Smoking cigars, with laughing kids in the background, while wearing a wedding ring and working on a table saw jig. New subscriber from North Carolina. A handyman, who enjoys the occasional Rocky Patel smoke. Blessings.
Congratulations on the crossled to cut perfect 45 degree bevels for cabinets design. I would like to know the measurements of the base and and 45 degrees. thank you very much!
Well done! I have a 40 year old Craftsman table saw with a very good after market fence. It's very accurate for rip cuts and I have some nice crosscut sleds I have built for it. My problem is that the blade will not tilt to 45 degrees or any where close. I think it's a design flaw so I just leave it at 90. So this sled will be perfect for me. Thank you and enjoy the cigars.
I have probably that same table saw, with an outboard motor I am betting. I just solved this issue: check the outboard motor's clearance. I had to adjust the support posts so the motor was actually an extra half inch away from the saw's base. Mine had an issue where the motor mounting plate was binding with outside of the saw's base, as the base shape gets wider near the top of the base. Just watch that motor as you adjust the bevel and see where it binds. I wasted a bunch of time thinking it was sticking inside the base but it was more of an an external issue in the end..
I rarely comment on anything web related as I have to use my wife's account but after watching your video on this angle cross cut sled I have watched many vids on this topic and none even compare (except one by the professional woodworker William Ng) you explain everything straight to the point all bullshit aside so an individual can completely understand what you are doing and why? great photography / video skills also I really got a lot out of this vid and will definitely build one soon Great Job Mikka your a bad ass woodworker and a great teacher also keep up the great work. The part where you said this will make up for the blade being slightly off on the forty five on one side the jig will compensate for it on the other so a true 90* angle is created was what really made me realize this guy really knows what he is doing. Thanks a lot for sharing your insight. Brett!
Yes, a very good example of specialty jigs to accomplish accurate cuts. Have you tried making jigs for other angles, or have you made blocks of wood to add to your 45 degree jig to achieve different angles of joinery? Thank you for sharing this video.
Mikka, This is exactly the sled I was looking for. I am learning to build boxes and the 45-degree bevel is really hard to get right. Do the plans exist anywhere online? They would be very helpful. Thank you!
After looking at several bevel sleds I am going to use you design. And here is why I picked yours. Because you cut both sides on the same sled as you said if the blade is slightly off it will compensate for it on the other side. As long as you cut the pieces exactly the same the angle will make an exact 90.
Thanks for the Video. Seemed like a good idea. You intent was good I'm sure. I built it from 3/4" MDF. I had success on my test MDF pieces. Very straight/very clean. Using a Brand new CMT full Kerf cross cut 60 tooth blade. Got two kickbacks from this sled on my Maple project boards. Yup... once was not enough. Got hit in the stomach on the first one. sounded like a gun when off when it kicked the off-cut out at me. Tried again, while pushing the sled standing way to the side. exact same result. Seems to kick the off cut out like a rocket almost at the very end of the cut, pulled part of it through the bottom of the sleds kerf cut and exploded wood and chunked out a bit if the edge. I might salvage it by cutting it in two and trying just one side, so the small off cut can drop to the table and not just rattle around against the blade.
Wow. Thanks for sharing that experience. Yes - the more I think about it… the cutoff is likely to get squeezed below the blade. Solution ?? What if you cut the entire sled in half, instead of just making the kerf @ 7:39 Then you could make the left cut and right cut separately. Still have the complementary angles - so as to produce lovely 90° results. But your off-cut would have somewhere to drop away from the blade onto the saw table. Thoughts ?
I do a lot of mitred stuff, too...so this will be really handy for me, once I find time to build something similar. Thanks for the tip. Love how you smoke that fat cigar while working...boss!
I love this as my job site table saw is a problem getting the 45 degree bevel perfect for mitered grain wrap edges - I am trying to figure out how to make a similar one as you have shown but some of the details are lost on me to actually construct this - are there plans ? it would really help or a more detailed description - this idea just lit up my brain as a perfect solution - any more detail or info would be so great - blessings Scott Nations -
Thank you so much for post this jig, I'm building the same thing because I'm working with highly figured maple that chips out on my chopsaw and router. I build small wooden boxes where even a tiny chip can ruin the corner. I also spied an Incra rule! they are the best tool I've bought in a long time.
i guess Im asking the wrong place but does any of you know a way to log back into an instagram account? I somehow lost my password. I appreciate any tips you can give me
@Kayson Randy I really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff atm. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Hi mike Thank you for cross sled to cut 45 degree bevels , I made one but I have to added clamps I missed drilling before all assembled but ,but still I can added hole to clamping ,could you tell me what kind of clamp you used in this fixture ,just tell me the brand name and where I can buy it ,Thank you
Very good. Almost made one for myself, safety wise a very bad idea. Be very careful for waste pieces, they will tension between the sawing blade and literally shoot out like a bullet.
