like 10 subscriptions to other people channels. This is my most recent subscription... this was an amazing explanation.
Buddy, thank you for subscribing! I really appreciate your comment too.
I un-tapped the thumbs up, just so I could re-tap it again. This video is so soothing and satisfying, and I look forward to applying it!
You're funny! Thanks the the double tap.
I have watched a lot of tutorials on shaker style doors, as I will be making *a lot* of them for my mudroom project, and this is by far the simplest and best. Subscribed.
I'm so glad you found it helpful Jay! Let me know if you need help with anything... DM me on IG anytime!
Boy, I am an experienced woodworking, and just watched this video out of spare time curiosity. Not sure how much rehearsal and/or editing was performed in the preparation of this instructional video, but the result was one of the best, if not the best, I have seen in years of YT viewing.
Great Presentation. I seldom subscribe to anything, but this presentation compelled me to do just that! TY.
Wow, thanks!
Excellent tutorial. I've made several of these type doors with poplar. You can jazz them up a little by adding a little trim piece around the inside of the rails and stiles.
Thanks for the tip!
Wow! You are the most helpful human on the planet!!!
Wow, thanks
Awesome watching a master craftsman at work … 🙏🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
You are very kind sir. I'm glad you found the video helpful.
Awesome video for beginners handheld routers course. It was easy to follow. Thank you kindly for the course.
I'm glad you enjoyed my handheld routers course!
Great video..:) makes me glad I have my router though! I found, especially with soft woods like poplar that a 1/2" tenon adds much more strength than the 3/8". Happy woodworking all!!
One of the best RUclips’s I’ve seen in months. Thank you!!
Wow, thanks!
Hey man, I'm going to be very clear. The instructions are efficient, I couldn't find a sequence out of place and the detail of work is perfect, not extra cutting steps or waste in material. The only thing that I would do differently. is to mention what you later said in the video maybe in the beginning, which was the tip on "you can always remove material by cutting, but not add because they were gone..." anyways, I just wanted to provide my kudos. I subbed.
Thank you for the informative and well done video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
excellent tutorial. thank you!
Thank you for saying so
Video was a great help for me. I will add that if your wood is not all the same thickness cutting your dado will require much more attention and adjusting of the blade. Flipping the rails will not work
Very impressive demo of cabinet making.
My husband has all the tools but I’ve wanted to do projects without his help. This was absolutely perfect!
very good tricks thanks
just bough a table saw and this project sounds fun.
Great job I will try it out
Perfect instructions. Thank you very much
You are welcome!
Great video! Nicely explained and simple to follow! I know what project I will be tackling next!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video - easy to follow. Thank you.
Best detailed video thanks ❤
Thanks for the comment.
Good video for a change!
Very nice presentation style,im making built in soon,wish me luck
Best of luck
after watching this training and well constructed i might add. i'm going to give it ago
Awesome! Let me know if you have questions along the way David.
Thanks!
Great video. I’m going to experiment according to your instructions 👍👍👍👍
I would recommend using a good flat top grind blade so you get smooth flat cuts instead of having to sand. Let me know if you any questions.
Great video. Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it Harvey!
Great video explained very clearly
Great job man!!!!
You explain everything so good
Thank you
Fantastic video!!!!!!!
Well explained
Great idea for my garage; thanks
Everybody should have one
Great video .. learning a lot from your videos.. thanks you
This was super helpful!
Great video, very helpful. Thank you!!
Great work. I am learning a lot from your videos.
Glad to hear it!
What type of wood is best or most commonly used to build these cabinet doors?
Great tutorial man thanks for putting this together!
Gee you make it seem so easy ;P
Cool t-shirt
I like a lot you video
Thank you so much for making this video. I used it to make my first shaker style cabinet doors and they turned out awesome thanks to your tutorial.
That is awesome!
I am glad you groove was exactly centered????
Nice work
Thank you! Cheers!
I want that shirt! Thank you for this useful video.
Like your teaching style, looking forward to watching more video's. Subscribed.
Awesome, thank you!
Great pace and clarity. That earns a like and a sub! Can't wait to see more of your videos.
Welcome aboard!
Extremely well presented video. I'm open to suggestion here so fire away! My kitchen cabinets were made in the early 1980's of knotty pine and my wife and I hate them. We want to keep the boxes because they are built like a tank, but the doors have to go. We are sanding the boxes and painting them an eggshell (sort of) white and I want to make shaker doors. I want the rails and styles to be solid with a plywood panel like you've made, and since we are painting everything, species of wood shouldn't be a big deal. I just want nice and smooth shaker doors.
