If you plane one face of your stock flat first you can then rip one edge using your track saw. That will give you a flat side with 90deg corner. From there you can plane the opposite side and then rip your individual face frame stock on the table saw. Then each piece should be S4S (square four sides). And it saves you that router table business and the hassle of planning each individual piece. Also, consider using Titebond III waterproof glue. Easier cleanup than the Gorilla Glue. Finally, you can pocket screw your face frames onto the cabinet boxes so you don't have to drill holes directly into the face frame. I know they're getting painted but something to consider.
Super good choices in tools and technique in building. I'm loving this phase of your adventure, because I love wood working so much. I used to, that is, but I'm retired in the Philippines now and have no fancy tools anymore. I only have my hand tools and cordless drills to help me keep things in repair on our house. Be safe, always.
You guys are amazing...such artistry combined with such genius problem solving. And you live in a tiny brilliant truck you designed. So glad to be able to watch you problem solve and be so happy in a living situation few of us could even accept! Thanks for sharing....makes my day. xo
Dan, you're making a hard job look easy! Impressive improvising and problem-solving. Excited to see how beautiful your renovation turns out - you two do beautiful work.
Even if I never go sailing again, all your DIY videos are a tremendous primer for both structural and finishing work in both boats and homes. Obviously, the details differ, but the principles remain the same, particularly for tiny homes and, believe it or not, cabinetry. You've really build a new custom boat from Uma's old shell!
Dan & Kika, I absolutely love you guys and all that you do. Do you have any idea how many times you've used the word, "tertiary" during this refit? It's a lot. If this were a drinking game, everyone would be passed out drunk!
Long read, sorry: Ive only recently caught up with your videos. Until recently the last thing I saw was the reveal about how bad the dimples were. Sadly at that point in my life I had just sold my second boat due to life getting in the way. However in recent weeks some life has been brought back to me, I own my third boat. Hopefully this will be the one to stick. Needless to say I dont think I would have held on to my dream of my home on water without seeing you both work hard and play hard aboard Uma. I found you both completely by accident and youre always a comfort to watch. Just before you uploaded this video I had started the binge all over again and just came from an 8 year old QnA of yours
I love how you think through how to do a task then, build a model before committing to the final project. Even testing prototypes with variables in adhesives or fiberglass compounds. ❤❤❤😊❤❤❤
Kika and Dan hi from Calgary. Absolutely excellent planning, cabinet making skillset, and problem solving. Its looks awesome now imagine when the final filling touchups, sanding and painting are complete. The two of you work so well together very refreshing well done. See you next week, thanks.
Your dedication and attention to detail are incredible. I’ll bet it would be all but impossible to buy a newly constructed 36’ boat with the same level of attention to detail, customization and quality. Well done!
I can't wait to see you sailing again! Hats off to both of you for taking on this more than mammoth project and what a great idea to buy the camper to be able to get away when needed.
For the new dumping ground above the hanging locker - rather than an expensive porthole could first try just to back it off with a slightly down angled mirror - gets some light on those items, and a lot easier to see what's behind the fiddle - particularly for any more vertically challenged crew.
Dan, your problem solving is next level. I am in such awe of the many skills you have. Most people are lucky you do one or two things well. You have it all, design, construction, sailing, and video production. Wow dude, I'm not worthy...❤❤❤
Dan love your carpenter/cabinet maker skills. Try making yourself some feather boards to hold the wood tight to fence as you push the wood into router mounted on the table. The feather boards can also be used with your table saw. Feather boards hold your wood tighter to the fence and helps with kick back. Just a suggestion.
Excellent work, Dan & Kika! You're going to have one nice boat when finished! I can't wait to see all the future content you guys make with this rebuild!
All coming together beautifully!! When will you start putting systems in? Can't be far off now so that you have access to everything before you start closing up and finish fit? Love sneaking the Galaxy Quest reference into the fascia fastening!!! Ingenious DIY jointer-a-like!