Amazing. Thanks. Just what I’m looking for. How tall a piece have you run through it? I plan to cut a 30inch piece. Do you think this would still work? 🤔
I have watched your bevel sled video many, many times so that I will build it correctly. How do you place the angled sides on the base to assure that the first cut will be perfectly down the middle of the valley? Do you place them to the center line you have drawn? Do the two 45 degree edges of the jig touch each other during assembly and before the final cut or do you allow space for the 1/8 inch blade? Would it be easier to make the cut first and then match the edges to that before gluing and pinning the jig sides? Thank you for this great idea and any tips you can provide me.
Gary Fairbrother you make a cut in the base plate as it become the zero clearance from the blade. Then you align the bottom center of the two 45 to the center of the zero clearance you just cut. When it’s all assembled you then raise the blade and cut the zero clearance in the two 45 degrees
Mikka Olsson: Thank you for the quick response. I didn’t pick that up from the video and thought of all the possible solutions except the right one. I bought the microjig runners, They are pretty short but I guess if they are adjusted properly they will work. We’ll see. Thanks again!
F-ing awesome idea man. 👍🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Did you ever think of making the bottom of the back section a little bit longer like the front, so that the jig don’t get separated if you accidentally go past the two angled pieces? I hope what I’m trying to say makes sense. 😊 btw. Don’t ever cut MDF without a dust mask. After many years of working with it I Just recently found out that shit can cause cancer.
First I agree about the MDF. The blade hardly goes past the 3/4" material so I have not yet cut through the back section. but it would be easy to make it taller.
Okay, so I built one of these, 90° perfect miters, however, I have to dodge shrapnel every time I use it because it creates hella kickback. Any suggestions?
Yup. I built one too. Seemed like a great idea. Same results. Cut 4 sides on a small test MDF 3/4". No problem. Did my project piece and got hit in the stomach with the off cut. Sounded like a gun went off.
@@curtismassengale yeah I fixed the one I built by ripping all the way through it, cutting a shim the exact width of the blade and CA gluing it to the right hand side of the sled to register the mitered end. Clamped the stock down and ran the left side through. Worked like a charm
@@justinrippetoe466 Can you explain your solution a bit more? It's just not clicking in my brain. Are you saying that you cut the jig into two parts, have them both in the table, place one work piece on one side, clamp it down, then remove the other side of the jig before beginning the cut? I can see that working because you still get the advantage of registering the piece to the other side of the jig, and the work piece shouldn't move if it's clamped down well (maybe use two clamps), even if the other side of the jig has been removed from the table.
@@ohgreatone9520 yeah that's exactly what I did, but since then I've modified mine so that now I just use a stop block attached to my incra fence to register off of.
Smoking cigars, with laughing kids in the background, while wearing a wedding ring and working on a table saw jig. New subscriber from North Carolina. A handyman, who enjoys the occasional Rocky Patel smoke. Blessings.
Congratulations on the crossled to cut perfect 45 degree bevels for cabinets design.
I would like to know the measurements of the base and and 45 degrees.
thank you very much!
I do a lot of midcentury modern furniture too, and this sled will solve my biggest problem. Thank you for this video!
Well done! I have a 40 year old Craftsman table saw with a very good after market fence. It's very accurate for rip cuts and I have some nice crosscut sleds I have built for it. My problem is that the blade will not tilt to 45 degrees or any where close. I think it's a design flaw so I just leave it at 90. So this sled will be perfect for me. Thank you and enjoy the cigars.
I have probably that same table saw, with an outboard motor I am betting. I just solved this issue: check the outboard motor's clearance. I had to adjust the support posts so the motor was actually an extra half inch away from the saw's base. Mine had an issue where the motor mounting plate was binding with outside of the saw's base, as the base shape gets wider near the top of the base. Just watch that motor as you adjust the bevel and see where it binds. I wasted a bunch of time thinking it was sticking inside the base but it was more of an an external issue in the end..
I rarely comment on anything web related as I have to use my wife's account but after watching your video on this angle cross cut sled I have watched many vids on this topic and none even compare (except one by the professional woodworker William Ng) you explain everything straight to the point all bullshit aside so an individual can completely understand what you are doing and why? great photography / video skills also I really got a lot out of this vid and will definitely build one soon Great Job Mikka your a bad ass woodworker and a great teacher also keep up the great work. The part where you said this will make up for the blade being slightly off on the forty five on one side the jig will compensate for it on the other so a true 90* angle is created was what really made me realize this guy really knows what he is doing. Thanks a lot for sharing your insight. Brett!