You said between 2 and 2 1/2 inch wood rails and styles are the norm, but I didn't hear anything about thickness. Did you happen to buy your wood from a big box store or a lumber specific place. I'm really hoping to do this as inexpensively as possible but get the best results that I can. I do have router tables and bits for the job but honestly the set up on the table saw looks just as easy without the extra set up. Love to hear thoughts! I have 14 cabinet doors to make at a variety of sizes, and I will male them the same size as the existing doors. Please help!
3/4" is the normal thickness. If you are using a table saw, I would suggest getting a saw blade with a FTG (Flat Top Grind) which means the kerf of the blade leaves a flat bottom. I didn't in this video, but it does help to make the joints look better. Your kitchen will look amazing!
This is awesome! Do you have any recommendations for a beginners' table saw? Specifically, if this is my first woodworking project, which table saw should I buy?
Hey Char! I would look at the Dewalt or the Bosch portable tables saws.
Josh - a few quick questions: 1. What is the thickness of the board you are using for the stiles and rails, it looks to be 3/4 inch, but I wasn't sure. 2. Do you have a preferred wood type for the stiles and rails and then panel? I need to make 10-12 cabinet doors and I am thinking of using Poplar and then probably 1/4 in sanded plywood for the panels. Lastly, do you have a video on how to make these doors with a router table and/or dado blades. I have both. Thanks.
Hey Bernard! 1. Yes, 3/4" thick. 2. I like Poplar and plywood if I'm painting (as seen in the video). 3. I don't have a video using a router table or dado, but I do plan on making one soon. I personally like the router table the best.
Would love to have the skill to do this
Gracias por tus videos
You are welcome Josue.Thank you for watching!
Good work, questions Sir do you recommend putting glass instead of plywood into the same style door. Are rebate it for glazing strips instead. My reason for asking, if the glass is not temper, and it's break,the door would have to be pulled apart to take out and replace.
Sorry if this was already asked but do you have a cost breakdown per door? For the door size you did so I can get an idea of what this is gonna cost. And if I don’t have a drill press is there an alternative? Or do I really need to get a drill press.
This video makes me think I can do this!
Hey Jennifer! :) The cost of materials was about $25 for this door... and no you don't need a drill press, you can use something like this. amzn.to/3F9BHXW
Can you show how to make shaker style doors this way, but with using 1/2 plywood for the panels of the door? Where do you get your Bessey clamps?
Hi, I buy my clamps at @woodcraft, but you can buy them online as well.
Nicely done but I have a router table and table saw so it should be a little easier for me to make a shaker door
Router table is the way to go..
Superb video my friend. What type of wood do u recommend for the frame?
Thank you. I used Poplar.
Awesome video and you explain everything well. I tried using the table saw to make the tongue and groove but I had trouble. I had the bits used for a router table. That worked but the board wanted get pulled into the bit and create a rounded edge from the roller on the bit. How do I keep it from doing that? Thanks.
I'd love to help you Keith, but I need more info and possibly to see some photos. Are you on Instagram? If so, please find me there to send photos.
Great presentation from a master carpenter!
I' m having some shaker style kitchen cabinets made and would appreciate your expertise.
The carpenter who's making them will be using soft maple for the rails and styles but wants to use MDF for the panels. He tells me that if he uses 1/4 maple plywood the doors will eventually warp from the contraction and expansion of the panel . I would mind if the doors were painted, but I want them stained and would like to see the panel wood grain along with the rails and styles.
Should I insist on the maple panels?
Thank you in advance.
The combination of Maple and MDF does make for a great door. However, if you want them stained you will need to use either a plywood panel and or a solid panel. If built properly, the panel will be able to expand and contract without wrapping the door. If you need the doors to be stained there is no other option than to go with plywood or solid wood.
When you measure the width of the cabinet door, how do you know how much of a gap to leave between the door you're making and the ones next to it?
Great question... you must choose the hinge overlay type first (meaning how much the hinge (door) overlays the face frame as it opens), then you can make the door sizes according to that. I hope that makes sense. I need to do a video on that!
Very good video and easy to follow. One of the better ones I've seen. When creating these shaker doors, what wood do you recommend to use?
