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Saving Wood - Saving twisted and warped boards

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
  • In this video I give you a quick overview of the method I use when I am trying to keep as much width and thickness to a board when it is affected by cupping and twist.
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Комментарии • 78

  • @mechantics
    @mechantics 7 месяцев назад

    It always makes me happy to see the band saw put to good use.

  • @D1G1TALSYNAPS3
    @D1G1TALSYNAPS3 2 года назад +1

    This is a phenomenal tip. Only video I’ve seen on RUclips describing this technique. Saved myself a $1600 slab. Thank you so so much.

  • @ChristianAakjærOlesen
    @ChristianAakjærOlesen 9 лет назад +18

    That was actually worth every minute of my time!

  • @NMranchhand
    @NMranchhand 10 лет назад +4

    Oh, well done, very well. That is counterintuitive and I would never have thought of it. Thanks, mate!

  • @drfutato
    @drfutato 3 года назад

    Dude thank you so much, I have a flitch of beautiful black gum full of checks that’s twisted cupped and warped. This will help so much.

  • @welchit
    @welchit 3 года назад +2

    This is great. But how do remove a cup if you want to use the full boards whole width?

  • @brownie7935
    @brownie7935 4 года назад +2

    love ya videos. i have a unique issue and im reaching out for advice. I made a 'Barn Door' rustic style made of heart and sap Rimu, essentially 150yr old home cladding weather boards (25-35mm thick). the door is 2.2m x 1.4x wide and on wrought iron roller system with soft close.
    The issue is is has warped (due to construction method and possibly drying of the wood). I would love to send photos to enable you to offer advice on how i can straighten this item.

  • @tonyalways7174
    @tonyalways7174 2 года назад +1

    As well as being a very informative video the presenting style was absolutely lovely. I’m definitely subscribing to see more.

  • @stanpak007
    @stanpak007 10 лет назад +1

    Why I did not think about that before! It is so nice method.

  • @drparks1061
    @drparks1061 2 года назад +1

    Exactly what I was looking for! Thank you!

  • @lucs3069
    @lucs3069 10 лет назад

    Agree 100%. I've done this many times as well and it works!

  • @komodomoe
    @komodomoe 4 года назад +25

    Sweet, I just need a 1500 dollar jointer.

    • @michaellambeth4229
      @michaellambeth4229 3 года назад

      Check out making a straight edge sled for your table saw. You can basically turn your table saw into a jointer.

    • @Roelander
      @Roelander 3 года назад

      Same!

  • @MrEli730
    @MrEli730 6 лет назад

    Best explanation after watching many videos on this topic

  • @radstorm
    @radstorm 4 года назад +1

    Well done sir. So much lumber ends up tossed these days. You managed to curb this waste :o)

  • @nobuckle40
    @nobuckle40 10 лет назад +1

    Cutting a severely cupped board in half is one of the first things I would do. I have had to do this on a number of projects. It's a pretty common practice.

    • @billhamilton7524
      @billhamilton7524 4 года назад +1

      aagghhhhh THATS JUST WHAT HE DID,,DO YOU NEED SOME ATTENTION ?,,HEY EVERYONE LOOK AT ME

  • @reddymaekers4108
    @reddymaekers4108 7 лет назад +2

    Hi Jordan,
    I'm not sure, if you do this, but at school we where allways taught to glue the hearts away from each other, this to combat future warping.. as the tensions run againts each other.
    Just wondering if you did the same at the end, or just glued em together?

    • @JusBidniss
      @JusBidniss 5 лет назад +1

      I think that's useful when you're working with two original boards, as you say so that the tendency of each board to warp is in opposition to each other. In this demonstration, he glued the two halves back together without flipping them, minus a thin V sliver, to flatten but also to give the appearance of one unaltered board again, which he in part achieved by striking his cut line along the peak of the cupping using the chalk line.

  • @conireihill4429
    @conireihill4429 8 лет назад +1

    great way to save wood, well done my man

  • @lukeedwards8018
    @lukeedwards8018 5 лет назад

    damn, where has this channel been. Epic video

  • @matthewwilloughby2594
    @matthewwilloughby2594 4 года назад

    That's a very good tip that I will definitely use in the future

  • @stubbsmusic543
    @stubbsmusic543 3 года назад

    Clever and effective. Thank you.

  • @saito1975
    @saito1975 10 лет назад +1

    how can i fix twisted joined table top

  • @TomKaren94
    @TomKaren94 2 года назад

    Cut it into thirds and flip the center section.

  • @rickardrocks2160
    @rickardrocks2160 6 лет назад

    So if i bought wood that twist a bit but still use it and drill it with 10 cm screws, is it ok or am i basiaclly fooked? (im building a really sturdy 2m high aquarium rack 100x60cm the corner pieces are 2by6 inch i think and those are the ones twisting abit) Now i know this an old vid so im prolly not even get a replay, but good video non the less!

  • @tboneproductions2453
    @tboneproductions2453 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you sir. Fantastic explanation

  • @MrCasutherland
    @MrCasutherland 7 лет назад

    Good to hear an Aussie voice on here (where r u ?)
    from a Perth based mens shed member :)

  • @Tome4kkkk
    @Tome4kkkk 8 лет назад

    Do you even use boards with the pith of the tree through the centre e.g. for table tops? I always thought they are to be split, pith taken out as waste or as a filler elsewhere.