Very nice. I would have done 2 things differently, loaned you my planer so squaring up the wood would have been easier to do, and sealed the very bottom of the face frame on the locker because it's going to be a real pain to make sure that the bottom edge is completely sealed/painted when your only access if a gap of less than a centimeter. GREAT JOB...I CAN HARDLY WAIT TO SEE UMA 3.0 all dolled up and ready to go.
We have a planer. You mean a jointer? It would have been nice to borrow one. But yeah, owning one without a full sized shop is a little overkill. Especially when there are so many other ways to square up a board. And we did seal the bottoms of the face frames. I guess it just didn’t make the Final Cut. ;)
@@SailingUma Yes, a jointer. I have both, but the cost to ship it to you would be more than just buying a new one. I should never have doubted you. Every time I see a comment that says you're doing something wrong I want to quietly tell the commenter that you have years of sailing in flat seas to waves that scare the hell out of me, from the Caribbean to Svalbard, from one side of the Atlantic Ocean to the other. You guys are the definition of the word incredible. 😀
Hey Dan, I never thought I would have something to add to your incredible woodworking skills, but here I am. 😑 Dealing with unsquare boards has been a constant issue, especially since I recycle lumber. However, I found a great solution - creating a planer sled.🛷 A planer sled is an L beam that you clamp many pieces with narrow edges vertical. The L holds pieces at 90°. Send the whole sled through the planner. Then flip the pieces and repeat. 👏 I would also like to hear why you have chosen an impact driver for screws instead of a drill with clutch? Oh! And for Kika, those trees at the "Chalet" look perfect for silks!!
I can't say I like the idea of painting oak face frames, that should really be varnished (yea I know I'm a confirmed wood finish snob) but your work does look very nice. And it is after all your boat and your work so I guess I'll not complain too much.
Personal preference , 10mm over 12 ( saves 17% weight ) but loving the oak trim work- and it is readily available and light coloured n bright down below . Top joiner shop guys😄👍
Super 👌 😊 Well done guys, so many good ideas, re-fit seems to be the flavour of the month, and watching all the different youtube channels sure helps to motivate me and give me ideas I might not have thought of. Much love and respect from Australia 🇦🇺 🙏 can't wait to see the finished product...
_AWESOME_ editing skills ~ so slick it gets overlooked; just taken for granted watching these fantastic little documentaries! Carpentry ain't too shabby neither.
Hi Dan, love your work. A suggestion from me - a 1 mm cut is quite a lot. You can tape masking tape to the back of your adjustable fence . Then add enough layers of masking tape to get the depth you want . Your trim router will be able to run a longer bit at a lesser depth without overloading the machine. Anyway - I look forward to your videos every week. Sensational entertains and educational channel . Best wishes from Australia
Yeah, I've never really liked the whole "everything must be made of out of wood" interior aesthetic, it just gets too gloomy and twee and all pervasive. All it does is add to the feeling that you are sitting around on the inside of a cupboard. Or an RV from the seventies... Much rather have a nice bright gleaming interior that shines up when it's good and clean, and that you can actually find things when you're trying to look for them.
@@rorychivers8769each to there own there’s arguments for and against both and a mix of the two, personally I love the look of wood on a boat I can’t abide these new plastic ones that are being sold these days, they seem clinical to me.
Awesome work, Guys! Dan, I really appreciate you being accurate with your work - saves sooo much time in the long run and just makes a better finish. Nothing wrong with using screws to hold stuff while epoxy sets up - I would remove the screws after epoxy is dry and re-use them, but I am a tight @rse! 😅
Dan , too get 4 square edges an easier way is to run the wide side thru your planer, then flip bottom up and plane that. You now have 2 parallel faces, then set the fence on table saw to cut the outer edge 1/2 blade thickness, then move fence in 1/2 the blade thickness and cut the 4th side. All 4 will be square now and router is nit needed and this is much faster. You can get 1 1/2" long trim router bit, they're not expensive. What I've done is when you attach sacrificial board to the fence for jointing, use playing cards for spacers behind the exit fence. They make amazing and reliable tolerances so you can dial the planer thickness. It's looking good 👍 you have done so much to rebuild UMA.🎉 CHEERS AND SAFE TRAVELS. Steve h.
