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• 
  @curbwhisperКүн бұрын

  I will modify an old scissor jack. Thanks for the idea.

• 
  @roberthodges35224 күн бұрын

  I was looking at one of these and it looks well built. Thanks for the demo

• 
  @Phenrica4 күн бұрын

  @@roberthodges3522 Thanks Robert, tbh after a few years of living with this it’s not without it faults! If I was in the market for one I’d seriously look at the Laguna version. Main faults are, the conveyor belt just isn’t grippy enough (I replaced mine with an emery cloth (basically sand paper)version, the tracking is a pain and still have to readjust frequently, dust collection just about adequate should really have a 100mm port not the 63mm and finally the measurement scale is useless (I fit a electronic scale reader, which is ok). However it’s does the job when called into action. Cheers Steve Ps forgot changing the loading initially is a right pain, however after a while it’s manageable

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  @roberthodges35224 күн бұрын

  @@Phenrica Hi Steve, thank you for the more depth information on it. That's a shame because it looks well built. I did notice that you pushed the wood in a few times because of it not gripping. Even now brand new in the UK they are not cheap. Thanks again. The Laguna is good but very pricey. Keep the video going 👍

• 
  @Phenrica3 күн бұрын

  @@roberthodges3522 Blimey I just looked up the current price, it’s double what I got it for! Go to admit I bought it on one of their sales days

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  @roberthodges35224 күн бұрын

  There is a cleaning block you can use if the belt gets a bit clogged up. Gives you a bit more life on the belt👍

• 
  @Phenrica4 күн бұрын

  @@roberthodges3522 yep got one of those, works a treat 👍

• 
  @tokenspirit61406 күн бұрын

  We call these Muskoka chairs in Canada. They make them there.

• 
  @nickclarke289714 күн бұрын

  Great workshop. I’m looking to upgrade mine. I have a ryobi table saw and a cheap router table both of which I want to replace. The Incra fence systems have also caught my eye. What table saw are you using? What are your thoughts on incra for fences? Are there any cheaper alternatives that give precision that you are aware of? Thank you. Nick

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  @Phenrica14 күн бұрын

  @@nickclarke2897 Thanks Nick, firstly I used a SiP table saw with a 10” blade (Thera a review somewhere on my channel) and it’s solid and does a good job. On the down side the saw blade arbour is 1” dia which means you have to use a reducer ring on most blades! The factory fence is just about adequate that’s why I got the incra 😉 the incra fence is spot on, super accurate once calibrated you never need to measure 👍 The down sides are that you really can’t use to the right of the fence (which due to the saw tilting to the right can be awkward) and it takes up quite a lot of space to the right due to the measurement mechanism. I would love to upgrade to a Laguna Fusion T saw, though quite pricey! Maybe one day Hope this helps any more q’s just ask Cheers Steve Ps the dust capture is pants, hence I got the overhead crown guard from Axminster

• 
  @SulemanMughalpkАй бұрын

  Good work ❤

• 
  @meilyn22Ай бұрын

  Getting lifetime warranty under ridgid.

• 
  @toonybrainАй бұрын

  So, what would you do differently if you designed such a chair?

• 
  @alanthomas84672 ай бұрын

  Hi great blog one question did you remove the springs

• 
  @Phenrica2 ай бұрын

  Thanks, nope left the router as per normal

• 
  @alanthomas84672 ай бұрын

  @Phenrica thank you for your reply

• 
  @pdwoodwerkz96253 ай бұрын

  Hey there Steve, glad to see you are back in the shop. The TukTuk build is terrific. I told Dutchy that I was torn between the Wasp scooter and the TukTuk since that took me back to time I spent in Bangkok and definitely took my life in my hands using TukTuk transportation. heh heh heh. I bought both plans and am now about 90% complete on the Wasp. The choice of woods for your build is terrific. And using the CNC definitely adds another perspective. Did you use Vectric Aspire for the 3D carves or another CAD/CAM program? I used the CNC on Jan'sPontiac Convertible to shape the side contours and on the 2CV to get the general side cutout and also to create the door profiles and window cutouts. Can't wait to see what you'll be up to next.

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  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  Hi Dave, Never really been out of the workshop just been doing some quite uninteresting stuff, doors, gates, kitchen cabinets and the like🙄. Never been near a tuk tuk and definitely looks like you need your brave pants on to take a journey 😉 I’m also may have a go at the scooter as I do like the unconventional type of models. The CAD/CAM software I use is MasterCAM many moons ago I used to have a company that offered cad/cam turnkey solutions (ie we used to take blueprints and create the whole package in terms of layout sheets, nc programs, set up instructions, prove the component manufacture and train operatives to run the machines. So that’s what I use and yes it’s runs on a very old pc from the early 2000’s on windows xp but has full 3D capabilities tbh can post process to 4/5 axis. I may get vetric as and when I feel an upgrade is required as a mcam upgrade would cost many 000’s Got to admit the choice of timber was down to what I had in the offcuts bin 😂 Cheers Steve Ps I can see the benefits of using the cnc for those side panels, especially those where the doors are scribed in like the VW camper & 4x4

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  @dutchy7513 ай бұрын

  It will be clear that I'm happy with this video. Nice to see the contrast between the manual work you did in the past and now the CNC method. Completely different, but this video is also very informative. Well done Steve and thanks for your work you did on this one. All the ones who bought the Tuk Tuk drawing have had an email with a link to this video.