Also you build a wood slinging gun at the same time. Absolute win in my book
Yes, a very good example of specialty jigs to accomplish accurate cuts. Have you tried making jigs for other angles, or have you made blocks of wood to add to your 45 degree jig to achieve different angles of joinery? Thank you for sharing this video.
Mikka, This is exactly the sled I was looking for. I am learning to build boxes and the 45-degree bevel is really hard to get right. Do the plans exist anywhere online? They would be very helpful. Thank you!
After looking at several bevel sleds I am going to use you design. And here is why I picked yours. Because you cut both sides on the same sled as you said if the blade is slightly off it will compensate for it on the other side. As long as you cut the pieces exactly the same the angle will make an exact 90.
What's nice about this sled is that you can use it to cut nearly any size of wood. Nice job
Really nice. It looks like a spline jig rotated 90°
Great video, can you please share a complete pic of design with measurements for sketch up
I will as soon as have made a revision to it
@@mikkaolsson434 did you make the revision to the plans yet Mikka ?
Awesome sled. I had tried to figure something like this out but never did....this blows away anything I had come up with away...thank you for sharing.
I’ve been fighting with my corners forever and I’m going to try your jig thanks for the video
I think I would try to build a splitter that would extend from table through the jig to keep offcuts from contacting the blade and causing kickback.
Thanks for the Video. Seemed like a good idea. You intent was good I'm sure. I built it from 3/4" MDF. I had success on my test MDF pieces. Very straight/very clean. Using a Brand new CMT full Kerf cross cut 60 tooth blade. Got two kickbacks from this sled on my Maple project boards. Yup... once was not enough. Got hit in the stomach on the first one. sounded like a gun when off when it kicked the off-cut out at me. Tried again, while pushing the sled standing way to the side. exact same result. Seems to kick the off cut out like a rocket almost at the very end of the cut, pulled part of it through the bottom of the sleds kerf cut and exploded wood and chunked out a bit if the edge. I might salvage it by cutting it in two and trying just one side, so the small off cut can drop to the table and not just rattle around against the blade.
Wow. Thanks for sharing that experience. Yes - the more I think about it… the cutoff is likely to get squeezed below the blade.
Solution ?? What if you cut the entire sled in half, instead of just making the kerf @ 7:39
Then you could make the left cut and right cut separately.
Still have the complementary angles - so as to produce lovely 90° results.
But your off-cut would have somewhere to drop away from the blade onto the saw table. Thoughts ?
I do a lot of mitred stuff, too...so this will be really handy for me, once I find time to build something similar. Thanks for the tip. Love how you smoke that fat cigar while working...boss!
Exceptional design and build; well done
I love this as my job site table saw is a problem getting the 45 degree bevel perfect for mitered grain wrap edges - I am trying to figure out how to make a similar one as you have shown but some of the details are lost on me to actually construct this - are there plans ? it would really help or a more detailed description - this idea just lit up my brain as a perfect solution - any more detail or info would be so great - blessings Scott Nations -
Good job, thanks for idea, from Brazil!
This is genius! THANK YOU!!
Ottima realizzazione,complimenti per un jig veramente perfetto
Parabéns pelo projeto de corte 45º. Gostaria de saber as medidas do 45º, comprimento, largura e espessura. Obrigado!
Great jig, just made it myself, super happy with results. Just made my life 1000 times easier :p
Thank you so much for post this jig, I'm building the same thing because I'm working with highly figured maple that chips out on my chopsaw and router. I build small wooden boxes where even a tiny chip can ruin the corner.
I also spied an Incra rule! they are the best tool I've bought in a long time.
i guess Im asking the wrong place but does any of you know a way to log back into an instagram account?
I somehow lost my password. I appreciate any tips you can give me
@Kylo Nikolai Instablaster ;)
@Kayson Randy I really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff atm.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Kayson Randy It worked and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thanks so much you saved my account!
@Kylo Nikolai glad I could help xD
Very nice. Just what I needed.
This would be an awesome bevel sled too, for raised panels, just at a different angle. Thanks man.
Super cute teamwork
I like that gadget that hands you back the board after it gets sawed.. 😂,
Hi mike Thank you for cross sled to cut 45 degree bevels , I made one but I have to added clamps I missed drilling before all assembled but ,but still I can added hole to clamping ,could you tell me what kind of clamp you used in this fixture ,just tell me the brand name and where I can buy it ,Thank you
Festool 489570 Screw Clamps, 4-11/16" www.amazon.com/dp/B0036V8H8M/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_VHAVVHEQAA9KDV04G5C7
Or
POWERTEC 71410 Quick Screw Guide Rail Clamp for MFT Table and Guide Rail System, 5-3/8” Capacity x 2-3/8” Throat Depth - 2 Pack www.amazon.com/dp/B07SN2M3RH/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_5X4VC0VY1HE09M78N9Y2
Very good. Almost made one for myself, safety wise a very bad idea. Be very careful for waste pieces, they will tension between the sawing blade and literally shoot out like a bullet.
