Perfect Mitered Edge Joints // Woodworking Jig
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- Опубликовано: 22 июн 2019
- #woodworking #miter #DIY
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In this week’s video, I make a jig to cut perfect mitered edge joints on the table saw - a.k.a Waterfall Corner Joints. This jig uses scrap plywood, a sheet of HDPE (High Density Polyethylene), a bit of 1 inch dowel and a toggle clamp.
The best part about this jig is that you never have to change the angel of your table saw blade. This jig secures your workpiece and prevents tear out on the outside of the joint.
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How to make a Precision Mitre Box: • Don’t Buy A Mitre Saw ...
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The best jig of this type I’ve seen -thanks for posting 👍🏻
Sweet idea Eric!! Thanks for the tip and the video!
Nifty! Thank you!
Great video thank you Eric.
Great video Eric, everything you said about tilting blade is so true.
@Greg Bungard Thanks! Totally! It's the time it takes to square up the blade when you're finished too. Maybe it's easier on some table saws, like a Powermatic or a saw stop but not on my Ridgid contractor saw 🙂
Great idea. Thank you.
Finally, an easy way to cut 45s on the table saw. Thanks, Eric!
@Barry Wood Thanks! Yes, it is much easier doing it this way. Cheers 🙂
Excellent video and process
Thank you for sharing
Awesome..thank you so very much. will be making one real soon to finish some 12x12 inch cubes.....was thinking about going the the router and chamger bit route, but this looks better...thanks again.!
Thank you Sir 😊
A great jig. I'll be building one soon.
Like the design!👍✌️😊🙏🏼
Great jig, I see one in my very near future.
Great idea ty
Nice and clean job, thanks for sharing, very usefull jig, regards for you, from Aguascalientes México!!!
Great video, Eric. Well done, I always enjoy your videos.
Thanks Harry! Cheers 🙂
Great idea, gona build one, think l'm gona retract blade and flip over and use very shallow kerf width splines to aid glue up!!!!!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Great jig. You inspired me and i'm thinking about making one too!
@Christofix - DIY Projects Thanks! Always glad to inspire! Cheers 🙂
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Nice jig Eric love from England
Thanks @Joyce Miller! Cheers 🙂
Hey buddy u ignited me, thanks for sharing your unique skill, just wana discuss few things how to make same jig for diff thickness, as in clamping should be adjustible.
you can buy toggle clamps that automatically adjust to any thickness material
Can you use this same technique (i.e. holding the wood against the fence) when working with a crosscut on non-plywood? I understand this is generally frowned upon.
Excellent workmanship and great video. What is the make & model of your table saw?
Thanks @ Glyn Jones ! The Table saw is a 15 Amp Corded 10 in. Heavy-Duty Portable Table Saw with Stand: thd.co/2Tv0IX2
Great jig build Eric! I was wondering how long a piece of wood it can handle? Just curious..... Keep up the great work................ :)
Thanks Steve! It can handle an edge miter of about 12 inches and the length of about 24 inches comfortably. This is great for wine boxes, totes, wine racks and even drawer boxes.
Great design! Do you think that jig would work for longer boards? I have a 3’ tall planter/box that needs this cut?
@scott b Thanks! Yes, it'll work but you'll need to build it a bit longer to handle that size and use an out-feed table, if you don't already have one.
I re sawn some quarter sawn 1/4” white oak for a turntable plinth and need 45’s all the way around. Don’t know if this would work but need to figure out something
Bruno marcs The short answer is , yes. What you're building is basically the same type of box. This method works even better for solid wood, provided your parts are all square and exact in length. For something that is 1/4", you might need to build an inner frame structure first, so you have an easy way to attach the mitered corners.
What I have is a plinth 26” by 18” and approx 6” height. Just mdf glued together and want to use the thicker veneer I made myself. So you follow me. Cutting a miter all the way around.
@Bruno marcs Ah, ok. That should be easier if you already have a an mdf box to mount it to. You just need super accurate miters. This jig would work fine. The pieces you have are basically trim so you could try the miter saw first if you have one.
Hi Eric! I love your jig. I'm new to woodworking, and was wondering what that lever clamp thingy is called that you use to hold your work piece on the jig?
@Ruth Hadad Thanks! The clamp I used is called a toggle clamp. You can find them in packs of 4 or more on Amazon and they're fairly inexpensive.
@@EricSorensenCanada Thank you!
Great video! I've been contemplating a similar jig for a while now. How did you determine the width of the bottom of the jig in order to leave the proper spacing to the blade?
@nosheepdesigns Thanks! I had a piece of scrap that was the correct width between the blade and the miter track. Depending what brand of table saw you have, this width may vary. There is 1 inch of space between the inside edge of the base and the blade. This offsets the 45°angle overhang on the top. Once you have the triangles cut for your base, you'll want to dry fit to make sure everything is lining up properly for your saw.
@@EricSorensenCanada Thanks so much for the quick reply! That was the missing piece of the puzzle.
@@EricSorensenCanada I used a version of your jig along with Nick Ferry's video on how to get continuous grain (ruclips.net/video/HxCzDnlINO4/видео.html) to make this box:
ruclips.net/video/U_XOKa1z1PQ/видео.html
@nosheepdesigns Nice! Yes, it works even better if you cut all your parts from one long board and get that waterfall effect all the way around. Looks sharp!
How big is the sheet you bought from HDPE? I have a Ridgid R45171 table saw, the rails should be similar to yours. Which of the two would be more convenient? The 0.25 or 0.375 inches. Could you share the link where you bought it? Thank you.
@Javier Reyes It is more than thick enough. You only need to cut it to the proper width. Then you can cut a rabbet or a dado on your base to offset the thickness. Here it is on Amazon: amzn.to/2X96aQ5
Simplicity. Makes the best jigs. Wondering were you buy your HDPE
Thanks @Bob Dunn! You can purchase the HDPE on Amazon. If you do a search there, it should come up right away.
@@EricSorensenCanada Thanks Eric. Keep trying Amazon but the search haven't come up with what you have. I'll try again
@Bob Dunn here you go: amzn.to/2xfbXsS
What kind of saw is it?
Ridgid
What nail gun is that?