5 Quick Table Saw Hacks Part 3 / Woodworking Tips and Tricks
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- Опубликовано: 8 мар 2018
- Today we review 5 More DIY Table Saw Life Hacks!
Sometimes we only need temporary adjustments or accessories for making special cuts on the table saw and here are a few ideas for making those cuts without having to make special jigs.
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Woodworking tips and techniques Playlist: • Woodworking Tool Tips
5 Table Saw Tricks and Tips Part 2: • 5 Table Saw Tricks and...
5 Table Saw Tricks and Tips Part 1: • 5 Quick Table Saw Hack...
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I love the story board! Can't believe I never thought of it. I guess that's why you're the master and we're the students. 👍
I just have to say, this is my first view of your channel. I am just starting to get interested in home woodworking as I come from a family of pretty impressive carpenters. I love how quickly you get into the "meat" of your videos, and how you don't waste time on needless opinions. It's all very helpful and succinct. Thank you.
Hi Colin! I hope you realize what a tremendous help you are to people like myself. You give so many great tips, and you're very good at explaining everything! And as a side note, you have a fantastic personality! Thank you, sir!
Great suggestions, as always, Colin. I particularly liked the storyboard and the epoxy for renewing the zero clearance insert. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
The story board is a great tip. I really like the method for cutting repeated thin strips too, I’m always cutting thin strips for a lot of my projects
Hope it helps! Thanks for watching!
I have an ancient, beat down, and broken old job saw that I have been trying to figure out how to do a zero clearance insert on. You nailed it. Thanks!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
I'm always looking for good ideas but it's rare to find simple, logical and easy to use tips. You managed to do it. Thank you.
GREAT tips my friend. Got a slightly older Craftsman table saw and it's got the worst throat plate design ever. Not even close to being flush with the top of the table and huge gaps abound. This video was exactly what I needed. Love the thin board on top idea. Thanks!
This was among the most useful 8 minutes I've spent on RUclips so far. Many thanks for sharing your knowledge!
You're welcome, Stamatis! Thanks for watching.
I love this Zero clearance “insert” hack. It can only be described as BEAUTIFUL. Thank you!.
The beauty of these hacks is in the simplicity. Absolutely genius! Thank you.
Story board... brilliant! Good stuff Colin. Cheers, Chris.
Thank You, CrossWood!
I made a story board today!!! That thing is AWESOME!!!! Saves so much time now
Love the thin strip alternative method of using "the other side" of the fence. Thanks for sharing!
Got wiser after a few minutes of watching this video.. Thank you for sharing
You are certainly a Wizard With Wood!
Thanks for your videos I’m 76 and a new wood worker, about 10 months in, I have improved so much just watching your videos, and yes, I still have all 10finger
I'm just starting woodworking and I'm subscribed to you for a couple of months. Honestly at first, I'm just ignoring your videos but after buying my table saw 5 days ago I gotta say, I've had all your table saw hacks in my favorite videos here in RUclips and I'm 100% sure I'll use your hacks sooner or later. Thank you for this and greetings from the Philippines Colin
P.S. Sorry for bad English
This is the second time I have received good ideas from you that I use in my shop. So, this time ... THANKS !
Thanks Colin. I'm a newbie and a woman luv your channel luv the story board idea....I've only got a cheap table saw and am building a new fence... I've failed 3 times but practice makes perfect. .😆
Thank you for this video. I have a beginners 10 inch Ryobi table saw that I bought a few years ago when I was getting into woodworking. I really don't like using it because the fence system absolutely horrendous. I like the storyboard idea. I used to cut strips of wood to use as quick spacers between the saw blade and fence but your method makes a lot more sense. It allows for many common measurements on a single piece of wood.
I was thinking about rebuilding the table saw fence system. I bought the wood online today but after seeing this video I might not need to.
love the tip about epoxy for new zero clearance. I'm going to try that tomorrow!
Pretty ingenious stuff. All good ideas. Sliding the thin sheet of wood along is genius. And the storyboard is terrific. Glad I saw this. Need to write these things down.
Clever, clever, clever. Greatest tips ever! Well done Colin and thanks for sharing. 😊
I've been following your wood working hacks. They are ingenious! The Storyboard hack seems so easy yet, I didn't think of it until I saw your hack. PLEASE, keep them coming. I've learned so much just watching your hacks THANK YOU VERY MUCH!
Such awesome tips! My dad was a craftsman, carpenter, woodworker genius. Did amazing stuff, but unfortunately did not pass this skill and kraft down to me so thank you for these inspirational videos. I won't make the same mistakes with my kids.
I normally don't like hacks but yours are fantastic!
Agreed Adrian. Storyboard idea is awesome. Some other gems in there too Colin. Thanks as always for sharing out your wisdom.
You're Welcome, Andrew!
Very good stuff! Each was well thought out and very well demonstrated. Been woodworking over 45 years, You provided very useful tips here! Thanks.
