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I need a new and wider fence. I like this a lot. One issue though is that I don't see where you can put the measuring tape.

I realize the video maker doesn't have the original (Craftsman/Emerson) fence but it is very much maligned as being useless. The problem is: *** OPERATOR ERROR! ***. You have use it like an old fashioned drafting "T Square" by pressing the head against the front rails BEFORE you tighten the back rail clamping screw. It is always parallel to the miter slots for perfect cuts. A tip for those with the original fence is to apply a little silicone lube to the front rail and head. Don't spray it around the saw itself but away from it on to a cotton "Q Tip" or a small piece of tissue while wearing disposable gloves. Then apply the silicone lube and let the solvent carrier dry. It'll slide like it's on ball bearings. A Craftsman (pun intended) never blames his tool.

important point about the number of vertical supports: Remember that your planer pushes down HARD. The thinner the skin, the more bowing can occur

Quick explanation of a torsion box: It converts bending into compression. For the top face to bend, the bottom face needs to compress. Wood can bend, but not compress

is it important that the rungs run the short-way instead of the long-way? or is that just a coincidence?

This is going to be my next sled. I have a sled. It was good when I made it, but it warped on me

Looks good but would be very heavy

Cho thông số thép bạn

I have made a sled like yours, but put the "stop block" on the end in to the planer FIRST. I tried putting it in last like you suggested, but my planer wheels (not the cutter) grabbed the top board and slid it forward off of the sled. So at least in my experience, your planer wheels manage keeping the board from coming back at you, just like they do with any piece of wood you put in there; and the stop block keeps the sled and board from moving independently.

Youre awesome bro

My god that was a lot of work. Good job

Very nice and informative video. Is it possible to share the locking handle design? Thanks

i hope you havent added any wood pieces to the fence , look at how that looks ,nothing beats the surface of a straight flat metal surface

Could you please tell me the dimensions for the steeple clicked on free plans nothing there Thx

Great job and project thx for sharing enjoyed it Keep building God Bless

I'm on my second Craftsman belt sander for the sole reason that I like the pointed end, giving it a longer flat basis than the others - and that the handle is so positioned as to give it a low center of gravity, The very negative side is that the bearing underneath the pulley begins to heat up at only slight use, seize up and rotate inside the plastic assembly piece. Repair is near-impossible unless you have saved all unaffected parts from your previous Craftsman belt sander which died the same way. Even than - you must manufacture special servicing tools to effectively hold still some moving parts to prevent them from turning during disassembly and assembly. As an engineer - I find this "Beyond Economical Repair" ethos difficult to swallow, so out of expedience, I buy another one for $75 or more.

very nice and informative vid.i especially liked your honest commentary which helped me learn a things or two myself abt other different projects which might get into similar situations. just fr tht i like this vid and btw, nice table saw fence too :). the build of mine is already underway and this vid helped me to make it more the way it would suit my table saw and my work rquirements. Thanks

Epic intro. Enjoying and learning from your content. Please make more!!! Thank you.

But the harbor freight jig it's offset in any ways

Great video, unfortunately looks like the website isn’t working guess I’m off to find other plans

Thanks for the video and free plans. I will be trying to make my first one tommorrow. One thingI would to point out is that you shouldn't sand the interior of the house. The fledgings need a rougher surface to cling to when trying to emerge from the house. When very young their nails do not grip very well and they will just slide down to the bottom . They aren't able to develop necessary strength for their wings and legs.

Great job!

Thank you . Awesome. I need a fence

You are not going to believe this but I have CAD drawings I made over 3 years ago that could be of your design including the angle to mount to the table and the 2x2x1/4 wall square tubing. (I cannot come up with a reason to use a rectangle) Very little change in the fence itself, either, including the piece of sheet metal and "square" adjusters. 2-great minds agree. ,,,,, Now all I have to do is to take the tie to actually build mine!

Did you run into trouble using sleds made of plywood/MDF? I totally get why this works and it's a good idea, just curious if you had some specific issues with the usual method to share.

8:30

Well done! Solid presentation.

Makes me wonder how thin you can build a torsion box before it stops working. There is probably a ratio of the thickness to the space between the cross members that needs to be followed to maintain stiffness and flatness.

Grain is the wrong way on the splines fam.. Otherwise 👍

Great video man! I definitely agree that todays pressure treated wood is safe but you’ll always get someone thinking differently 🙄. All the best and stay safe!

Great video. Learned a lot about constructing this fence. I have an identical Craftsman table saw.

To Get the Free Plans, check out the blog post: www.murphyscreations.com/youtube/church-style-birdhouse

Good useful project! Good build to do with the kids.

promo sm 👏

Keep an eye out for deformation caused by welds. The way that cross piece bowed up is a pretty classic example. When the welds contracted, they pulled the "wings" upward into dihedral. It's a good idea when you're welding something that requires some dimensional accuracy to: 1) fixture everything so it can't deform as much as it cools 2) severely limit the amount of welded area to only what's necessary for strength (those first welds could have supported several thousand pounds. Good job btw :-) ) 3) Limit welds to areas where deformation won't critically affect the sensitive dimension (a single bead on front and back of that angle, parallel to the table) 4) Brazing is also a great option instead of welding, but the tools and fuels are expensive (and it's waaaaaay dirtier than flux core ever dreamed of being) You got yerself a sub, bud. Promise me you won't get bougie when the money starts rolling in. My Bauer tools are every bit as good as my Bosch and my Dewalt stuff. I wanna see a 1M sub maker using the same tools as normal people!

Just like every other drill stop in history, these will wind up stuck in a corner of a drawer never used because tape, sharpie, and paint pens don't clog your flutes.

You can do that with a $10 speed square. If you can't, you should not be using the saw!

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I think it's great, klein makes some handy tools all around

A level & square did the job before? … what changed I don’t understand

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But... if you measured the outside of the threads and got a same sized drill bit, wouldn't your bolt just slide in and out because the threads wouldnt have anything to bite into?

As always, great information with a good presentation. The video quality and editing continue to be professional.😎

Outstanding video🎉

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The pace of the song almost matched the pace of the sped up video.

Nice

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One dowel is good, but two is better.