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  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  Thanks Jan, Creating the 3D frames and the NC programmes really helped me get up to speed on the CAD/CAM, the manufacture part time was drastically reduced using the cnc machine, though not as satisfying as doing it by hand to be honest.I can some real advantages especially on those models that have profile lines of doors etc. like the VW bullie 4x4 and even the double decker bus ( I just might make the open top version 😉) Cheers Steve

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  @TheMessyStudio3 ай бұрын

  That came out really nice, Steve! Was it as satisfying using the CNC instead of your traditional tools?

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  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  That’s a great question Billy, to be honest doing the cad and then the cam was more interesting rather than the making the vehicle. I used the tuk tuk to really hone my cad/cam skills as I’ve got a number of renovations coming up on kitchens and bedrooms which the customer has some particular design ideas that the cnc will aid the making of said cabinet doors etc. The tuk tuk itself is probably the nearest to blueprint vehicle I’ve made, just take the dumb arse bloke out of the equation 😂 Cheers Steve

• 
  @bryantbrown80963 ай бұрын

  Good to see you back

• 
  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  Thanks Bryant 👍

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  @WoodenItBeNice3 ай бұрын

  Hi Steve, Another fantastic model. The CNC is a beast mate and looks like it dies a great job. Was that the graduated riser I sent you? Great video as ever mate. Take care Steve. Cheers, Huw

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  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  Hi Huw, yep it certainly was, does a great job and once again many thanks mate. I’m pleased with the cnc doing the kitchen cabinet door jobs I bought it for very well indeed. Cheers Steve

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  @WoodenItBeNice3 ай бұрын

  1st 😂😂

• 
  @jujucattys1563 ай бұрын

  What size thread so on chuck fit this lathe and what size tipe tail stock tapers tools fit

• 
  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  Hi, the lathe is long gone but as I recall the thread size for the chuck was 3/4” x 16tpi. The taper is MT1 Hope this helps

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  @jujucattys1563 ай бұрын

  Wen I adjust the grub screw it line up but then to tite and won’t let the tail stock slide

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  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  You just need to back the screw off aboit 1/8 a turn to allow movement. Plus try some silicon grease on the key way. It may help

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  @jujucattys1563 ай бұрын

  I’m having trouble cantering/aligning the tail stock with head stock any way adjusting it

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  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  As I recall there’s a grub screw at the back of the tail stock that pushes against the jetway that gives you adjustment. You’ll need to back it off slightly to allow for sliding the tail stock up/down the tube. It’s been a while so hopefully helps

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  @jujucattys1563 ай бұрын

  @@Phenrica ye don’t work for me

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  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  @@jujucattys156 you could try to see if can rotate the bed tube by loosening the screw on the headstock and the end bracket then re tighten. Failing that maybe modify the key way in the tail stock (file off material and pack out with foil tape, maybe)

• 
  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  @@jujucattys156 just a thought are the brass pins that the grub screw tightens up on still present? It’s been a while since I used this type of lathe

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  @jujucattys1563 ай бұрын

  @@Phenrica ye I ither to tite and and won’t slide back or to lose sad to much side side movement carnt line up

• 
  @stukyu3 ай бұрын

  Hi Steve, do you still have he old fence ? Just inherited this table saw but the rear clamping bar is bent and handle to lock fence is missing. I know you say it's naff but better than nowt for my purposes. Thanks

• 
  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  Hi unfortunately I’m looking to replace the T saw so the fence will be needed as part of the sale.

• 
  @stukyu3 ай бұрын

  @@Phenrica Ok thanks.

• 
  @RobEntertains3 ай бұрын

  i just bought one of these after seeing your video, thank you

• 
  @Nei_fabrica19823 ай бұрын

  Vc vende os desenhos do Buick?

• 
  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  dutchypatterns.com

• 
  @Nei_fabrica19823 ай бұрын

  Vc vende os desenhos

• 
  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  Hi, desenhos de padroes holandeses dutchypatterns.com

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  @jujucattys1563 ай бұрын

  Going to pic one these up this week be my first lathe paying £130 with all bits so on that worth it ok as a better to learn grow on ?