I found your idea about repetitive cutting of same-width pieces to be awesome! Thanks for the other great ideas as well!
I'm am just starting to use a table saw and that story board tip was phenomenal! Thank you!! 🖖😘
As always, great tips Colin. Thank you!
Great stuff! For mixing epoxy I use 3 oz disposable bathroom water cups and popsicle sticks.
I make my splines the width of my blade and now I can do that safely and accurate using your trick , TY !
Colin you never fail to educate, entertain and elucidate. Thank you so much!
Thank You, Carl!
The story board is genius. Thanks!
Normally I have an issue with most channel hack tips, but these are handy tips. Some not as handy as others, but all are very useful depending on the features of your saw. Thanks for the video.
As a new woodworker, I have been watching a LOT of videos. While many are helpful, Colin’s quick hacks are quick, to the point, and very helpful. Thanks and keep them coming.
You're Welcome, Bob!
Very handy series of tips and tricks for the table saw, as a new guy in the hobby, it has been quite helpful.
As a new guy, I did a bunch of book learnin', but no matter how 'prepared' one is, you don't realize what you don't know till you are looking at 50 razor sharp teeth coming right for ya at about 300 feet/second. With a lil hands on practice, you know what you need to learn, and this covered most of it for me (for now, of course, life is long after all).
Your helpful vijeos has/will make my life easier, and more likely to die with all my original fingers, which is comforting (as a dude with a B.Sc in Chemistry, losing fingers was already a very real possibility, so I need all the help I can get).
I would also like that thank ya for some of the info on kickback you've given over time. Had my first one today actually, I was pretty sure it would happen (thanks to your info), so I made sure when the suspect fragment got thrown, it would go into the cement wall (not me), and my hands would be well in a safe spot. I mention this as had I acquired these tricks this morning, I would have known how to make the cut safely. Of course, I might have forgotten as us human peoples tend to not remember stuff so great unless we realize our life depends on it. But now I know and am quite thanful.
Oh, and I kinda wanted to experience kickback in a controlled way, to feel how it happens in a controlled manner, rather than be surprised (and hurt) later on. Also, I got to test it out in front of a friend (I was helping him make shelves), so I got to look super bad ass and add a few stamps to my man card.
Hey, my Dad wasn't handy, so I am learning from the ground up, and you have been very helpful in that pursuit. Thank you.
PS I have a question (if you are able to get around to getting to it, of course); I have an older crappy Cryobi portable table saw. The issue is that the fence is crap. It doesn't stay parallel to the blade when clamped down, only going all KattyWompus on an angle. Other than using a tape measure to ensure alignment each time (thanks for the tip), is there any method you are familiar with that could save me a fussin and a feudin by improving the fence I have?
Please bear in mind, the Cryobi was a free gift, would not be my first choice if it was my money. And the frustration of multiple measurements and calibration between different cuts drive me nuts, and I figure if there's an easier way, you'll know it.
Have a good one eh,
and
"I'll catch ya on the flipside"
Those are excellent suggestions, Colin, particularly the "storyboard" - that saves a great deal of time as a reference guide. First-rate stuff !! Thank you :D
Like that story board. My fence has to be resquared every time I move it. Good 💡idea on making marks by using the actual blade. The best..
Great new tips I haven't seen before. I had been considering purchasing the Rockler thin strip rip jig as being less expensive than making my own that fits into my mitre slot, but only having a jobsite Dewalt table saw, I've found the slot ISN'T machines the same width off by 1/64" to 1/32" - this makes making runners either too loose or too tight. The other issue is that is is slightly oversided for 3/4" so standard locking mitre bars are too loose (need to add tape). Simply using a long board on the opposite side of the fence with a "sample" width piece you want your thin strips to be and to be consistent solves all that other hassle and expense. Also super tip on refurbishing a home made zero clearance insert.
I always learn when I watch your videos. Thank you Colin.
I like coming back to these tips. Great stuff. Thank you 👍😎🇦🇺
Absolute genius borne out of years of experience, excellent Colin thank you so much for sharing.
Here's another idea. Cut your storyboard to such a width that you can make slots that are 1", 2", 3" and so on from one edge. Flip it over, and the SAME slots are 1½", 2½", 3½, and so on from the opposite edge.
FYI, this is not from years of experience.
I replaced all the 40-year-old aluminum windows in my house with modern high-efficiency vinyl windows a while back and needed a table saw to do the trim work. So I bought my first table saw earlier today.
Your tips are GREAT! and will save me a lot of time. Thanks.
For mixing Epoxy: I cut the sides out of empty plastic milk jugs and use those for mixing on. No big advantage for clear epoxy, but for JB Weld and the like, incomplete mix swirls can be easily viewed through the bottom. Once cured, flexing the mix 'sheet' a little will pop off the remaining epoxy, leaving a clean sheet for next time.
