Helping you build better, from start to finish. Woodworking, Carpentry,
tool reviews & demos.
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So we dont need a parrarle guide, we can just use this combo?
I have the Kapex and it's a great saw. However it has a major problem. Having those rails forward like they are, causes a big problem when you tilt the saw over at 45. The rails are then so close to the table that the cut thickness is severely restricted. This has happened many times and I find I have to use my old Makita chop saw to do the cuts.
How many sheets does it take to build
I doubt that I'll ever cut 5" molding but this is really good to know. I've always wondered what that lever was for. It seemed to get in the way for no good reason. It is green, so it has to do something useful. Now I know. Thanks!
Thy Anthony
Thankyou Anthony! I've had a Kapex for 7 years and didn't know this feature. Would have saved me a ton of time cutting a 5" cove molding.
Good information! Thx!
Thank you bro for this tip .Greetings from a Austrian Woodworker . 👍
I didn’t know…. Thanks Anthony!
Hi, did you receive written step by step instructions with the plans, or just the plans?
@@danthechippie4439 there are no written instructions, just the parts list, materials needed and the measurements with drawings.
Thanks bro
Don’t waste that unused clamping strip at the back….size it for your Router or Jigsaw.👍
The wood burning with Kreg jig
Do you recommend I buy the 118 in makita track if I’m using a lot of sheet goods
@@jessehilburn4924 I have the 3000mm festool rail, there’s nothing like it when breaking down sheet foods. No more connecting tracks and worrying about a non straight cut.
Thank you
Yup, thanks for the helpful video. I want to replace some wornout wood center mounts in drawers built in the 50s. My concern is that the bottoms of these drawers are only ⅛ of inch thick. So there's not enough room to screw the clips to the bottom of the drawer securely. I'm thinking that adding an ⅛ of an inch sheet of plywood to the inside bottom of the drawer would give me the room I need to screw the clips up from underneath. Do you think this is a sound idea, or can you see a problem with it that I may not be aware of? Also, I am not a carpenter. I just love working with wood and making my own repairs when I can.
Im about to buy the drawings for the Paulk smart bench i think its called as it houses a mitre / table saw as well as being an asssembly bench. Do you have plans to make one? If so id love to hear your thoughts
@@danthechippie4439 I do not plan to build one because I now have a big shop where I can leave all my tools in a dedicated location without losing any space. If you head to my channel, you will see a new shop tour and a few videos in the new shop with many more videos ready to be edited. I really don’t have a need for the smart bench, however if you are tight on space or do a lot of jobsite work, it may be worth it for you. I like the Paulk bench but I never felt the need for a smart bench on jobsites because I had my miter saw and table saw on wheeled folding stands.
Hi again. Just thought id say i received the smart bench from Ron and for some reason i thought they be in metric but instead they are in imperial with some metric drawings. Did you find that with yours? I also noticed on page one you can click on a toll list but mine were emailed so i can't click on anything @AnthonyScolaro1
Question. Rather than all those calibrations and stuff, why don't you set up a decent table saw, and you can cut any size you want.
@@Jaypark1113 when I was in this small shop I had no room for a table saw and I did a lot of work out in the field, in people’s homes. Now I have a large custom shop and I have a large cabinet saw. These videos are primarily for the people who cannot have a table saw for lack of space or they don’t want to lug a contractor saw around to jobsites.
Glad I saw your video. Just purchased the Milwaukee track saw and the TSO square. Planning on adding the // guide system as well. One question, when you calibrated the flip stop w the adjustable square you only did this with one of the flip stops. Did you only do one to save time and implied that you would calibrate all flip-stops the same way?
It seems Rockler has redesigned their LR32 hole drilling jig. The new one is $119 and clamps to the edges of the board, with hole,drilling jogs on each side correctly aligned. This is a nice alternative to the Festool LR32 which cost $350 and up. Thanks for the tip. Cheers
I thought it might be possible to run Makita on the Festool rail, just never saw it done.
Better to use a bandsaw or jigsaw
@@kb6dxn not everyone has a bandsaw, and as I mentioned you can use a jigsaw but it’s much slower. This technique is not for everyone,however it’s a method used by pros for decades because of its speed and accuracy at the jobsite. Don’t think that bandsaws or jigsaws are any less dangerous, I’ve seen plenty of accidents on with both of those machines. Anything can be dangerous without lack of knowledge, technique or being distracted.
Thanks for your explanation. I've watched 3 videos showing the 2 types of plug cutters, I only learned about these today; I may be old and missing things, but your description of the 2 bits was the first one where I understood the differences between the two: straight sided, versus tapered plugs. 👏🏻
Time for a Syslight
How much would you charge for a job like this?
