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Kudos! You have a cool channel, I have some exploring to do!

At 2:13 you can see a reflection indication of the roll size and its more than enough to force engagement. Use a fine file and keep the edges flat while rounding them. You don't want any file marks or sanding marks leftover when your done. If the edges are nice and flat and smooth, engagement will also be smooth. FYI, rough edges are not good for the inside of your fence rail extrusion so sand smooth and you'll be rewarded with how nice it works now.

Glad you liked it, Thanks!

Wow Raymond, nail on the head! Back was bad for about a week and the numbers fell like a rocket sled to hell! Apparently I can't vacation or do anything else? This is not for me when screw tube decides to drive everything into the ground before my back issue happened. I had 250,000 views going on in a week then the plummet into the toilet as I disappeared from the main feed. And burnt out can't explain it, it's worse as your every waking moment revolves around screw tube and I've had enough of that. I hit the videos hard to make a channel quickly and give all of you a good sampling of what to expect...8,230hrs of watch time for 200.00 is a punch in the face and a kick in the boys IMO. Not sure if I'll come back to this...Thanks!!!

@@joesshop3622 Sorry to hear about your back, hope it's just muscle aches and nothing more serious. It's sad that your efforts haven't resulted in decent revenue for you. I understand why most of the worst content creators have turned to prostituting their feeds as product advertisements. Thank you for not doing so. I greatly appreciate your style, quick videos without five minutes of promotion and begging to like, subscribe, and mash the notification bell and video highlights. Simple and to the point. I fast forward through most of the feeds that do those things and I know I'm not alone. There are other ways we can support you. Join options and patreon come to mind. I have unsubscribed from many channels that started out great like yours and transitioned to only doing videos to fulfill their product sponsors instead of their audience. Maybe analyze the intent of doing videos. If to teach and share knowledge, please keep doing so, and rely on us for financial support (like AvE). We appreciate the effort and the knowledge. If primary for income, well... Motivation drives output which generally leads to fulfilling product sponsors and advertisers before the interests of viewers. If you can do so without losing trust and respect of viewers by calling out crap sponsored products. Too many are afraid of losing sponsors and betray the audience. One video a week is a good metric, based on the output of the successful creators that I subscribe to. Maybe five minutes of content, I'm guessing an hour or two of production. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. It really is appreciated. I hope you continue and find success.

@@raymondmiller4981 Thanks much Raymond. Much appreciated commentary! I'd never ever ask for $ yet I'm so broke I can't afford to pay attention, literally. Motorcycle pickup T-bone sent me flying 65' in 1991. Back nowadays is unreliable so I thought I'd try "YouScrewed" It's sad creators are put through their sieve of nonsense and lies.

Best wishes to you Joe. I have been yearning to see more of you but had no idea about your pain. I’m right there with you in the same battle. I have enjoyed every one of your videos. You have a tremendous amount of talent, knowledge and a great friendly personality to go with. Take care of yourself and I hope you can keep your channel alive in some way.

Thanks for the compliments but its more ScrewTube taking me off the main feed. Watch hours are a joke now. I don't get what changed?

I don't recall the difference Mike, sorry! Thanks!

@@joesshop3622It has been awhile, but it just came up one day. I have been planning on doing them, but kept putting it off. I needed to have them working good for the project I am working on so decided it was time. Again, thank you for the tip.

@@jsstacy7861 Thanks!

I mention it in the video as 3/4 x 2. Thanks!

FYI, the heat generated doing this at the wrong feed and/or speed can cause work hardening! Usually lower than normal speed with slightly faster feed rate is better. Thanks!

Please explain your setup further...that's what this is all about, ideas! Thanks!

@@joesshop3622 Good ol’ fashioned grinding wheel on a motor. They usually have a wire brush on the other side.

One must not forget stones smear or wear away material while making lots of heat and uneven surfaces but they can't cut anything in reality. They also leave a finish that's poor. I prefer a smooth even radially true 90°edge that's ready for paint so I thought I'd share...

Different tools have different purposes, of course. I respect yours, but when I need to takeoff material fast, I use the grinder wheel. As for surfaces and “pretty,” You get a fabulously beautiful finish with a “surface grinder” I have several in storage right now that I am about to sell.

@@joesshop3622 Different tools have different purposes, of course. I respect yours, but when I need to take off material fast, l use the grinder wheel. As for surfaces and "pretty," You get a fabulously beautiful finish with a "surface grinder" I have several in storage right now that I am about to sell.

Exactly, the T approach won't work. Almost every older saw is of the "screw type" design. A perfect use for a tool that has no quick change and has that dreaded plug in leash.

I have not done a comparison I need to try that, great idea! Especially since you can get WD-40 anywhere but McDonalds. Thanks again Brian!

Yeah not much fun to do, which is why this will help immensely. Used it again today and I'm liking this!

Wow a blast from the past! I remember cleaning mini bike parts and roller chains in a coffee can with gas. A tad dangerous with standing pilots back in the day...

What type/kind of hand cleaner? That's a killer Idea, always looking for a better way to do everything! Thanks Roger!!

Years ago I worked in and ran the model shop at a company that folded after 6 years. All my company tools were sold at auction. ALL the model shop tools went for a premium because all of them looked bran new. Full size mill, 20" planner, spindle sander, routers all did really well for the bank. I bought my custom ordered PVI vac former for 1/4 price with 40 hrs. on it. lol. It then paid for itself in less than 2 weeks.

I've had the can for 15 years and never barely used it. Now it'll finally get used...

