How To Set Up and Use a Jointer with 19000 FPS Slow Mo Footage
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- Опубликовано: 7 авг 2024
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Today we’re talking about how to use and set up a woodworking jointer as well as overcoming common jointing problems. I use 19000 FPs slow motion footage from the Phantom v2640 to demonstrate how it works and how to joint a board properly. I really can’t wait to see what you create! Let me know what you’d like to see next. Thanks for watching! Please like, comment and subscribe. Cheers!
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*5 Ways to Joint Without a Jointer* ruclips.net/video/jWzg4BzPrdk/видео.html
Jonathan Katz-Moses sure bro
Now do all the woodworking tools you've filmed at 4K slow motion! (1200fps)
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
“Do your jointing at night”... dad jokes for the win!
This one got me hahaha
I'm jointing right now 😆 🤣
Hands down the best jointer technique tutorial I’ve seen in many years of woodworking. Thanks Jonathan for the obvious amount of work it took to produce this.
Jonathan, I am seriously really super enjoying this series. That is all.
"Do your jointing at night...", that was a good one! Absolutely LOVE your videos. Clear, well spoken, and very enjoyable to watch. Thank you Jonathan Katz-Moses!
Hands down the best video on Explaining how to use a jointer. The slow mo shots really help me to understand how the process works.
My $500 used Powermatic now joints perfectly thanks to your simple instructions. I've been very frustrated with my purchase so thank yo SO much for this extremely valuable and simple instructions!
For everyone who is wondering why he is focused so much on safety. Go to the Perkins brothers builders channel and watch some of their videos about Jamie and his accident. Nothing graphic (on video that is. In real life it would have been very graphic) but it is the worst way to be reminded that the tools dont care about you so you need to think before you turn your back to a power tool that is running.
Your explanation on setting up the jointer is simple and makes so much sense. There are too many complicated videos out there that only confuses further.
Jonathan, I see in the slow-mo clip, your push pads are slipping on the board surface. I don’t know if this works with every brand, but mine I have improved by cutting a grid of slits with a razor blade.... kinda like adding sipes to a tire for improved traction.
This is still an outstanding explanation, I was having real issues concaving my lumber, I realise now it’s not my setup all adjustments made, my budget machine struggles with a somewhat flimsy in-feed table new technique and all is good.
Just bought a Jet 8 inch helical head jointer. Am really looking forward to using it. Used to have a bench top jointer and although it was good it was time to upgrade to the bigger machine. Thanks for the tutorial so that I can maximize my productivity.
Loved the no sun at night joke. Made me chuckle 🤣🤣🤣
Earlier this week I milled up hardwood for the first time and I gotta say, I love it
As mentioned in an earlier post I am really enjoying this video series. I am learning so much more about working with tools and how to work safely
pouting pressure on the out feed side and not the in feed side makes so much sense. i got a little bit of curve in the last boards i jointed i thought it might have been my set up but now i will pay attention to my pressure, i think that will fix it. great tip and one i haven't seen before
I just learned more from your 10 minute video than from the total of hours watching others run stock through a jointer. Clear, concise instruction, with built in troubleshooting. NICE!
Oh hell yes! I spent hours at my cabinet maker's shop planing hardwood by hand. They asked, "why don't you just use the jointer?" I wanted to do it by hand, but once I used the jointer... Mind blown. Stuff that would take me hours was done in a minute flat. They're amazing machines. Thanks for this!
I was seriously struggling with bends in longer pieces on my small bench top jointer and you just fixed that for me. This series is amazing, please keep them coming!
Another outstanding video! What I love most about your tutorial videos is how you explain everything in layman's terms. Great work Jonathan!
Love the slow mo. This gives a great perspective on what is happening when squaring wood. Love the content!
One of your best tutorials Jonathon, those slowmo shots have been simply amazing. Thanks for the high quality content.
Push pads are a good idea. When I was an apprentice the installation manager came to the jobsite and told us the senior shop guy, (super talented, made his own mandolins, guitars and stuff), jointed his index and middle finger off his right hand. I was young, I asked if they were able to reattach his fingers. The boss said there was nothing left to reattach. Absolute hamburger. It happened late on a Friday afternoon. He was in a hurry and wasn't paying attention. Expensive lesson.
Jonathan, you are establishing your work as THE spot for the best information on Woodworking, saves me from looking across the web. Looking forward to what's next.
I want to commend you on your skillset and teaching ability. your videos are always well thought out, and very informative. The slowmo shots are well composed, and offer a great aid to your lesson
Thank you! This advice is different from every other tutorial I've seen as far as where the pressure should go. The other ones I found all recommend pressure on both sides evenly. Just tried it your way and it fixed the problems I've had for years. Always had to finish with a hand plane before.
