Why have you left a gap between the static jaw and the bench top? would it not have been better to recess the jaw so the vice is flush both ways. Not a criticism just curious. You have a very nicely laid out and well stocked workshop. Greetings from the UK
I like that you put the bench together with bolts instead of screws and glue. That way, if you need to take it apart for some reason, it's easily done.
I really like the quality of your work, but question the method of using the mitre saw to clean out the cutout you made. Although it looks neat, you are increasing your risk of injury to a great extent - Although Chisels take a bit longer to clean out it’s far safer. A wise man once told me “ Use high speed spinning blades only when that’s your only practical option”
@@WoodYouDoIt basicamente, a primeira mandíbula fica embutida na bancada e a segunda mandíbula acaba por prensar toda a bancada e não apenas a mandíbula (por exemplo para peças mais largas).
@@FilipeMVicente Ahhh ok, já percebi. Pensei que era faceado com o tampo da bancada. Pois é uma ideia que não me ocorreu. Mas não sei até que ponto traria vantagem uma vez que a força de aperto é sempre exercida apenas na zona da mandíbula.
@@WoodYouDoIt tenho assim na minha bancada de marcenaria. Em peças mais compridas para aplainar ou lixar a estabilidade longitudinal é bem maior, não abana. Mas o resto da montagem foi perfeito, trabalhas mesmo limpinho, impecável 👌🏼
Pedro, I'm in the process of making a bench very similar to yours. I notice you have no overhang around the perimeter of your bench. I'm considering making the frame narrower and having about 10cm over hang for clamping purposes. What's your experience been with no overhang? Any problems? Thanks for the instructional videos. New subscriber here
Hi Andy, thanks for your comment 👍 Please subscribe the channel 😉. Yes it is, and it's absolutely fantastic. Super accurate and has a small foot print on depth.
@@WoodYouDoIt I've already subscribed. Looking at that mitre saw myself which is why I asked. Have you seen this? ruclips.net/video/oi295VKBYiE/видео.html&ab_channel=SteneWoodwork and www.stenewoodwork.com/store1/The-STENETENT-Plate-*IN-STOCK-p132099441? Just a heads-up for when / if you suffer the same issue.
@@andyelliott8113 yes I've seen that. I don't have that problem so far. Most of the time i do 90 degrees cuts. And if you move the saw carefully, I think this will not be a problem at all.
Hi, thank you so much for this video, very, very helpful ! Just one question: What screws do you use to attach the vice to the bench? Thank you !!! Kind Regards, T.
Excellent video, two questions, do you have plans available? And why did you not pare away in your frame the rear plate shape so the vice would fit fully against your bench edge?
@@robertbrouwer4760 Bro, are you OK? Wanna talk? Are you traumatized? I can help you watch the rest of the video... Just let me know...I'm here ...OK buddy? Don't be shy.
Why have you left a gap between the static jaw and the bench top? would it not have been better to recess the jaw so the vice is flush both ways. Not a criticism just curious. You have a very nicely laid out and well stocked workshop. Greetings from the UK
Numero uno complimenti per tutto 👍👍👏👏👏👏
Very clean install. Great work
Thank you 👍
I like that you put the bench together with bolts instead of screws and glue. That way, if you need to take it apart for some reason, it's easily done.
Hi Will, yes you're right. Have you seen the workbench video?
Your videos are so satisfying to watch. Love your shop. Great clean work.
Thank you so much for your comment 🙏 please consider subscribe the channel 😉
PEDRO GREAT VIDEO AWESOM CLAMP INSTALL .VERY NICE FROM DOUG
Thanks 👍
Another great video pedro...👊
Thanks Mark 👍
Thanks for this, very helpful
Thank you 👍
I've got the Record quick release model .so much easier than unscrewing the vice for big stock like your shop similiar to mine
Thank you Ronnie 👍
Is the back plate of the vice not supposed to be recessed such that there is no gap between the vice and the table?
I don't´t see any problem so far in doing this way.
Excelente Pedro.
Obrigado 👍
Excelente vídeo!
Obrigado Julio.
one question
I have the same vice and am about to install it, What is the material you attached to the Jaws and how can I get it.
Hi. It's Valchromat.
Good job.
Thanks 👍 please subscribe the channel 😉
BUON VIDEO.
COMPLIMENTI.
SALUTI
SALVIO
Thank you 👍
I really like the quality of your work, but question the method of using the mitre saw to clean out the cutout you made. Although it looks neat, you are increasing your risk of injury to a great extent - Although Chisels take a bit longer to clean out it’s far safer. A wise man once told me “ Use high speed spinning blades only when that’s your only practical option”
Hi Duncan, thanks for your comment. I am aware of this danger, you are absolutely right. Thank you for the warning.
@@WoodYouDoIt 👍keep up the good work
Pedro, porque não faceares o torno para aproveitar toda a superfície da bancada em aperto?