• 
  @Phenrica3 ай бұрын

  This was my first lathe and allowed me to learn wood lathe skills. A greater starter for not a lot of money 👍

• 
  @3fingerroll4 ай бұрын

  fantastic

• 
  @3fingerroll4 ай бұрын

  Beautiful chair

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  @user-vd2zv8sw3m4 ай бұрын

  2070

• 
  @brethren4life1524 ай бұрын

  Tip dont go full depth on 1st cut, just break the surface 1st pass then go deeper the thicker the material the more passes required for best results and the blade will last longer and neater results acheived.

• 
  @Phenrica4 ай бұрын

  Good advice 👍

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  @NicoNico-te2tk4 ай бұрын

  Why didnt yoou show the placement of the glass??

• 
  @Phenrica4 ай бұрын

  To be honest I can’t recall apart from that it’s pretty straight forward in terms of placing the glass in the Rebated recess and then pin the beading to hold the glass in place.

• 
  @nikosgt24 ай бұрын

  hi, thanks for the video, quick question, how do you get the 200mm cut height? I cannot get it more than 160mm

• 
  @Phenrica4 ай бұрын

  Hi, that’s strange I can only assume that’s there must be some kind of obstruction that’s stopping the the guide post fully retract? Checked mine and at a push could get very near to 210mm of blade exposed.

• 
  @elizahartin41624 ай бұрын

  How did you keep the router so straight for the glass rebate. It didn’t look like you were using a guide. I’m finding routing really tricky.

• 
  @Phenrica4 ай бұрын

  Hi Eliza, I use a bearing guided rebating / slot bit that’s got a bearing at the bottom that follows the frame , here’s a link www.tooled-up.com/trend-bearing-self-guided-rebate-router-cutter/prod/235752 Then it’s down to the depth of rebate for which size bit you need. I also have a number of bearing sizes which help managed the depth of cut width wise that I use (hope makes sense) as I recall the one I used was a 32mm (1.25”) dia bit and a final bearing size of 9.5mm (3/8”) that left a 11mm (7/16”) rebate. I use the different size bearing to help manage and splintering. Hope this helps Steve

• 
  @REDCRANE19444 ай бұрын

  What’s the lift called?

• 
  @Phenrica4 ай бұрын

  They’re called a lift table or lab stand - Amazon purchase

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  @REDCRANE19444 ай бұрын

  thanks! Ordered one@@Phenrica

• 
  @geoffthirlwall3735 ай бұрын

  Steve, Over the weekend I came to change the sanding strip and again needed to refer to your video as whatever I did didn't work, but having again watched your video carefully and a number of times your advice came to the rescue. Why Axminster don't either change the design for the right hand clip as their competitors have done, or put out a video similar to yours I have no idea, but again thanks for taking the trouble

• 
  @Phenrica5 ай бұрын

  Got to admit Geoff I am disappointed in the machine, I’ve struggled with the white feed belt continually just not gripping the timber whilst sanding (even after a new belt courtesy of Axminster) so I replaced it with an emery cloth variant which grips very well indeed only that there’s no way I’ve found to ensuring constant tracking! So after a number of uses I’ve got to release and reposition the belt. Fortunately it’s not a machine that is in daily use so I put up with it otherwise I’d replace it. With this and the pillar drill I got from Axminster I’m not sure I’d buy one of their branded large machines again. Cheers Steve

• 
  @luisg53255 ай бұрын

  Congratulations

• 
  @denisbarry9585 ай бұрын

  I want to use it as a shorter version but I don’t know how to split the cylinder . The other problem the motor won’t run and it seems that the starting capacitor has blown so today I’ve ordered a new one on line see how it goes thanks for sharing

• 
  @Phenrica5 ай бұрын

  To split the cylinder, remove the small screws from the keyway (the key breaches the tube split, then undo the long bolt that goes though the rear of the tube. The challenge will be how you fix the foot at the end of the tube to now exposed mid portion. There’s a plate in there that the long bolt screws into leaving no room to attach the foot! Could saw the tube I suppose and then use shorter end bolt etc. Good Luck 👍

• 
  @denisbarry9585 ай бұрын

  @@Phenrica thank you so much the capacitor is arriving today so I can do both thanks again

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  @denisbarry9585 ай бұрын

  I think the nut behind the face plate is for locking against the Bach of the face plate to lock it in position

• 
  @Phenrica5 ай бұрын

  Yeh that makes sense, though does shorten the available thread I suppose. 👍

• 
  @jonathanbrown21905 ай бұрын

  Thanks for the review, it’s was helpful to see all the different parts.