The can is decades old and finally it's way more useful. Next I'll have to give your version a shot to see... Thanks Again!

Try this on your blocks. Clean them good then heat them super warm (hair dryer high temp till you can't hold them) and spray them right away with silicone. Wipe with a dry paper towel AFTER cooling. Heat opens just enough porosity to let in the silicone and... you know the rest.

Please do, then let it run in a loop while you sleep! Subliminal table saw training 101 LOL Thanks Randy!

I mention this slippage tightening issue @ 2:04. Thanks Much Fookingsog!!

It seems every time somebody new stops by they ask what they are or what they're for...So this video was born lol. Mine are also older from the early 80's and only one of six bits needed a new drill...due to um...an endo. THANKS again!

It works so well I'm amazed nobody has a video on this. 3x faster (at least) to solder thicker wires! Thanks BA!

I tried to find my old motor from 1965 that came with mine but to no avail. Sorry I can't help! Thanks for the visit Byron!

I use to have one you could literally pull half a car inside of it in the garage for 30 years. 200AMPS just to turn it on! Ordered it from PVI with a massive 250 gallon tank. Freakin' riot, virtually automated, except the guy pushing buttons. It would get so hot in the summer 140°+ I built a tiny cardboard hut by the control panel that had its own air conditioning. That was MAD LOL!

@@joesshop3622 I need to bring my gas remote buggy into store for the older fella there to look at. Might be lost cause after sitting so long. Remaking the plastic shell would be fun.

Please see my video Deluxe Table Saw Sir...I've got it covered. I'm a freak show about my safety for more than 45 years on table saws up to 8hp and 16". Many configurations of "safety" cause the accidents, mostly during small part operations I do the most of.

@@joesshop3622 Not in this video- I can see it, not covered. And your advice for 'if you don't have a riving knife' should be 'fit one before using the saw'.

@@Tensquaremetreworkshop One might assume the vacuum snout with 10 rubber capped hold down wheels flanking the blade and 3 riving pins would be satisfactory supplements? Those wheels really mitigate a lot of other issues too. Thanks much for the concern Sir, safety is paramount, with this tool especially!

Thanks You!

Thanks!

LOL Thanks TOM!

Awesome, Thank You!

Thank You BDBrad71!

Your the 2nd mentioning this but he was a scammer...all I want is to help people with some FREE tips. If you feel the same, I'm listening...lol

Thanks Delo! Click bait won't be found HERE! My aim is to make it short as I can to bump the value per min. Who want's filler? I'm monetized but won't pull that. Everybody hates that so you'll see most videos are short and to the point... unless there's a lot to cover. Like Deluxe Table Saws 67 secrets.

Truly 'worth the price of admission lol"

This got me thinking: I keep all sorts of tape in a couple holders I made, but I’d love to know if you’ve got a guru method for that….

@@composerken send me a pic if you would...cmworks@charter.net

LOL Thanks!

Sure you found out early lol, I could have used this information a whole lifetime ago. Thanks Barry!

I'll bet those were cheap! LOL🤣

@@joesshop3622 Blue Point YA862 Choke Tester.

To stop vapor lock?

@@The_Ascension For testing the manual choke on a carbureted vehicle.

Great idea! I actually have some labeled .0035 for just as you say, thin shims!

Thanks fxm, good luck on the project!

Reminds me of the HI-density MDF at almost 80lbs a sheet. The nailer would just fold up a nail into a pile of twisted wire from a big 3" nail. Never even getting a chance of any penetration.

Well said! Thanks again FXM!

On line $40.00 to many hundreds! Search Cold Air Guns. Better units go 100° below compressor air temp. This is important since they use a lot of air and will warm up your tank if you plan on using it for a while. Nothing to do but pay for it one time. No parts, no nothing to buy or add again. Just add 120 psi pressure.

I hope this makes sense. Hot air rises cold air sinks. Naturally. In this case. One is forcing air to escape quickly up as “exhaust” while the other down “condense”. This causes a separation in pressure. In other words. The heat from the motors that compresses the air also gives the opposite in return.. Cold air. The same principle in HVAC. You could as seen demonstrated and similarly use just a T-connection with the air going in and splitting a tube of air going up while another in a twist or two in a circle going down. The up exhaust opening has to be larger than the down or condensing side.

@@The_Ascension Fantastic explanation! I was sick the days they taught that in school! LOL!! Thanks!!

Now this is why TH-cam rocks! Killer Idea and I happen to have boat loads of them! Once again "how did I miss this one" I use O-rings for soooo many things. THANKS!

Thank You Sir!

Exactly!! I never had these line up perfectly even with a 50.00 alignment fixture. it was always off a little bit so out it went... This is better than a fixture since we can stagger holes vs cause a "split here all in a line"! IMO, we're just weakening the grain/board doing straight line doweling.

I think it was at 120psi. And yes the exhaust appears to deliver more volume when set to the coldest positions. It's tough to be 100% certain since the exhaust is a radial tube hissing and the other end is a tight 1/32 x 5/8 air curtain (thin ribbon air flow) Thank You Sir!

Sounds right.. most regulators are set to 120psi. I asked because you had a lever that was placed in line which looked like it was moved to 90-95% open. If not 100% Either case, I think this principle is either the Bernoulli effect and or the Venturi effect. That helps in upscaling. Also to be clear. Volume is temperature dependent .

@@The_Ascension I might of had the compressor set to 150psi. But at 120psi you do achieve the -10 if your compressor isn't dispensing hot air from previous uses/cycles.

Off camera it's easier, considerably! Let alone faster once you get rolling. Thanks!