Just a suggestion for the cabinets that contain equipment like fridges: make them easy to remove and change in the future, so if you need to change your equipment in the future, it saves a lot of work.
The second thing I learned to with my router table was using it to square up edges. With a half inch collet I can do pieces up to 50mm thick. I just put a piece of card between the fence face piece and the fence itself on the outfeed side so it takes off umder a mm each time. The exact thickness doesn't matter because if it is doesn't cut enough you just run the piece through again. I guess most people with a workshop know this but for me it was an "oh, of course" moment.
I've lived in the United States since I was 4 yrs. old, but I was born in Montreal, Quebec. In Montreal, my family and I used to watch a program called Rue de Lance. The boat horn at the beginning of your videos, reminds me of the beginning of the show Rue de Lance. I'm over this now, but the horn always scared me. I was rather young. But now, Hearing a boat horn always reminds me of that show.
As others have mentioned, you can square the stock using the table saw. I do it all the time. The jointer is only "needed" when the saw blade is smaller than the stock. Using the table saw also makes sure the finished stock is a consistent width. The jointer won't.
Suggestion: LED Lighting Build in two cabinetry and overhead provisions for LED strip lights, also red to preserve night vision. Go with 12VDC for Operation off of emergency radio circuit, buck converter etc.
Not sure why you didn’t square up your table saw. Isn’t that where the error occurred in the first place? No pressure here, just troubleshooting the un-squareness. Btw, you guys are doing a super job with the upgrades and the videography. Hats off to you. 👏🏻👏🏻
14:15 why do you not screw from the inside? Then there are no visible screws / screw holes to fill and care for. Since you installed an additional piece of wood. And it can be removed, if needed.
Love the router and saw table hack, great idea but the only thing I would do is install a router table pin in. It’s a 25-30mm pin sticking up about 100mm from the router cutter. It gives you a resting/swivel point to rotate your material around?
The one issue I ran into when attempting to joint with a router table was that the table or the fence had too much flex and it would cause a bow in the finished edge. Something to pay attention to. We ended up picking up a small jointer because it was easier than constantly diagnosing our issues. If you are confident your table saw is set at 90 degrees, you can trim the edges on the table saw and then plane them, but its a little more work.
You could use your thickness planer to square the small edge by clamping two boards together on the wide face. Oppose the off angles and then it will sit square. Run em through on both sides.
2:03 brilliant! I have a Dewalt planer on the stock style cabinet stand and I don’t use it as much as I would If I had it on a more mobile platform. I’ll have to invest in this stand and move my planer over to it!! Nice!
![Quando Rondo - Grow Up [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8zFnCg3BO4Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Who knew Sailing Uma would turn out to be a Master Class in Woodworking!
😂 I thought I was a perfectionist till I started watching you Dan- 😂
LOL, I had the very same thought!
How to take somthing that isnt that big of a deal and waste a bunch of time....
@@billdx11his boat he can do what he wants-
If ever there's a place for perfection, cabinetry would be it!
I can imagine myself becoming a perfectionist, too, if I knew my video was going to be watched by thousands!😅
Great carpentry and very clever working with the router !
If you plane one face of your stock flat first you can then rip one edge using your track saw. That will give you a flat side with 90deg corner. From there you can plane the opposite side and then rip your individual face frame stock on the table saw. Then each piece should be S4S (square four sides). And it saves you that router table business and the hassle of planning each individual piece. Also, consider using Titebond III waterproof glue. Easier cleanup than the Gorilla Glue. Finally, you can pocket screw your face frames onto the cabinet boxes so you don't have to drill holes directly into the face frame. I know they're getting painted but something to consider.