Very cool!
Thanks. Clever solution👍👏👏👏
It is a great jig.
Thank you for your good ideas.
From Korea
Amazing. Thanks. Just what I’m looking for. How tall a piece have you run through it? I plan to cut a 30inch piece. Do you think this would still work? 🤔
Yes. I’ve done 34” pieces
@@mikkaolsson434 ace. Thanks. I’m off to buy some mdf....
That's bad ass gonna have to give this a try. Anything to make my mitered corners perfect.
Mikka, do you have plans for this?
I do. www.etsy.com/listing/1430034002/table-saw-sled-for-cutting-box-miter
Simplesmente...fantástico...vou fazer um desses pra mim...gostei demais...arrebentou...
How do you cut opposite side Pieces the same length when making a box?
Love the stogies
Shit it’s Bobby Boucher 🤣🤣🤣🤣 you got any h h h h2o😂😂😂
Really nice jig though👌
I have watched your bevel sled video many, many times so that I will build it correctly. How do you place the angled sides on the base to assure that the first cut will be perfectly down the middle of the valley? Do you place them to the center line you have drawn? Do the two 45 degree edges of the jig touch each other during assembly and before the final cut or do you allow space for the 1/8 inch blade? Would it be easier to make the cut first and then match the edges to that before gluing and pinning the jig sides? Thank you for this great idea and any tips you can provide me.
Gary Fairbrother you make a cut in the base plate as it become the zero clearance from the blade. Then you align the bottom center of the two 45 to the center of the zero clearance you just cut. When it’s all assembled you then raise the blade and cut the zero clearance in the two 45 degrees
Mikka Olsson: Thank you for the quick response. I didn’t pick that up from the video and thought of all the possible solutions except the right one. I bought the microjig runners, They are pretty short but I guess if they are adjusted properly they will work. We’ll see. Thanks again!
They will because the sled only slides the width of the panels. For me that is never more than 12”
ahahahah this is great this looks like a black and white cartoon with everyone puffing their cigars
FANTÁSTICO muito boa ideia gostei muito 🇧🇷
Thanks very much❤
Any problem with kickbacks?
Very nice work
F-ing awesome idea man. 👍🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Did you ever think of making the bottom of the back section a little bit longer like the front, so that the jig don’t get separated if you accidentally go past the two angled pieces? I hope what I’m trying to say makes sense. 😊 btw. Don’t ever cut MDF without a dust mask. After many years of working with it I Just recently found out that shit can cause cancer.
First I agree about the MDF. The blade hardly goes past the 3/4" material so I have not yet cut through the back section. but it would be easy to make it taller.
Okay, so I built one of these, 90° perfect miters, however, I have to dodge shrapnel every time I use it because it creates hella kickback. Any suggestions?
Yup. I built one too. Seemed like a great idea. Same results. Cut 4 sides on a small test MDF 3/4". No problem. Did my project piece and got hit in the stomach with the off cut. Sounded like a gun went off.
@@curtismassengale yeah I fixed the one I built by ripping all the way through it, cutting a shim the exact width of the blade and CA gluing it to the right hand side of the sled to register the mitered end. Clamped the stock down and ran the left side through. Worked like a charm
@@justinrippetoe466 Can you explain your solution a bit more? It's just not clicking in my brain. Are you saying that you cut the jig into two parts, have them both in the table, place one work piece on one side, clamp it down, then remove the other side of the jig before beginning the cut? I can see that working because you still get the advantage of registering the piece to the other side of the jig, and the work piece shouldn't move if it's clamped down well (maybe use two clamps), even if the other side of the jig has been removed from the table.
@@ohgreatone9520 yeah that's exactly what I did, but since then I've modified mine so that now I just use a stop block attached to my incra fence to register off of.
great jig!
Who is the guy helping you in the shop?
Muito bom. Vai me ajudar bastante. Obrigado.
Lucas Regis Cardoso Boa sorte com seu projeto
Those are some fat ass "stogies" you two were smoking there.
Awesome sled, I'm thinking about going this route.
Top
When the A team all smokin stogies pull a plan together
Where did you get the metal tracks from if you don't mind me asking?
I think from Incra however if I was going to do it again I would try the ones from microjig www.microjig.com/products/zeroplay
Vou fazer pra min
🇧🇷
👍
Shit it’s bobby Boucher 🤣🤣🤣🤣
cutting MDF???? no face mask - Doh, live long and prosper
Do you know smoking is bad for your heart,lungs,throat, and whatever else they find?
Speak up cant hear half of it
just watch
Sorry bud, the kids are distracting. Can't watch.
That is a giant stogie