Geoff is a qualified and experienced trainer and assessor of cabinet making and joinery apprentices. Follow along to learn valuable knowledge and practical skills that an apprentice must master to become a qualified tradesperson. Geoff will be sharing professional tips, tricks and shortcuts well known throughout the cabinet making and joinery industry to help you achieve professional results at home. These videos can help you complete that kitchen or bathroom DIY project or upgrade your general woodworking skills for hobbyists. Sharpen your skills using hand and power tools used within the Cabinet Making & Joinery Industry
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Your method surely works.
@geoffsjoinery4990 can please you share the pdf e.g. via public google drive link. This prevents email adresses public on youtube
I learned a lot. Thanks for this great video.
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing the setup. Just ordered my parts to make 2 or 3 of these. Already have my pump from the mini split install earlier this year.
That’s great to hear, thanks for watching and good luck with yours 👍
Looks nice. I'm gonna try that 30 degree bevel on saw.
Brilliant! I'm doing a chair rail now and this video is very helpful. Thank you!
Great video and very helpful. Thanks Geoff
You use a 'Joiners knife' to finish the edging, I can't see anywhere to buy these from?
I have left a link for the blades which you can easily purchase through my affiliate links on Amazon: amzn.to/3HrYktW Good luck, hope this helps and thanks for watching
@@geoffsjoinery4990 Thanks!
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Great video! THANKS! One question, What is the OD of your router motor? My Dewalt DWP611 trim router is 69mm. The product info on Amazon states "supports machine diameter is 64mm to 66mm". The 3mm different isn't much but it could be a deal breaker. Thx, Red
My Makita router OD is around 65mm
Thanks Jeff, I'm inspired to now give this a go in our hallway. Can I ask where you bought your dado chair timber from please?
Hi Julie, it was actually pre-primed skirting (colonial or lambs tongue, I can’t remember) turned upside down with a routered profile. I purchased the lengths from a timber yard called “Canterbury Timbers” I didn’t want to pay expensive prices for the size dado rails I wanted so I decided to go this way and do a little machining to save money. Hope this helped & good luck with your project 👍
What type of table saw / saw stop are you using? It looks pretty awesome.
It’s the professional version, I am very happy with it 👍
Since you'll be painting this style door, is using glue and a few brad nails in edition to clamps a reasonable option?
This video is a lifesaver! accidentally used my ½" birch as the base instead of my ¼" (I typically do ¼" as the base and ½" as my trim) so this video helped remind me I can switch it up for these cabinets. One question: What type of router bit did you use?
For the edges just the smallest round over bit - 1.5 (1/32” or 1/16”)
Great job ! Very inspiring to do my own router table.
Hi Geoff, nice Vid and thanks. I'm about to laminate a counter top being 3600 x 600, the contact cement i'm using is Max Bond Rapid Grip which is Brush/Roller grade. I can't find too much info as to what Roller cover is suitable. Would you have any idea what the recommended is ? Cheers Bud.
Hi Rob, You can generally use a standard paint roller if you want to roll the contact glue on. 10-12mm NAP would be fine. You could also use a glue spreader, the kind you use when spreading tile adhesive glue on the wall or floor. Just get the smallest notches possible, say 3mm. Hope this made sense, good luck...👍
@@geoffsjoinery4990 Thanks Geoff.
ayyy keep up the good work ma g
This doesn't fit the Ryobi router
So far IU look good yes that’s I will make one similar maybe bigger my blade is lot bigger to cut hard wood any way thanks to should you ideas 🙏👌👌
Great video....and by the way, that is one beautiful miter saw!
I've always wondered how those small corners were finished off. You've shared easy to follow instructions and it's much appreciated.
Your welcome, thanks for watching 👍
These vacuum clamps are great, could this system work to hold corrugated cardboard on a workbench given the uneven surface?
No I don’t think so, the surface needs to be flat and also the air would pull through the cardboard
Thank you so much this was exactly what I needed to see I’m making a small set of shelves to hold small dropper bottles 💜🌺
Very FEW items that DOME FROM China have INSTEUCTIONS,those that do are in CHINESE😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
When you said "a scribed joint" I thought it might be a new method of internal joints. However, you showed a method called "coping" which most of us have used since we were young and has been around for hundreds of years. The fact you used a 'coping' saw should tell everyone what it is......a "coped" joint.
a real good man on perfection !! thanks for sharing , all the methods you have demonstrated are good and above all is how much we can effort to spent , again thank you brilliant video !!!!
Thanks for your support 👍
Perfect can off thanks I have one already this helps to do my table 👌
Great, good on you, don't forget to watch my follow up videos on this table and lifter project. kzread.info/dash/bejne/i6tszNKKXafgnLw.htmlsi=ukp4dIs-1Eo7eVer
How would you do the ends if you needed butt it up to another panel. To have it look seamless
Mark the position of the V-goove s and continue them onto your panels, I am assuming top or bottom...