Watching Dan work is amazing. You must have an incredible sense of achievement with all your precision.
Me? No, everything i touch is shit. It could have been better.
Love that you built a jig to avoid buying a speciality tool that you’ll use for one project. very creative.
I really admire the patience you have to get it done right!
As someone who does woodworking as a hobby occasionally this episode was fantastic to watch!
I’m a few weeks behind-WOW love the way the project is going!!
Super good choices in tools and technique in building. I'm loving this phase of your adventure, because I love wood working so much. I used to, that is, but I'm retired in the Philippines now and have no fancy tools anymore. I only have my hand tools and cordless drills to help me keep things in repair on our house. Be safe, always.
You guys are amazing...such artistry combined with such genius problem solving. And you live in a tiny brilliant truck you designed. So glad to be able to watch you problem solve and be so happy in a living situation few of us could even accept! Thanks for sharing....makes my day. xo
So happy to finally see the semblance of a livable boat interior coming back together inside!!!
Dan, you're making a hard job look easy!
Impressive improvising and problem-solving.
Excited to see how beautiful your renovation turns out - you two do beautiful work.
Even if I never go sailing again, all your DIY videos are a tremendous primer for both structural and finishing work in both boats and homes. Obviously, the details differ, but the principles remain the same, particularly for tiny homes and, believe it or not, cabinetry.
You've really build a new custom boat from Uma's old shell!
Dan & Kika,
I absolutely love you guys and all that you do. Do you have any idea how many times you've used the word, "tertiary" during this refit? It's a lot. If this were a drinking game, everyone would be passed out drunk!
I wonder when they'll start installing the quaternary bulkheads.
🤣
@@ghost307 We know those will be coming soon!
Long read, sorry:
Ive only recently caught up with your videos. Until recently the last thing I saw was the reveal about how bad the dimples were. Sadly at that point in my life I had just sold my second boat due to life getting in the way. However in recent weeks some life has been brought back to me, I own my third boat. Hopefully this will be the one to stick.
Needless to say I dont think I would have held on to my dream of my home on water without seeing you both work hard and play hard aboard Uma. I found you both completely by accident and youre always a comfort to watch. Just before you uploaded this video I had started the binge all over again and just came from an 8 year old QnA of yours
Nice to see someone using pocket holes, it’s a strong joint and definitely a time saver. Nice work.
That's a great trick with the router. I think I might steal that idea for my own shop.
I love how you think through how to do a task then, build a model before committing to the final project.
Even testing prototypes with variables in adhesives or fiberglass compounds. ❤❤❤😊❤❤❤
14:10 I just watched Galaxy Quest last night! Loved the reference 😂
You guys are so skilled. I never realised boating taught so many useful skills. Amazing progress
Kika and Dan hi from Calgary. Absolutely excellent planning, cabinet making skillset, and problem solving. Its looks awesome now imagine when the final filling touchups, sanding and painting are complete. The two of you work so well together very refreshing well done. See you next week, thanks.
Your dedication and attention to detail are incredible. I’ll bet it would be all but impossible to buy a newly constructed 36’ boat with the same level of attention to detail, customization and quality. Well done!
You could do it. But they cost a few million.
I can't wait to see you sailing again! Hats off to both of you for taking on this more than mammoth project and what a great idea to buy the camper to be able to get away when needed.
the cabinets look amazing and your epoxing to waterproof and give it lighter weight etc, they look amazing!
An ambitious project but you're doing great and the cabinets you made for the truck look amazing
Finally you have real tools! Great work!
So impressed. Wish I had that talent. Can't wait to see Uma 3.0 done. She's going to be a beauty.
This beautiful couple sailed across the Atlantic with large waves as an amateur and now teaching the world how to build their own boat.