Always amazed when you get to see power tools in slow motion....so cool. Thanks for recording.
Thanks for the effort with the slowmo, that was really instructive.
Thank you for breaking it down to something we can all understand. I have dealt with uneven results and snipe for a long time on a Jet Planer/Jointer, a tool that is apparently "great to own". I actually love and appreciate all your videos.
Hey JKM, I have been struggling with my little jointer for some time. I've watched many RUclips videos, but no one ever got through my thick skull with an explanation that I could understand. What a great job. Thanks for taking the time to do this video. Stay safe.
Thank you for all your great videos! I’ve been learning so much from you. I really appreciate it a lot
This was a great instructional video. Thank you. I was practicing with a jointer that was leant to me and was not putting pressure on the outfeed side and getting that arch you talked about.
Great tips. Explains the issues I had with my last hard wood project I did. Couldn’t figure out what I did wrong. Now I know. Thank you sir
I've been using my jointer wrong for years. I've wondered why sometimes it takes forever (and a lot of material) to get flat edge and occasionally a face. Somehow I missed out on the instruction that said always put the pressure on the out-feed. TIL and thanks Jonathan!
I have been using mine wrong for years too. Glad to hear I am not the only one! I will try doing it the right way next time. Don’t know how I could have missed this for so long.
Brilliant shots, love the high speed 👏
Seriously you are the only person I’ve seen teach that twist tip. I’ve fought myself so much over twists and thought my tool or myself was the issue. I’ve even taken classes at maker spaces. No one mentions this. I will definitely be trying that out. Ty.
One of if not the best explained video's Ive watched. Thanks Pal for sharing.
Great content! Can’t get enough of the slow motion videos, it really helps with understanding what the tools are doing! By the way my apron came in and already getting put to use! Great product!
Please contact machine hamen chahie
the quality in your videos blow me away everytime
Thanks bid. We certainly try haha
Sorry for your accident. You did get off lucky and this is an easy and important lesson for you and your viewers. Woodworking is a hazardous trade and even more hazardous hobby. It scares the hell out of me thinking of untrained people using this equipment and not being aware of the dangers and how to avoid them. That’s where these kinds of videos are important
I was taught as an apprentice in the wood trades to never touch the infeed table and not to drag a finger or hand behind the board along the infeed table. It’s not always so easy to use push sticks or blocks on all pieces but best when possible so we all use our hands at times.
Anyways, I hope you heal well and get back on the horse. Thanks for sharing.
Jointer and table saw; the two machines I have the most respect for in the workshop, if anything goes wrong it'll happen so fast you wont have time to react. Great vid as always.
Digging that helical setup! Thanks for the JKM insights as well. It's always good to review your approach.
As a new woodworker, I just have to say how much I appreciate your setup videos!
Thanks. I've got an old Milwaukee cast iron jointer. Time to go tinker with it. Really easy useful video
Jonathan, This series is awesome! Mixing tech with woodworking (the 19000fps) is dope! OH! AND Ive been loving my new Katz-Moses apron! It came in last week and I was like a little kid at Christmas when unwrapping it and checking it out. Im not big on wearing others logos. But this apron is worn with pride! quality gear for sure!
A jointer is my next item for the shop. Thanks for the introduction to jointing.
15 and in school for basic carpentry, ur videos are awesome my teacher uses them and I watch them on my free time, amazing quality videos, super in depth, and all around a really great channel.
I joint my boards at night….so I can…so I can. Sorry that made me sing a little. Thanks for the great tips..just bought a new 10” jointer..I’m so pumped. Love your videos brother and making pizza with your little e girl. Very cool.
Great video! Very useful information for the future when I get a jointer.
Hey man love your channel. I've had my jointer for a while now but haven't been able to figure it out. After watching this video and fixing my set up I had one of my best nights in the shop. It is so satisfying to get flat stock!
Thanks for putting this out there and keep up the great work!
That's awesome to hear my friend
The best video on how to use a jointer I have seen. And the slow mo is super cool
Hi Jonathan. Another great video. I'm really enjoying the apron that I purchased from you, it's fantastic. I've found that the top center pouch is absolutely perfect for my cell phone to sit in and be handy and heard ! Thanks for a great channel sir.
Excellent video thanks for sharing have a blessed day
I’m one of many who purchased your new apron. I’m from U.K. and I’m delighted with it. It’s the perfect apron. Thank you very much for your design of aprons as well as great RUclips vids which I obviously subscribe to. 🍻
Great instruction. Should receive my new jointer today, and will use your techniques to learn the machine.
Love the slow mo! Hope there’s still more coming.