Hi, what depth would you recommend for a 3mm board? I want to make one for my stair risers, so I don't want a board anything thicker than a 3mm. Thank you for this video, I didn't realise how easy it is to make V-grooves. Going to by a router tomorrow. :)
Hi Vinnie, I would only go at least half the depth of your 3mm board so 1.5mm, should hopefully be deep enough to give you that V-groove pattern. Good luck 👍
Nicely done, particularly like the screws hidden behind the hinges. top work. Thanks pal
This kind of work efficiency is too slow. Now there are curve edge banding machines on the market. A plate can be finished in three seconds. Why not choose curve edge banding machines and edge trimming machines?
Yes of course there are machines for this but as the title says "Edgebanding Curved Corners by Hand". Not everyone can afford a machine to do this or it may just be a one off job. The purpose of this video is to demonstrate "how it can be done by hand"!
hola, ¿ no hace ranuras en el centro de la pieza?, solo con una en el perimetro es suficie te?
Great video pal 👍👍👍 subbed!
Very helpful thanks! You reckon a heat gun and roller would work ok in place of an iron?
You could try but may not get as good results as the warm iron melts the glue on the under side as well as providing a flat surface helping to press down the edge tape. This principle is only good by the way for 0.5mm edge tape. If I were you I would stick to the iron, trust me...Good luck and thanks for watching. 👍
Hey Geoff, I have made a plinth base for a 3.5mtr cabinet run I'm installing and would be interested on your take for scribing a Plinth face due to uneven flooring. Cheers Mate.
I will leave a link below to a tool that I highly advise getting if you want a professional finish when it comes to scribing. There is a demo video link and an Amazon link for the tool called "Thingamejig" which is a scribing tool that has blades, it's adjustable in height and scribes a nice neat line in the front of your kick face. Make sure you cut your front kick face oversize in height to allow for this process. Place your kick face in front of your plinth and level it using packers underneath and your spirit level or using a laser level then scribe your line to cut the waste off. Thingamejig tool demo: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iZ6CxrKuh9KdZdo.htmlsi=OUX6c4pdtqKsQcgn Amazon Affiliate Link: amzn.to/3TU1Qn7 (This link can also be found in the product description of my video)
@@geoffsjoinery4990 Thanks Geoff, no shipping to Australia ?
@@RobKernahan Sorry mate, I am not sure were in AUZ your situated but the only other place I know that sell them are actual Trade suppliers which you also need a trade account and ABN.
Great idea, check on acrylic for blade guard. A lot stronger then plexiglass
Hello. How would you do it if your board has 1-2mm ABS edges and you have to move the counter board (usually by the thickness of the ABS edge). I hope you know what I mean. Thank you
Hey Geoff Whats method is stronger. Using a series of 6 biscuits number 20 (for both sides) for shelves and titebond 2 and clamping it Or method 2 Creating dados for shelves and screwing it. Using 3 screws on each sides and glue. I have been using both methods and find no difference. Like to hear your opinion
Hi mate, probably your method #2, the dados are deeper and if you said you can get 3 x screws each side plus glue, that’s going to be strong. Thanks for watching.👍
Hi Geoff, are any plans available for this?
Hi Jules, I don't currently have any but I could do a quick CAD drawing with dimensions if that helps, you would need to give me an email so I can send it to you as a PDF file. Cheers
@@juleswensley7209 Hi Jules, you can go to my channel page and you can find my youtube email in the about page.
Very nice.
How do you only have 4k subscribers? Great content!
Thanks so much for your support that’s very encouraging 😁👍
Instruction is superfluous; just study and understand how it works.
From my observation the dust exits the machine at the back of the blade, not the front. So I'm curious why you put the dust port on the front?
If you look at how tight the design of this is and how little room you have on the top of the whole guard it wasn’t easy. Putting the dust collection on the back is debatable in my opinion. With the direction of the blade spinning, dust & debris flicks up and around to the front of the guard anyway. I just notice with mine and as you can see on the clips there is very little mess if not at all on the bed of the saw itself and works well for me. I would love to see your own design, thanks for watching 👍
@@geoffsjoinery4990 Still working on it. Thanks for the video.
Hi thanks for your video. How do you go about painting this. What type of paint do you use for both plaster and wood? Can I use the same type of paint for both or does it need to be different? Thanks
Just your standard wall acrylic paint is fine. Always undercoat any raw timber moulding (water based is fine)
This saw blade I think the effect is average, and kunlun tooth diamond saw blade compared, or a little worse
I really like the use of the edge planer blade for trimming. I've never seen that done before. Seems like the perfect way to do it after watching you do it. Your skill in placing the blade to trim the banding is notably experienced. Well done, and thanks for the tutorial. Happy to subscribe.
Thanks for watching and your support 👍
Thank you very much for the introduction to this program and your tutorial.😀
Thanks for watching and your support 👍
Great video and very helpful. Thanks Geoff
Thanks for watching and your support 👍
Good vid, but would have been helpful to know what setting for the iron, and what grade sandpaper
Put the iron on the highest setting, usually linen or cotton, so it’s HOT. As for the sand paper, obviously use a fine grade so you don’t rub through you newly created edge too quickly (say 240-320 Grit) good luck with your project
@@geoffsjoinery4990 Thanks so much Geoff. You're a star!
What is the depth of the v-groove that you made?
It’s really up to you and the look that you are after. I don’t go too deep just enough so it makes the impression of a groove and that panel look feature.