Believe see . See Believe . AWESOME WAY OUT VERY OUTSTANDING WOOD WORKING ..
For the new dumping ground above the hanging locker - rather than an expensive porthole could first try just to back it off with a slightly down angled mirror - gets some light on those items, and a lot easier to see what's behind the fiddle - particularly for any more vertically challenged crew.
Dan the engineer returns! I love watching you figure out solutions like that, that is so cool!
Hello again you two, Kika and Dan. Love your old expertise and so much fun to watch, on with your adventure!❤❤
It's very satisfying to see someone who can be so precise. Thanks for proving what's possible
This is so exciting and it isn't even my sailboat! LOL You guys made great headway last week, pretty amazing. I am excited for you two.
Dan, your problem solving is next level. I am in such awe of the many skills you have. Most people are lucky you do one or two things well. You have it all, design, construction, sailing, and video production. Wow dude, I'm not worthy...❤❤❤
awesome job on the carpentry work .
When I first saw all the laser beams all over the place I thought, 'really?' but now I see the light!
That thicknesser (planer) is a thing of beauty… I SOOOO want one in my woodshop… I have a home made rig which uses a router to level and flatten.
You've just experienced a "squaregasm" ;) when despite all the possible compound error the final piece is perfectly square :D
His satisfaction had that sound
Wow, it's really coming together. Brilliant solution to the out of square pieces.
Doing a great job can't wait till you get back on the water😊
Dan love your carpenter/cabinet maker skills. Try making yourself some feather boards to hold the wood tight to fence as you push the wood into router mounted on the table. The feather boards can also be used with your table saw. Feather boards hold your wood tighter to the fence and helps with kick back. Just a suggestion.
Wow that work looks professional, good job 👏
you two are killing it
Amazing to watch while you explain!
Excellent work, Dan & Kika! You're going to have one nice boat when finished! I can't wait to see all the future content you guys make with this rebuild!
I guess you'll be drilling holes in your beautifully crafted cabinetry for the electrics 😊
All coming together beautifully!! When will you start putting systems in? Can't be far off now so that you have access to everything before you start closing up and finish fit?
Love sneaking the Galaxy Quest reference into the fascia fastening!!! Ingenious DIY jointer-a-like!
Very nice. I would have done 2 things differently, loaned you my planer so squaring up the wood would have been easier to do, and sealed the very bottom of the face frame on the locker because it's going to be a real pain to make sure that the bottom edge is completely sealed/painted when your only access if a gap of less than a centimeter.
GREAT JOB...I CAN HARDLY WAIT TO SEE UMA 3.0 all dolled up and ready to go.
We have a planer. You mean a jointer? It would have been nice to borrow one. But yeah, owning one without a full sized shop is a little overkill. Especially when there are so many other ways to square up a board. And we did seal the bottoms of the face frames. I guess it just didn’t make the Final Cut. ;)
@@SailingUma Yes, a jointer. I have both, but the cost to ship it to you would be more than just buying a new one.
I should never have doubted you.
Every time I see a comment that says you're doing something wrong I want to quietly tell the commenter that you have years of sailing in flat seas to waves that scare the hell out of me, from the Caribbean to Svalbard, from one side of the Atlantic Ocean to the other.
You guys are the definition of the word incredible.
😀
Hey Dan,
I never thought I would have something to add to your incredible woodworking skills, but here I am. 😑
Dealing with unsquare boards has been a constant issue, especially since I recycle lumber. However, I found a great solution - creating a planer sled.🛷
A planer sled is an L beam that you clamp many pieces with narrow edges vertical. The L holds pieces at 90°. Send the whole sled through the planner. Then flip the pieces and repeat. 👏
I would also like to hear why you have chosen an impact driver for screws instead of a drill with clutch?
Oh! And for Kika, those trees at the "Chalet" look perfect for silks!!
Marvelous, simply perfect!