@@StephenBe that’s a very broad question that I get all the time, so this is the best answer I can give. it all depends on the area and what the going rates are in that area. For a job like this, if it’s only for one closet, I know it takes me a half an hour to do it but there’s travel, tool setup and tear down after, and is there any demo of the old closet shelving? After all that is taken into consideration, I take my daily rate and charge accordingly for how long I will be at the job, plus the cost of materials.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 thank you for the honest response.
Thanks for clearly explaining the offset functionality! I watched two other videos that glossed over it before I found yours
Feed them all summer. Use a bow to put one in the freezer.
Always nice to have free protein roaming around
@@MatthewRogerson-wk3bd lol
Beautiful.
Just subscribed. I like your delivery. Right to the point and no BS. Good job!
Can it cut perfectly through twill fabric ?
I’m not sure, you’ll have to check the manufacturer’s spec sheet. I would think any fabric material would catch fire.
@AnthonyScolaro1 sorry I’m not clear what you were doing with the combination square during the calibration? Did it set to 200?
These details make more money 😊
What hinges are they for overlayed doors?
What overlay or what model hinges am I using?
That´s it. Thanks for reminding us.
Not everyone knows this. There are some beginners and even intermediate woodworkers on here also.
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If you need this piece of advice on how to use a chopsaw, you really shouldn't be using one!
Not everyone watching is an expert. You were once a beginner too. I’m sure you didn’t teach yourself everything. I’m trying to help all levels.
great vid! wow those corners sure are solid - dowels, glue, nails. also that laser line feature on the saw is nice.
Nice inservice! Thanks
Common sense, and well worth being reminded of. Thank you, Anthony!
It’s always good to give refreshers, also not everyone on here has the experience. So I try to make sure even the beginners are learning and hopefully I’m making woodworking and carpentry more fun and engaging for all.
Great video Anthony, say do you have any information where to buy the table to break down the 4x8 sheets of plywood. I can't find it anywhere.
The festool stm1800 is super hard to find, they don’t even have it on Amazon. I purchased it over 2 years ago and at that time, I bought the last one on the entire East coast. You’re going to have to keep doing a google search and also call festool dealers to try and find one in stock. I think they’re back ordered again.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 Thank you Anthony
Anthony, what tool did you use for the chamfering for the long edges? It looked like a plane maybe w some kind of jig to keep it at a 45?
That was a hand plane, but I just held it at a 45 degree angle while running it down the length of the board.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 Wow! Thanks for the speedy reply. My plane must need sharpened (along w my skills). I’m not sure I could do that w a hand plane. So sorry for another question, however - what species of wood did you use? I’m going to try and build the same door. I’m a DIYer, and I don’t have all of the tools you have, but I’m going to give it my best shot. Great looking door! Fabulous work.
@@dalepetrak5688 knotty Alder wood. I buy it rough sawn from my hardwood dealer and mill it myself to S4S. If you’re buying it already S4S it will be expensive and you have to make sure it’s really straight and the moisture content is 10% or lower.
I’m building this bench but plan to sue a sheet of pegboard and an easy jig to reference from the pegboard holes to bore the holes for my bench dogs and clamps. My thought is it save a lot of time and potential for error. If you build multiple Pauli benches, the pegboard can be reused as a jig.
Years ago I made a video showing how to use pegboard to make bench dog holes. You can find it on my channel.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 thank you. Enjoy your channel very much. I’m not a Fesstool guy but am very I,pressed with how you have put together a shop with the Fesstool product line. Thanks again.
@@flexmasterson4297 glad to hear your enjoying the content!
Awesome job man. They look amazing
How does it spray with hvlp? Did you have to thin at all?
I thinned it by 10% and it sprayed beautifully, but when I spray it with airless, I don’t thin it and it sprays even better.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 thanks! They list it as no need to thin with Hvlp, but I don’t believe that.
When your doing double doors with no center stile and you measure the rough opening and then add for your overlay then get the size of your two doors do you make them.excat width are you make each door a 1/16" smaller i know some hinges have adjustments for the gap between the doors
Always subtract for the reveal. I have a video on how I make cabinet doors and get the measurements. It’s in my cabinet making series playlist
watched this to learn how to use the milescraft jig, thanks!
The insane dust from a normal circular saw is what prompted me to buy a track saw.
what do you do to make sure the portion of the board exiting the back edge of the saw blade doesn't make contact with the blade when you need to angle the board in a way that would push the back of the board closer to the blade? I hope that makes sense.
It actually does make sense to me lol, but I’ve never had that problem scribing boards to a wall or ceiling. but if the angle of your scribe line is that extreme where it would cause you to hit the back of the blade, either use a jig saw for that, or just cut close enough to the line with the table saw and finish it up to the line with a block plane or power sander.