Fantastic tips, Jonathan! Thanks a lot! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Amazing vid! Thanks for taking the effort and sharing. Precious time.
Excellent video and explanation. Thank you for posting.
thank you Katz-Moses . my son loved his shop apron thank you . also if you have cataracts all things look flat man 1 more week and its back in the shop and fix all my uh well . loved the night thing cats same thing lol
Really like your videos , almost as much as the apron I ordered from you ! I urge all your subscribers to get one , they are worth the money ‼😁
Thanks bud!
+1 for the apron. Top quality! And left-handed!
I got my apron earlier this week delivered to Oz and I am rapt Great product been wearing it every day Yahoo well done just love it
Thanks for this video. I recently purchased a jointer and planer, and I have been having trouble with the weight transfer on the jointer. Hopefully with your video, I will finally get it right.
Excellent points, thank you for the simple explanation.
Good video!!! Loved the slow motion frames! I have planer/thicknesser very handy and I am having good results using it ( it is very basic one ) I don't have a shop and it is a very noisy tool, so I started use hand planning, love my no 4, 5 and 6 maybe it's slower but much more satisfying using them - and you have great part in it so thanks!
Thank you so much for this video,. Ive been putting off projects because I couldn't properly setup/use my jointer.
Just wanted to mention I’m really enjoying my Katz Moses shop apron!
Thank you so much one of the perfect demos
My apron finally showed up!
It's awesome!
Excellent video !
First two tools I bought, was a table saw, then a jointer, then I added a planer shortly after. Those, in my opinion, are the three most important things, to be able to mill rough sawn lumber, and ultimately the most important things to start any project.
Good Job JKM... very much enjoyed the vid!
Nice explanation and shots
Amazing knowledge in this one!!!
Amazing job
Sir, Thank You. Always a great resource.
around 7:00 you were talking about high and low spots and where to hold pressure on the board. I usually look at it as balance between high and low on the table to not remove too much on the corners making the board too thin. In other words keep it as stable as possible between the points laying on the table. I don't so much as push down as I keep it from coming up off the cutter. I see many people pushing the wood down hard on the table to "flatten" the board and then wonder why the twist or bow is still there. That is why planers do not remove twists and bows. Most of my force is to move the wood forward and not down to the table.
Yes, find a happy medium, if I understand it correctly, both technics will produce a flat board but one will remove more material overall after thickness planing.
Thanks for the info Jonathan! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Wow I was using my shop fox jointer all wrong!!! Ty for that valuable information!!!
Great explanation! Thank you
Thanks for sharing that, well said!
Superb video dude. 👌
Nice explanation, thanks
Great video as always! Thank you!
Great video
You are a amazing teacher👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿🙏🏿
This is very useful to me. I just picked up a used 16" jointer planer unit and am having trouble getting straight cuts, it always seems to take more off the infeed side than the outfeed, making a wedge shaped board. No manual is available online for my unit, so I'll be in my shop playing around right after this.
After this, if you still think its not right. Peter Parfit has a video on you tube in how to set up a planner. It's a long one but very very useful. I bought a used one which turned out to be way out. Its now perfect 👌
Its not the short bed jet is it?
Kevin, either your outfeed table is set higher than the cutting circle (which could also be checked by the method JKM shows with a straightedge), or nicks in the knives are leaving “whiskers” that give that effect. This condition would not be noticed by most methods of checking tangency. As the cut progresses, the wood keeps climbing onto the outfeed table, until no more wood to cut.
A practical method for setting the outfeed height that will accommodate both situations is to first set the outfeed table intentionally too low, and then take a partial test cut with a stick that is already reasonably straight. When enough cut has been made to hang the stick over the outfeed table, shut off and raise the table to meet the wood. You will be able to detect when the leading end just barely drags on the table if you swivel the stick around a little, like checking two edges for a spring joint.
That was a very well done video
Great video, thank you
Great video!! Thanks!
Thanks for a great video.
That sunlight joke earned my subscription click.
I have more fun learning here instead of college... Love your work!
Didn’t know I was using my planer/jointer the wrong way! Thanks Jonathan
Excellent.
Wish you had shown what happens when you push the workpiece through the wrong way relative to the grain. Thanks for all the great high speed videos. Glad you could get the use of such an expensive piece of equipment.
Thank you!
I aim for “flat enough” on the jointer. There might be the slightest twist remaining. Or the surface might be rougher than I want. Then, for precision work I move to winding sticks, pencil lines, and a finely tuned hand plane. Flat and smooth.
that's the best jointer in action slow motion shot I've seen to date
I think it would do very well on some digital imaging selling platforms as a generic video of how the jointer works, but then you'd grant your copyrights and permission to use to anyone who purchases it, so not sure if it's worth it