Routers: Tips, Tricks an easy way to know proper feed direction &much more!
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- I loooove the versatility of the incredible router! Such an amazing and multi-faceted machine! I'll show you a simple way to ALWAYS know the spinning router bit direction, cool uses for repairs with the router and as always...tricks and ramonartful tips!
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The processes you reveal behind the making of the spider desk is a lesson all in itself. Master craftsman level 3000!
I sure appreciate the positive feedback…Much thanks!
That visualization the first 60 seconds deserves its own short-video! Great stuff as usual Ramon!
Thanks a ton…I appreciate the positive feedback!
Another great video! Never fails, I always learn something new when I watch your videos. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
That is so good to hear…It’s my goal! Thanks for letting me know!
Just found this channel. EXCELLENT!!!
Thank you tons...and welcome!
Another excellent video with lots of good information and tips. Routers are fundamental in my shop and I use them all the time. It's great to see you taking your router techniques to the next level and sharing that information with us. Thanks Ramon.
Thank you David. I agree…I can’t imagine not having a bunch of routers…such versatile machines!
Great work Ramon ! Thank you for sharing your tips and tricks ! You are helping me make my flat work much more accurate , precise and fun !
Man, I sure appreciate this positive feedback! Much thanks.
Ramon, you are a beast. It's nice to see the number of your subscribers increasing, but it is hard to understand why you do not have more like 100,000 + subs. Always good content and I appreciate your willingness sharing all the little details. Thanks for the vid. Cheers, David
Yeah...I don't get it either. Perhaps I'm not flashy enough 😆 You can help me out by referring your friends...I'd appreciate it! Thank you tons for watching and for the positive feedback! Cheers
I always love your videos Ramon but this one was especially good, those little tricks you do are fantastic, thanks a million!
Always good to hear. I appreciate the feedback!
I loved the clamp for making the plunge cuts on the domino dock parts
Right?! easy to make and very effective. I use something similar at the drill press. thanks
Excellent Ramon! Some great examples I am going to try with my router. Thanks!
Glad you like! Reach out if you have questions. Much thanks.
I learned a lot! Thank you, Ramon, for sharing 😁
great to hear...thats my goal! much thanks
Excelente video !!! The spider web table is awesome .
It’s always good to hear that! Thanks for the feedback
Nice video! I've been working wood for many years and I learn some little thing new from your vids. I use multiple routers too, 7 at last count, haha. Saves lots of time.
Thats good to hear...thanks! Yeah...one can never have too many routers! 😄
Great information Ramon! What size routers do suggest for a typical shop?
Well, depends on what you’re doing really. But a good variety would be a small trim router, a medium plunge and a large plunge router. I feel like most people are using underpowered routers…small trim router to flush cut 3/4” material for instance, while the router is screaming! I should add, I like 1/2” shanks whenever possible. Larger shanks mean more mass, less vibration (than 1/4”) resulting in a smoother cut. Thanks a ton
@@ramonartful Thanks Ramon. Good advice
Sorry, bro, I love your channel and your work but your explanation of router direction leaves something to be desired. I've been working with wood for 40 years and i couldnt make heads or tails of your explanation. And yes, I've got plenty of routers. The "learn" component (or teach, in your case) of your videos is obviously a big part of your skill set. I always always learn stuff from you. But maybe this time you should have pre-screened the first part of the video for people with varying degrees of experience to tighten up the information. Thumb up and follow the curve of your fingers is a tried and true method of remembering router direction. What was lacking was an indication of why router direction is so important. Grain direction, climb cutting, etc. A solid grounding in the "why" means you dont have to remember "is it clockwise, counter-clockwise, perimeter, exterior?". Sorry for the rant but hopefully this is constructive criticism
I appreciate the feedback. I have other videos about routers with explanations about grain direction, climb cuts etc. I wanted this to be a bit more fundamental into the proper direction to move the router. Once that’s established, then grain direction, climb cutting and other “kinda advanced” techniques can be employed. Thanks for your input…it will help me make better videos.