I can't say I like the idea of painting oak face frames, that should really be varnished (yea I know I'm a confirmed wood finish snob) but your work does look very nice. And it is after all your boat and your work so I guess I'll not complain too much.
Personal preference , 10mm over 12 ( saves 17% weight ) but loving the oak trim work- and it is readily available and light coloured n bright down below . Top joiner shop guys😄👍
Great stuff guys, super explanations Dan - can't believe how that whistled by, unmissable content, sailing or no!! 🤗🤗🤗
Super 👌 😊 Well done guys, so many good ideas, re-fit seems to be the flavour of the month, and watching all the different youtube channels sure helps to motivate me and give me ideas I might not have thought of. Much love and respect from Australia 🇦🇺 🙏 can't wait to see the finished product...
Wow, you guys really rock! Your wood working skills are amazing! Your boat is going to be bulletproof when you are finished.
Fantastic work team Uma.
_AWESOME_ editing skills ~ so slick it gets overlooked; just taken for granted watching these fantastic little documentaries!
Carpentry ain't too shabby neither.
Fantastic progress!😎
Such pleasing engineering, and good looking wood frames, congratulations!
That “Boat Work” t-shirt, will that be coming to the store? Love it!
Hi Dan, love your work. A suggestion from me - a 1 mm cut is quite a lot. You can tape masking tape to the back of your adjustable fence . Then add enough layers of masking tape to get the depth you want . Your trim router will be able to run a longer bit at a lesser depth without overloading the machine. Anyway - I look forward to your videos every week. Sensational entertains and educational channel . Best wishes from Australia
so impressed with all the skills you both share. Bravo guys!!!
Dan, what a cratsman.
What a great episode!!! DIY heaven!
Nothing best the satisfaction of a job well done. Well done Dan. Oh, i miss Kiki.
When you have the tools you can do a great job, well done
When you have glue squeeze out, use a straw for easy clean up. Run the opening of the straw along the seam where glue is in excess.
Keep on keeping on. Looks great. Lost of for thought for all of the components.😎😎👍👍🚢🚢🇺🇸🇺🇸☕☕
Plug your front screw holes with the oak dowel will look better than the filler
Bungs~ go with the grain
I do believe they are going to paint everything white. I could be surprised but white will check off many desires wanted in a confined area.
Paint so they don’t have to redo the surface like stain. Varnish or some other poly junk. Paint will last years before needing another coat.
Yeah, I've never really liked the whole "everything must be made of out of wood" interior aesthetic, it just gets too gloomy and twee and all pervasive.
All it does is add to the feeling that you are sitting around on the inside of a cupboard. Or an RV from the seventies...
Much rather have a nice bright gleaming interior that shines up when it's good and clean, and that you can actually find things when you're trying to look for them.
@@rorychivers8769each to there own there’s arguments for and against both and a mix of the two, personally I love the look of wood on a boat I can’t abide these new plastic ones that are being sold these days, they seem clinical to me.
Awesome work, Guys! Dan, I really appreciate you being accurate with your work - saves sooo much time in the long run and just makes a better finish. Nothing wrong with using screws to hold stuff while epoxy sets up - I would remove the screws after epoxy is dry and re-use them, but I am a tight @rse! 😅
Dan , too get 4 square edges an easier way is to run the wide side thru your planer, then flip bottom up and plane that. You now have 2 parallel faces, then set the fence on table saw to cut the outer edge 1/2 blade thickness, then move fence in 1/2 the blade thickness and cut the 4th side. All 4 will be square now and router is nit needed and this is much faster. You can get 1 1/2" long trim router bit, they're not expensive. What I've done is when you attach sacrificial board to the fence for jointing, use playing cards for spacers behind the exit fence. They make amazing and reliable tolerances so you can dial the planer thickness. It's looking good 👍 you have done so much to rebuild UMA.🎉 CHEERS AND SAFE TRAVELS. Steve h.