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  @Phenrica5 ай бұрын

  Tbh it’s a decent table saw, the limitation are it’s fence ( I’ve fitted an Indra version) and the spigot size on the arbor. It’s 1’ (25.4mm) and most blades are 30mm so you have get a reducing ring. Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment 👍

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  @jonathanbrown21905 ай бұрын

  Hey thanks man I didn't know about the Incra system. It looks really great, I think I'm going to buy it. Do you know if it would work alongside a sliding table attachment?@@Phenrica

• 
  @billgiles32615 ай бұрын

  The right hand clip can be a nightmare, thanks for the card idea.

• 
  @Phenrica4 ай бұрын

  Happy to help!

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  @jimbo26295 ай бұрын

  I found the mouth on mine so narrow it clogs straight away. I’m contemplating filing it more open

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  @Allegedly2right6 ай бұрын

  Save your money I just went to use mine it has not been tapped far enough back to wind back the arm gutted I am.

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  @Phenrica6 ай бұрын

  I guess you’re using some wide stock? I’ve used 4x2 but had to remove the locking nut off the plunge clamp. Got to admit it’s not a tool I use daily however when I’ve used it it’s been just the job.

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  @Allegedly2right6 ай бұрын

  @Phenrica Probably not tapped far enough looked OK till I tried it 40mm

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  @d6c10k46 ай бұрын

  I think these are a great idea as you can set a dimension without measuring and is very repeatable. I just wish they would make one that mounts on the front of the saw table. That way you would be able to still use a Bessimer style fence and be able to use jigs that straddle the fence. It would also keep from taking up so much room to the right side of the saw. Also, with this fence you can't run the fence on the other side of the blade. Not something I do very often but occasionally it's convenient.

• 
  @Phenrica6 ай бұрын

  Agree there’s definitely some drawback as you’ve mentioned, however the fence on the SIP saw was just a pain in terms of squareness and dimension that I got to a point that it’s was either change the saw or the fence and this turned out to be just what I was looking for and was prob a lot cheaper 😉

• 
  @1GameKeeper6 ай бұрын

  That Paring chisel blew me away, haven't seen or used one since I was an apprentice. lovely piece of kit

• 
  @Phenrica6 ай бұрын

  Yeh, I’ve have for years and was my bro-in-laws dads for years previously. A Robert Sorby I guess from the 1960’s

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  @WoodenItBeNice7 ай бұрын

  ABSOLUTELY ASTONISHING Steve!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Not only did you only use hand tools you even made one of your own Router Planes. I still have a set of Stanley Chisels after my Father. When most people rely on machines these day it is brilliant to see someone showing Old School ways of making pieces of furniture by hand. It's great to see someone using 3 fingers, 1 finger and thumb which is the way I was taught to use hand tools. End result is just amazing mate. Hope you have a great Christmas and a Happy New Year. Take care mate. Cheers, Huw PS Full watch

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  @Phenrica7 ай бұрын

  Thanks Huw, yeh every now and again I quite enjoy completing a hand tool only project, but I say never ever again on that blooming workmate 😂. A full watch you need to get out more often mate 😉. A very merry Christmas to you and Jane and of course a great new year. You two keep well and all that. Have a good un cheers Steve

• 
  @chrischarlton10337 ай бұрын

  "Not my best work" geez I would be proud of myself to get to such a standard. Great job Steve, All the best for Christmas and the New Year to you and your family. Thanks for sharing.

• 
  @Phenrica7 ай бұрын

  Thanks Chris and a Merry Christmas to you and yours 👍

• 
  @TheMessyStudio7 ай бұрын

  Looks great, Steve!

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  @Phenrica7 ай бұрын

  Thanks Billy, it turned out better than I thought it would tbh.

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  @WoodenItBeNice7 ай бұрын

  Morning Steve. I'll have to watch later on

• 
  @Phenrica7 ай бұрын

  It’ll be a riveting watch Huw I’m sure 😂

• 
  @barryspiers69567 ай бұрын

  Great video, great work! I’ve got the same Rutlands lift and I’ve been looking to do the same, unfortunately I don’t have a lathe! I’ll keep looking and thank you for the inspiration!

• 
  @Phenrica7 ай бұрын

  If you have or know someone with a 3D printer then you can make one that way 😉 Thanks for the comment and watch 👍

• 
  @barryspiers69567 ай бұрын

  @@Phenrica I’ve asked that very question on the ukworkshop forum 👍

• 
  @TheMessyStudio7 ай бұрын

  That's a lot of work, Steve. But it's coming along, mate.

• 
  @Phenrica7 ай бұрын

  Thanks Billy 👍

• 
  @Phenrica7 ай бұрын

  Blooming hard work Huw, not good for the back 😂 Thanks for the watch and comment Mate. Cheers Steve

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  @WoodenItBeNice7 ай бұрын

  This is phenomenal Steve, not only just using hand tools but just a Workmate as well. I know I'm going to love this series. Take care mate. Cheers, Huw

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  @WoodenItBeNice7 ай бұрын

  Morning Steve.