Sliding Table Attatchment Part 2 - basically, a base
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- Опубликовано: 26 июн 2024
- Building the base of the sliding table, a lot of wood to cut and holes to drill.
Special thanks to Hector for the design.
Check out their official plans at: www.aw-thinkbold.com
Introduction (yes, i know, feels like an essay): • Sliding table attachme...
Part 1: • Sliding table attachme...
Part 2: • Sliding Table Attatchm...
Part 3: • Sliding Table Attatchm...
Part 4: • Sliding Table Attatchm...
Credits:
Retro soul
Bensound
www.bensound.com
Jingle Bells by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
Source: incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Snack time
The Green Orbs
Help support me on patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=4569570
Check out my Instagram page for more frequent updates: / steven_zhang41 
Хобби
Really enjoying this series!
That’s awesome so far
Awesome series Steven, awesome build to have the sliding table on your saw is incredible plan. Keep up your awesome work!!!
Thank you!
I'm studying diy table saws and discovered a fantastic resource at Wilfs wood blueprint (google it if you are interested)
Dribble some acrylic liquid wood hardener into the holes where you put the threaded inserts into; MDF and chip board doesn’t have much holding power and the wood hardener will stabilize and strengthen the wood fibers around the hole.
It can also be helpful to drill the hole initially for the tap size of the screw that will eventually go into the hole, drill the larger opening for the insert at the front part of the hole, and dribble the wood hardener just in that area before (carefully) inserting the threaded insert. Then wait for it to dry and harden before dribbling more wood hardener into the rest of the deeper, smaller tap size hole; then screw in the screw (with paste wax on it to prevent it getting stuck) into the hole. The soft, wet wood fibers will harden around the screw and will set into threads the same size as your threaded insert. So you will have steel threads in the first section of the hole and hardened wood fiber threads the same size as the insert in the rest of the hole and it will provide additional holding power in the soft mdf or chipboard.
Nice work BTW! 👍🏻
might try it next time? if i get wood hardener?
Merry Christmas
ótimo vídeo, like!
Steven this is one awesome rig your building! I wish I was just half as smart and twice the strength! (Just for the record, I'm 67 and severely disabled.)
Oh wow, thank you and also hope you are ok haha
Hi.Zhang.I was expecting you to build the outrigge table,outrigger table fence,telescopic arm and sliding table-crosscut fence because i learnt a whole lot from the sliding table you built.i bought the manual from Hector.
Well done, but i have a question about the torsion box. Did you use it to improve the stability of the NDF or has it other reasons? As far as i suppose this box makes the adusting mechanism less efficent because it now has to bend a box, wich is designd to be stiff. I think it would be more efficent to use a plywood Board, wich could be thinner but is much stronger then the NDF. I'm asking because i want to build one myself, but mine is limited by the hight, so i actually don't have the room for the torsion box. It would be great if you could share your experience from building this with me.
Greetings from Germany
yes it is to improve the stability of the structure, and also the strength so that when a heavy load is applied above it doesn't just bend. And yes it does make it less efficient to adjust, however, that depends what you call efficient :) usually you don't need to adjust it that much and also the bolts and a wrench provides plenty of leverage. But making a torsion box does mean you would need a very stiff base for it to "bend" against so that it is the torsion box that is bending and not the base. I'm sure you can always work around not having the torsion box, but it'll just mean making sacrifices to other aspects of the design. Hope this helps
No Power tools on Xmas day??? What better day than that? My last Xmas involved a plaslode framing gun and about 700 nails in an apartment complex 🤫😬
dam, maybe different culture or neighbours, cus I remember last time my neighbours called the cops ;)
Xmas Day here in SEQ is the Annual 2-Stroke Festival, commencing at about 1PM. :D
Oce jos👍👍👍🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
Why are you so smart, and I am not? Great build young man, keep it up. And by the way I have launched an investigation as to why you only have 9.4k subscribers. Travesty I say.
metals, join the club. I feel the same way! I couldn't do the lathe work even if I had a lathe!
Look my "Parallel Guided Power Saw"
avid
Pretty sick, but I would prefer the comment section having no promos thanks.
Still, it's really really cool
What are the benefits of these?
3:44 : I have no idea of your level of skill or what dies you are using, so pls forgive me if I'm out of line here, but dies are generally angled so that they cut less deep at the beginning. It is often difficult to see which side is the wider, starting side, so that is generally the side with the size / pitch and any other writing.
Nice vids!
thanks, I'll try and keep that in mind for next time
play the piano in a square of the video
You are funny...