Who's Ben??
@@ghost307 MY mind was thinking 🤔 behind my fingers. Lol. Sorry DAN
Just a suggestion for the cabinets that contain equipment like fridges: make them easy to remove and change in the future, so if you need to change your equipment in the future, it saves a lot of work.
Love you kids! Have no idea what I just watched, but watched anyway. Be well. ❤
The second thing I learned to with my router table was using it to square up edges. With a half inch collet I can do pieces up to 50mm thick. I just put a piece of card between the fence face piece and the fence itself on the outfeed side so it takes off umder a mm each time. The exact thickness doesn't matter because if it is doesn't cut enough you just run the piece through again. I guess most people with a workshop know this but for me it was an "oh, of course" moment.
Learning things here! I have the same table saw, the same router (and even the same folding stand for that saw)… thanks!!
Hey mate, fantastic job! Was the entire deck soft on the boat? Your fiberglass skills are really good.
Great episode, cabinet making is a other that you’re mastering, very rewording 👍🏼
Great work. Also compliments for the professional video recording and editing.
nice lessons and great to see the jigs and adaptions you make to solve challenges
I've lived in the United States since I was 4 yrs. old, but I was born in Montreal, Quebec. In Montreal, my family and I used to watch a program called Rue de Lance. The boat horn at the beginning of your videos, reminds me of the beginning of the show Rue de Lance. I'm over this now, but the horn always scared me. I was rather young. But now, Hearing a boat horn always reminds me of that show.
As others have mentioned, you can square the stock using the table saw. I do it all the time. The jointer is only "needed" when the saw blade is smaller than the stock. Using the table saw also makes sure the finished stock is a consistent width. The jointer won't.
Suggestion: LED Lighting
Build in two cabinetry and overhead provisions for LED strip lights, also red to preserve night vision.
Go with 12VDC for Operation off of emergency radio circuit, buck converter etc.
Not sure why you didn’t square up your table saw. Isn’t that where the error occurred in the first place? No pressure here, just troubleshooting the un-squareness. Btw, you guys are doing a super job with the upgrades and the videography. Hats off to you. 👏🏻👏🏻
14:15 why do you not screw from the inside?
Then there are no visible screws / screw holes to fill and care for. Since you installed an additional piece of wood.
And it can be removed, if needed.
very likely pretty difficult due to access in too many spots
Not as strong either...
@@graemeoliver744 Also it makes drilling the holes rather difficult
It's a lot slower
And we’re painting it all anyway. So no point.
ur thumbnail was so good i thought it was a home depot ad....lol
Love the Galaxy Quest reference! 😄
Love the router and saw table hack, great idea but the only thing I would do is install a router table pin in. It’s a 25-30mm pin sticking up about 100mm from the router cutter. It gives you a resting/swivel point to rotate your material around?
Liked the Galaxy Quest quote
actually screamed when I saw the video notification.
Great work. Thanks for sharing your progress.
The one issue I ran into when attempting to joint with a router table was that the table or the fence had too much flex and it would cause a bow in the finished edge. Something to pay attention to. We ended up picking up a small jointer because it was easier than constantly diagnosing our issues. If you are confident your table saw is set at 90 degrees, you can trim the edges on the table saw and then plane them, but its a little more work.
You could use your thickness planer to square the small edge by clamping two boards together on the wide face. Oppose the off angles and then it will sit square. Run em through on both sides.
Looking great
You guys are making great progress! Awesome.
Nice to see your wood is quarter-sawn.
I enjoy watching you all built a whole new boat interior!
Question - what program on your Ipad did you use to design/model the interior space?
Yep! That's been my solution for jointing.
Craftman level : Elite!
2:03 brilliant! I have a Dewalt planer on the stock style cabinet stand and I don’t use it as much as I would If I had it on a more mobile platform. I’ll have to invest in this stand and move my planer over to it!! Nice!