Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
How to Patch Broken Wood | Woodworking Lesson
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 14 июн 2019
- How do you patch a broken piece of wood. We show you 3 examples of how to replace missing pieces of wood to restore the original woodwork.
The first step is to find a matching piece of wood to use for the patch. This needs to be the same species of wood (e.g., use a piece of oak to patch the broken woodwork made of oak). This is important as the grain and color of the wood needs to be as close to the original part as possible.
The second step is to create a flat, smooth surface to glue in the wood patch. I typically use machines to do this as it’s a quick, constant way to cut into the parts. In one of these examples, I used a table saw and in the other two examples I used a router. The shape you cut out is also important. I like cutting wedge shapes because it allows me to clamp the part in to get a very tight seam between the new patch and the existing woodwork.
Make sure you spread enough glue on both parts to create glue squeeze out. That way you know you’ve got enough glue in the joint to do the job right! Clamp it all down and wait for the glue to dry.
The next step is about shaping the patched wood to conceal the repair. I use a router where I can because it’s the fastest way for me to match the profile of the existing woodwork. In some cases, that’s not possible. That’s where I use hand tools to shape the parts to match. By using a standard chisel and a 1/4 radius gouge chisel, I’ve had success in cutting coves and outside curves (see Tool links below). Sanding is the last step, but it’s not a shaping step - the carving is only complete when the profile matches the existing part. Sanding is for smoothing any edges and prepare it for the finish.
I consider staining and finishing an art. There are craftsmen who have done this all their lives. I recognize I have limitations on my skills here, so when I have a tough challenge, I hire a professional. I work with a professional finishing business where I know I will get the best possible results. Try your stain and finishes on scraps and see how close you can get with the finish before tacking your completed wood patch.
We’re building a supportive community about furniture repairs. Please share his video with others who may enjoy it.
Tools used in this video:
Carving gouge
Flush trim router bit
Router template guide
Router table
Note: purchases made with these links help fund our video production work
Fixing Furniture is not only a RUclips channel but it's also a membership community. Get access to videos before they're published on RUclips, watch all the videos without ads, get downloadable reference sheets, and participate in Fixing Furniture Live every two weeks. Learn more about membership at www.fixingfurn...
OUR NEWSLETTER - Sign up at www.fixingfurn...
See the tools we use in our workshop and the tools we recommend: www.amazon.com...
🇨🇦 Canadian link - www.amazon.ca/...
This video is hosted by Scott Bennett, Owner of Wooden It Be Nice - Furniture Repair in Brooklin, Ontario, Canada. WoodenItBeNice.ca
#brokenwood #woodworking #repair
Good point, I use my post on my router table all the time
Good stuff! Thanks for sharing that Anthony. Scott
OMG, you are an artist! Professionals like you should be more publicly appreciated, like great painters are. Wonderfull
Thank you for the supportive comment. I appreciate that. Scott
I retired from "climbing the poles and digging the holes"... a phoneman.
I really like wood repairing and making things.
Your channel inspires me.
Thanks!
That is awesome! Thanks for sharing that. Scott
i make furniture, but i love watching your channel because i can learn how to make the joints stronger when i put them together, along with some nice finish work you do.
I'm glad you think so. I wish more people learning woodworking would watch our channel. A better woodworker knows how to hide their mistakes... so these skills are important. Cheers. Scott
Well, this is not simple woodworking is already art.
Wonderful! Thx 4 sharing
Thank you! Cheers!
Nice but i have no machine to do it all. Thanks for the knowledge your share.
You're welcome. If you're interesting in doing this without investing in machinery you can also use hand tools. Cheers. Scott
Looking at that two flute flush trim bit...I hope you've found spiral flush trim bits by now. :) They made a WORLD of difference in my shop.
Excellent work.
Thank you! Cheers!
Another fun and informative video to watch. Thanks for posting it. Stay safe.
Thanks, you too!
Excellent tutorials on repairs, thanks for sharing your knowledge, much appreciated.
Thanks for your encouraging words Tom! I appreciate that! Scott
Scott: your videos are excellent and very informative even for those of us who have been making furniture for years. I just got my first compression bit for Christmas, and it makes a tremendous difference over a straight bit. Very smooth cut and I don’t even have to watch the green direction. No sanding needed either. I highly recommend compression bits.