    • @JordsWoodShop
      @JordsWoodShop  8 лет назад

      +Tome4kkkk that's right, the pith gets removed, the bored in this video was the last cut before rotating the log to get around the pith.

    • @Tome4kkkk
      @Tome4kkkk 8 лет назад

      I'm not sure I get everything right. You're saying the pith has been removed but you also say in the video that the board halves match up perfectly. So is it "perfectly for halves of a board from which the pith has been removed"?

  • @EverydayKindaGuy
    @EverydayKindaGuy 10 лет назад

    Did you buy a guard for your jointer? That was the old unit with the guard missing, no? Thought you made a wood guard for it, or was that not working out.

    • @JordsWoodShop
      @JordsWoodShop  10 лет назад

      That was my other jointer (the 16" one) that I made a guard for, the jointer in this video it was just my small 8" jointer which obviously has a stock guard.

  • @michaelbolen2118
    @michaelbolen2118 4 года назад

    nicely done, mate

  • @tonyelbows8045
    @tonyelbows8045 2 года назад

    dear viewer, skip to the middle of the video to get to the actual process....

  • @lingstonyaki3688
    @lingstonyaki3688 3 года назад

    Thanks

  • @SteveSam66
    @SteveSam66 10 лет назад

    Jord, Very informative. Thanks for posting the video

  • @whosaidthat5236
    @whosaidthat5236 7 лет назад

    Very good video it was well explained

  • @fredrik.larsen
    @fredrik.larsen 8 лет назад +1

    Thanks for the video! I'm getting a twist in the board when I face joint it. What am I doing wrong? It's very little, but very annoying..

    • @VKMilling
      @VKMilling 7 лет назад +1

      be careful when you are applying your pressure to your board when moving across the jointer. Most likely, you are getting that because of a gouge or "snipe" at the end. Apply your pressures just after the blade set and just above.

  • @eltonherrera7524
    @eltonherrera7524 9 лет назад

    How about putting the board on something flat with weight on top for a day or two, it worked for me before, although it was pine and not sure if it works on harder lumber. From what I recall, it wasn't 100% straight but better than it was at the beginning... Is just a suggestion, no guarantee that it wont bow, curved, etc.

  • @55ATA3
    @55ATA3 10 лет назад

    Very nice tip, thanks

  • @blackfender100
    @blackfender100 7 лет назад

    great work thanks so much for posting.

  • @jarrodmartin3630
    @jarrodmartin3630 8 лет назад

    So, did you end up getting the 'twist' out? How?

    • @cdouglas1942
      @cdouglas1942 7 лет назад

      by sawing in half, then jointing

  • @mrchava1683
    @mrchava1683 7 лет назад

    Wow, what are great explanation! Thank you!!

  • @evanhickerson3810
    @evanhickerson3810 6 лет назад

    Good video. Thanks for the info

  • @timherrmann7066
    @timherrmann7066 10 лет назад +2

    Great explanation!

  • @joncarter3817
    @joncarter3817 10 лет назад

    Very useful - thanks!

  • @KARCHER20
    @KARCHER20 10 лет назад

    Thanks Jord!

  • @tdavey5599
    @tdavey5599 6 лет назад

    thank you so much for this video

  • @JenkinsBoatWorks
    @JenkinsBoatWorks 4 года назад

    that was solid. thanks!

  • @hostageguitarplayer
    @hostageguitarplayer 10 лет назад

    Awesome tip!

  • @truebluekit
    @truebluekit 10 лет назад

    Hey, this is very useful. Thanks!

  • @marcogiai-coletti354
    @marcogiai-coletti354 7 лет назад

    That's brilliant, thanks!

  • @Mr_Chuckles
    @Mr_Chuckles 4 года назад

    Genius

  • @Tome4kkkk
    @Tome4kkkk 8 лет назад

    BTW, most useful information!

  • @albertomancini7818
    @albertomancini7818 10 лет назад

    Es una lastima, que la traducción en Castellano sea tan mala

  • @mrcecilia26
    @mrcecilia26 8 лет назад

    il senso di questo filmato???

  • @shannanschisler9577
    @shannanschisler9577 3 года назад

    I really like the Stodoys plans.

  • @hassleoffa
    @hassleoffa 10 лет назад

    That was worth the click to subscribe .. ok … more than that, but I don't want it to go to your head.

  • @JordsWoodShop
    @JordsWoodShop  6 лет назад

    Hey y'all my new website is now live for wooden surfboard and SUP kits, Check it out: www.DIYsurfboardkits.com.au

  • @thedp
    @thedp 5 лет назад

    doesn't solve the problem. you can always cut / plane down large boards to smaller straighter ones. lets see getting that board flat as is...

    • @JordsWoodShop
      @JordsWoodShop  5 лет назад

      Steve Oakley You must be super fun at parties

    • @thedp
      @thedp 5 лет назад

      Jords Wood Shop i wouldn't be at your party for sure so you'll never know

  • @MsLimaRocks
    @MsLimaRocks 2 года назад

    This is a video. All this talking can be done while you show us every step.

  • @alt-w7130
    @alt-w7130 10 лет назад

    Talking to much

  • @mrchava1683
    @mrchava1683 7 лет назад

    Wow, what are great explanation! Thank you!!

  • @MarkRose1337
    @MarkRose1337 10 лет назад

    That was really useful!