Thank you! It’s called a “deck pad” by Shurline. You can find them at Home Depot. They also make a “paint pad” which I might use instead next time because it looked like it might hold less varnish and give a thinner coat. When I use water based varnish I rinse it out after and can use the same pad a number of times. Thanks for watching!
These look great! It doesn't look like you had any chip out issues with the cross cuts. Is that the material or the blade you are using on the table that helps? I often have to put some tape down to help prevent it. What's your secret?
Walnut is a bit more forgiving than oak so the material will play a factor. Having a zero clearance throat plate with a sharp blade is key. For the finished gable, door and drawer faces in the third video of the series I used a track saw with a fresh blade.
@@CanadaWood I have to get in the shop and create a zero clearance plate. Hope that helps some. It's on the list. I mostly have issues with standard birch ply. Your pieces turned out nice!
Get in there it should help! Consider screwing some set screws in to the underside of your zero clearance throat plate for precise levelling. @@garusbooth
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I'm really liking this cabinet series you got going on. what is the thing you use to apply the finish with called ?
Thank you! It’s called a “deck pad” by Shurline. You can find them at Home Depot. They also make a “paint pad” which I might use instead next time because it looked like it might hold less varnish and give a thinner coat. When I use water based varnish I rinse it out after and can use the same pad a number of times. Thanks for watching!
These look great! It doesn't look like you had any chip out issues with the cross cuts. Is that the material or the blade you are using on the table that helps? I often have to put some tape down to help prevent it. What's your secret?
Walnut is a bit more forgiving than oak so the material will play a factor. Having a zero clearance throat plate with a sharp blade is key. For the finished gable, door and drawer faces in the third video of the series I used a track saw with a fresh blade.
@@CanadaWood I have to get in the shop and create a zero clearance plate. Hope that helps some. It's on the list. I mostly have issues with standard birch ply. Your pieces turned out nice!
Get in there it should help! Consider screwing some set screws in to the underside of your zero clearance throat plate for precise levelling. @@garusbooth