I was painting mine, so I made them out of Poplar. You can also use Maple if you are painting, and of course if you're staining, whatever hardwood you'd like. 😀
I feel like some small dowels wold be just as effective
I love your video. I’m curious, what kind and size of wood did you use for the stiles and rails?
Hello Tonja! 2.5" x 3/4"
Thank you so much. You make it look easy. I enjoy woodworking but have very little experience. I’m looking forward to giving this a try. Thx for an awesome easy to understand video.
Great video.. One Question.. type of wood?
Poplar
How much space did you allow for movement for the panel? Asking because if it moves once painted, wouldn’t it crack the paint where the frame meets the panel? Or, show raw wood if it moves?
If I'm using plywood, I try to make them tight. Yes, you can get some movement. Great question.
After measuring the cabinet opening, how much bigger do you want your door to end up in relation to the size of the opening? Is there a difference when making these doors for faceframe cabinets?
Yes, it depends on the hinges you use and if you are putting the doors inset to the face frame. If inset, then I leave an 1/8" gap around the door, so you would make the door a 1/4" smaller in both directions. If you are overlaying them on the face frame you would buy hinges that overlay... and of course you can buy different overlay amounts. For example you can buy full overlay which covers all the face frame or you can buy something less. Figure out which way you want them, buy the hinges, and build the doors. I hope that helps. You can always email me too.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Thanks a lot for your reply! I will send you an email. Greatly appreciated.
What type of wood should I use
Hey Robert, I used Poplar and Birch Plywood, but you can use almost anything you want.
So I want to do knotty alder kitchen cabinets with the pre finished plywood for the carcasses. On the ends that show, should I laminate the knotty alder plywood to the prefinished? Will I have to scuff up the prefinished? Any specific glue? Thanks for any advice you can give.
What would I use instead of plywood if I wasn't painting and instead leaving my cabinets wood grain?
You can get most hardwoods in plywood nowadays, so you could do that, or glue up solid wood to make your own panels
sweet summer child... that is assuming we aren't using a 20.00 table saw purchased from avan hippie 20 years ago!
What kind of clamps are best for clamping doors?
I personally like these... amzn.to/3dOzXcs
What type of lumber did you use for the rails and styles?
Nevermind I see your post
❤
Love your style of presenting the material, thank you! Sub’d!
-Adam
Awesome, thank you!
what size were your boards before you cut them? 1 x 4? i cant seem to figure out where to get the paint grade maple either.
Yes, 1x4.. or 1x3 if you can find it.
Ok, but I'm going to make some drawers. How do I fill in the void created behind the 1/4 inch panel?
Great video, sorry if I missed it, but what material do you use for the rails and stiles?
Hey Lawrence, I used Poplar.
I just finished a much uglier yet working version of this. But, I’m off to the store to buy more wood because why not do it right rather than do it as passable.
Right on brother!
Built a door exactly how you said and when I went to install the door I noticed that the door had a slight twist to it. Was wondering how to fix this issue?
Please help!
Sorry to hear that Jeff... it does happen. Was it twisted in the clamps, meaning was it glued up that way, or did it do it after it was out of the clamps?
@@TrainingHandsAcademy it twisted after I took them out of the clamps
@@jeffhales26 Yup. Sorry man.
Someone may have asked somewhere in the 1K comments but I don't want to read them all, but what wood are you using for the stiles and rails?
Poplar
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Thanks.
Were can I find 1/4” plywood that is actually 1/4”? Closest I can find is 0.201 inches thick.
Not sure johnnyquad2... the plywood I buy is slightly undersized too, 0.219". Check around because some suppliers might carry thicker material. Also, it's been awhile since I bought a 1/4" sheet of Baltic Birch Plywood, but if I remember correctly that plywood runs more true to size. Let me know what you find.
sorry if i missed it, but what is the thickness of the stiles/rails?
Hey Tom, they are 3/4" or 19mm
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Thank you!
Anyone have a video to create and measure for a double shaker cabinet? I need two doors not just one and I'm not sure about measuring
Stupid question that I'm not sure how to comprehend... When you multiply by 2 to fit the whole door on the cabinet, why not just use the exact measurements? What's the purpose for multiplying by 2?
Hey! Multiplying by 2 was only to get a rough estimate of the amount of material you will need... just of way of quickly estimating.
what kind of wood is the frame made from?
Poplar
Don't think the thickness of the stiles and rails was mentioned?
3/4"
👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