Nice work. We need to stop the culture of throwing things away. Well done
Yes we do. Thanks for subscribing to our channel! Scott
Al cien ! Just the lesson i needed. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
It's inspiring. you're working professionally and with loving passion. It's a joy to watch you
my respect is all yours.
Thank you so much 😀
If you don't have a table saw you can make a flat spot with a hand plane and get a really flat, smooth gluing surface in about the same time (and safer). Also, you can use a rasp instead of a router with the flush cut bit. On the oak, a chisel can be used to make the recess.
Thanks for another excellent video
You're welcome Don! Thanks for posting a comment to let us know! Scott
It seems to me that 90% of the work is art!
That's a good way to look at it Jerry. It's definitely not a science. Cheers. Scott
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
👍👷🍻 Another outstanding video.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for subscribing Mark! Scott
learnt a lot, thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Great job on this video, I enjoyed it. Would love to have tools and tables as yours, but the tips given here are useful even for me in my amateurly equipped garage.
Cheers from Norway:)
Wow, from Norway! I appreciate you taking the time to comment Vetle. Scott
You should update the intro! It kinda says; to repair the chair i need to repair the chair haha. Great video though
Fixing the gun was the most important repair
I wonder what type of glue would be able to do this job properly, as the require strength is rather high
You do nice work, Scott. You should try your hand at coloring, it really isn't that difficult.
Thanks Michael. I'm open to learning... do you know of any good resources for learning how to match color on wood? Scott
Shoot me an email to mfling0402@gmail.com , I wrote a long response but apparently RUclips wouldn't deliver. I'll copy it to your email
Thanks, will do
Good call on carving to match. A much more economical decision than dropping $40 to $120 bucks on a router but that might match.
Did you consider making a scratch stock? I don't know if that would have been an ideal use of your time, given it only covered a few inches, but they're fun and inexpensive to make
Great video with on point explaination! I only have a hand held router, is it possible to do the same thing with it?
Yes, you can cut out flat sections with a handheld router. What you need to do is secure a large flat area for the router to safely travel on. Does that make sense? Scott
Hi, I've been given the job of stripping down, then re-finishing a chair. I'm using paint stripper to get rid of the shellac finish. In doing so, I noticed that the chair's wood was very dry. After sanding it down, I'm thinking of giving it a coating of boiled linseed oil, followed by a sealing coat of varnish. For the latter, I was thinking of using yacht varnish - it's oil-based and the gloss finish gives it a high shine. I could instead use a waterbased varnish. This requires 4 coats and the shine won't be as great. Any thoughts?
Hi Gwyn. If you're applying oil to the wood, you can't apply water-based varnish on top. The oil will penetrate the wood and give it some nice depth and richness over time. The alternative would be to apply shellac, which can go over oil. If you have a finish that has a dull surface and you want it to shine, experiment with a super fine 3M abrasive pad as it can buff a finish to a shine. I hope that helps. Scott
You’re the first woodworker I’ve ever heard refer to a router as a “rooter”. Why did you select that as your preferred pronunciation? Technically you’re not wrong but what made you stray from the norm? It took a minute before I realized what you were talking about.
Perhaps my Canadian accent is coming through. As far as I know, I'm prouncing it "Router". There's a common joke that Canadians pronounce "about" funny... maybe the "out" part of the word makes my accent seem odd. Cheers. Scott 🇨🇦
I forgot to mention, i’m a subscriber and your repair work is phenomenal. Fixing Furniture, Tom Johnson and AT Restoration are my go-to’s for tricky level 4 repairs. Thanks for the great videos and free tutorials!
I hate to sound crass but I’m puzzled by your business model. Surely you charge by the hour. A simple repair might cost, what? Some hundreds of dollars? That would seem to limit your market to antiques, or family heirlooms with sentimental value. I do enjoy watching, however.
It’s a profitable business, repairing furniture from furniture that is brand new and in a box to antiques I provide advice to other furniture repair businesses as well. It’s a good business if you know what you’re doing.