Ola Filipe, como assim? Ele ja está faceado pelas mandíbulas?
@@WoodYouDoIt basicamente, a primeira mandíbula fica embutida na bancada e a segunda mandíbula acaba por prensar toda a bancada e não apenas a mandíbula (por exemplo para peças mais largas).
@@FilipeMVicente Ahhh ok, já percebi. Pensei que era faceado com o tampo da bancada. Pois é uma ideia que não me ocorreu. Mas não sei até que ponto traria vantagem uma vez que a força de aperto é sempre exercida apenas na zona da mandíbula.
@@WoodYouDoIt tenho assim na minha bancada de marcenaria. Em peças mais compridas para aplainar ou lixar a estabilidade longitudinal é bem maior, não abana. Mas o resto da montagem foi perfeito, trabalhas mesmo limpinho, impecável 👌🏼
@@FilipeMVicente Tou a ver. Parece boa ideia visto assim 🙂 Obrigado 👍
I may of missed it elsewhere but what material did you use for the jaws? Straightforward and to the point video, which I like!
Hi, it's two small pieces of black Valchromat
Perfection ...
Thanks Rob. Please subscribe the channel 😉
I’m there buddy 👍🏻
@@robm6335 Thanks
What was used for the table top?
Hi Justin, thanks for your comment 👍please subscribe to the channel 😉 the table top is Valchromat.
Boa tarde. Parabéns pelos excelentes vídeos e trabalhos. Que material é esse do tampo da bancada?
Ola Fábio, obrigado. O tampo é Valchromat.
great job! what material are the vise jaws made of?
Hi Den, thanks for your comment👍 Please subscribe the channel 😉 its black Valchromat. See www.investwood.pt/en for more info
@@WoodYouDoIt thanks
Another excellent video, just wondering did you put anything on the valcomat bench top to stop it from getting stained.
Hi David, thanks for your comment 👍 i didn't put any protection so far. From time to time i just give it a light sanding.
Pedro, I'm in the process of making a bench very similar to yours. I notice you have no overhang around the perimeter of your bench. I'm considering making the frame narrower and having about 10cm over hang for clamping purposes. What's your experience been with no overhang? Any problems? Thanks for the instructional videos. New subscriber here
Hi Shane. No problems at all. I don't see the need for overhang. You just need longer clamps. Any clamp with 15cm is capable of that.
Is that a Makita LS1019? How do you like it?
Hi Andy, thanks for your comment 👍 Please subscribe the channel 😉. Yes it is, and it's absolutely fantastic. Super accurate and has a small foot print on depth.
@@WoodYouDoIt I've already subscribed. Looking at that mitre saw myself which is why I asked. Have you seen this? ruclips.net/video/oi295VKBYiE/видео.html&ab_channel=SteneWoodwork and www.stenewoodwork.com/store1/The-STENETENT-Plate-*IN-STOCK-p132099441? Just a heads-up for when / if you suffer the same issue.
@@andyelliott8113 yes I've seen that. I don't have that problem so far. Most of the time i do 90 degrees cuts. And if you move the saw carefully, I think this will not be a problem at all.
Hi, thank you so much for this video, very, very helpful ! Just one question: What screws do you use to attach the vice to the bench?
Thank you !!!
Kind Regards,
T.
Thank Tom. I used 4 Lag screws DIN 571 zinc plated hex head 6x40mm and 4 washers
@@WoodYouDoIt Muchas Gracias!
@@WoodYouDoIt what diameter were the screws?
@@swallace18 i used 4 Lag screws DIN 571 zinc plated 6x40mm and 4 washers.
Ótimo vídeo, amo o banco
Thanks Gord, please subscribe the channel 😉
Excellent video, two questions, do you have plans available? And why did you not pare away in your frame the rear plate shape so the vice would fit fully against your bench edge?
I don´t have any plans for this.
Чудово!
Where you in the army?
Cause you operate the impact driver like a machine gun 😅.
PS, nice workbench! I have used your plans to make my own 😊
😂😂 I didn't join the army, so maybe it's because of that 😂😂 glad to know that you've used my plans Erik 👍😉
Not bad
Are those carbon blocks? Where do I get those?
What do mean?
he got to be Virgo 😊
Impact driver with socket adapter my friend…ratchet takes too long, especially for videos!
Yeah I know. But there is something magical in that sound that makes me keep using it 😄
Vise, not Vice. That’s a totally different word.
Tell that on Irwin website.
This use of saws to cut slots looks incredibly dangerous to me. Beware!
Thank you 👍 i will.
I had to stop watching, such unsafe cutting practice, shocking.
@@robertbrouwer4760 Bro, are you OK? Wanna talk? Are you traumatized? I can help you watch the rest of the video... Just let me know...I'm here ...OK buddy? Don't be shy.