Thanks for the tip and thanks for watching!
Never thought about a story board for the table saw b4... good idea and going to try that epoxy trick
You have just saved me so much work. Thank you.
Genius, brilliant ideas… thanks Colin.
Awesome.....you have become my "GO TO" when as a newbie I can't figure out what to do. Thanks a million!!!!
You're welcome, Bishop! Thanks for watching.
I just retired and want to do more wood working. I've learned a LOT just by watching a couple of your videos. Thanks!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
When your good, your good!! Great tips!
Colin that's such a good idea ... Many Many Thanks from the UK
Just getting started in all this ( finally have time). But did want to say that I really enjoy you tips and tricks .. storyboard is a great idea, one of many. Very well done..Thanks
You nailed it Sr.
Thanks for sharing!
Love your tips and tricks! Always practical and useful.
Love your videos-OLD but still learning!
Love the story board idea! Thanks!
Thanks Colin. Love the storyboard idea.
You're Welcome. Thanks for watching!
All really helpful tips. Story board won the day!
Thank you! Absolutely super
lesson. I think we will all be
making story boards!
Wow, you are exactly right when you say these tips can make my life easier. The things you tell us is just so good Colin! Like I’ve said before I am fairly new to woodworking but the wealth of information I have learned from you is just wonderful. Thanks again so much.
You're welcome, Beck! Thanks again for watching.
Really clever and useful tips. I bought my first table saw today and will be using these for sure. The story board is genius! Thank you 🙏
John I’m too
That storyboard idea! This is going to help me out a lot. Thanks!
Just AWESOME, thank you Colin, very usefull.
Love your ideas and your friendly presentations! BE SAFE,GOD BLESS!🇺🇸🙏❤
You are a Gentleman and a Scholar! You never cease to amaze me. Thank you.
You're Welcome!
Thanks Colin! Those were some of the best tips I’ve seen anywhere!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Been a winter of having puppies but getting close to being ready to start on spring projects and watching a few of your videos is pretty good way to get me excited. Enjoy your advice and only wish you was closer so I could visit
Great tips as usual and Thank You
You're welcome, Paul! Thanks for watching.
Always a pleasure to watch you. Thanks for sharing
The epoxy tip has been filed for future use,brilliant Colin👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Glad I could help! Thanks for watching, Alan!
Great job again Sir! I love your table saw videos! A great help!!
Great ideas! I know I’ll never remember them, hopefully one will stick with me.
Glad I viewed your video, as a new amiture I found your tips really useful.
Thanks for putting it up and regards from Perth, Australia 😊
Thanks a lot for these ideas, they were great. I will definitely be using them. Love your videos by the way.
Goodmorning sir. Im a bit of a novice at this woodworking thing and decided about 3 months ago that im going to take it very seriusly as a hobby. The story board youade is awsome and since im only a novice i have have a basic cheap table saw so i had to make a new fence for it. Put a new blade on it and now im going to make a story board.
Thank you so much for showing us this. Its going to make my life a lot easier.
Hope it helps! Thanks for watching!
Outstanding tips. Really enjoy these quick hitter tricks!
Nice Colin. I liked the one where you clamped the scrap on the opposite side of the fence and used a thin strip as a spacer. Great idea!
Thank You!
Thanks that first suggestion solved my problem . Which is that my little portable table saw does not have standard throat plate.
It's only recessed by a 1/16th of an inch and you can't make a solid throat plate that thin.
I do the same for zero clearance saw insert; it works very well on a job-site saw. I suggest you try a 7 1/4" Diablo framing blade on your saw. I think you'll like it.
Colin you are awesome! Thanks for sharing
I really like the storyboard idea. In my case, it would prove very handy, as I don't have a fence and have to manually setup a straight edge each time I want to cut something.
Thanks ..The Story board..simple but very effective.
Simple now I have seen it done. Thanks so much
Outstanding video! Thanks for adding great content for my table saw.
Thanks for this. Hacks for a cheap table saw works miracles.
Man, I like the thing's you showed us here. All are GREAT to know and Learn. You sure have me Hooked on your Fanatic Idea's👍🏼
Impressive and creative solutions.
Old video with timeless help.
Colin....you have put out great videos with terrific and practical woodworking advice. Thank you!
You're Welcome! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the great tips Colin! I really appreciate your efforts.
You're Welcome, Mark!
Thanks Colin. Very useful. I particularly liked the storyboard and slider technique.
You're welcome!
All great tips! Thanks!
Thanks for the tips, especially the story board one.
You're welcome, Kathleen! Thanks for watching.
Simple is good, absolutely brilliant, from 🇦🇺
The storyboard tip is very helpful indeed!
You are the master. U learned a lot from you. Thank you.
Great tips thank you for sharing!
Very good Colin! Thank you.
Terrific video! Valuable info. Thanks.