One of these could save your life!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 มิ.ย. 2024
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Every year we get back into the shop and into the groove of making projects. Have you ever stopped to pay attention to it? The state of the layout, tools, and even inventory levels are important aspects to consider! I've put together a list of 5 "tips" for keeping your shop in good working order while still pushing towards Shop Greatness.
Jonathan Katz-Moses Dull Blades Video - • How do I Know When My ...
Stumpy Nubs Blade Cleaning Video - • You NEED TO KNOW how I...
Links to Tools and Products Featured (some are affiliate links which help sponsor the content!):
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Digital Angle Gauge - amzn.to/42pfaC3
Ridge Carbide 12” Miter Saw Blade - [lddy.no/1gb9](lddy.no/1gb9y)z
Ridge Carbide 10” Table Saw Blade - lddy.no/1gb9y
CMT Track Saw Blade - lddy.no/1gb9w
CMT 12” Miter Saw Fine Finish Blade - lddy.no/1gb9v
CMT 10” Table Saw Combo Blade - lddy.no/1gb9u
CA Glue Set - lddy.no/1gb9x
Microjig Blade Cleaning System - amzn.to/43IIrsq
Shop Nation Links:
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Instagram (@dreamshopnation): / dreamshopnation
Timberland Pro: bit.ly/ShopNation_TimberlandPro
Thangs Support Community: than.gs/u/1284339
This video is sponsored by Carbon Method - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
“I didn’t know saw blades were such a rabbit hole” Woodworking is nothing if not a collection of rabbit holes. Dust collection, finishing, hand tool sharpening, lathes and turning, each of these and more is a whole world of details and conflicting opinions when you just want to make something.
Rabbit holes? Surely you jest! Last time I checked, woodworking is a rabbit warren!
Yep, same as cars, photography, video creation, and on and on....
Great reminders Travis. Once again, you show you have a lot of the same issues we have in our lives. You showed your shop in the condition some of ours gets in, not the perfectly clean and every tools back in its storage area. I really enjoy your videos and honesty.
Be Prepared was taught to me early on.
Not that I am perfect at this but in general have the shop prepared for next use.
1) At the end of the day, don’t leave the shop until things are clean, sharp and put away.
2) When 1 can’t be achieved then it is your resposibility to arrive early next time to prepare the shop for use.
3) When 2 can’t be achieved schedule time to reset the shop. If you stay on top of the shop most of the time an hour or two is all it should take.
4) For longer maintenance cycles, do the maintenance then put an event in your phone calendar for the next time it needs to be done.
Your mileage may vary
New lighting looks great Travis!
That aggravated scream sound bite is hysterical!
Dont forget to add router bits to this one too!
Anything that cuts timber and requires a sharp edge should be part of this check 😊
I forget to do it and can’t figure out why my router is bogging down and its usually because the last time I used it, I had the speed set wrong and let soot buildup or had sap buildup on the bit. A quick clean and touch up with a cheap sharpening stone brought it back in good health.
Filter replacement/cleaning in your dust extraction system. And going through your drill bits and either sharpening or replacing the dull ones. Deep cleaning and getting into those places you daily cleaning does not catch. But if you saw my shop right now, you would be stunned on how unusable it is. Thanks for this simple to do list that I can add to my tasks to achieve shop greatness!
In the 'misery loves company' affirmation department, the short glimpse of your sawdust covered Corvette was oddly satisfying.
I’ve come up through the trades, both and a tin knocker and a sparky. I learned that when to take a tool out of its home, put it back at night. I’m late 60s now snd that’s still my policy. Neighbors walk by as I’m working and they ask me “how do you keep your garage so clean, I tell them that you need to budget time like money. Leave time to clean up and putting tools away, cleaned, repaired if needed and ready for your next job. But that’s just me I guess. 😊
wise words!
If you have dust filters either for your dust collect or shop air, now is also a good time to clean or replace them.
Your examples at 1:40 and 2:05 of the cluttered toolbox top and under the drill press really bursted my bubble of the Shop Greatness guru. YOU still have clutter??!!
OTOH, it makes me feel better... maybe I'm not so bad after all!
But seriously, great video as always. Good tips!
Build a cabinet under the current drill press, you will love it!
Love it, you are so organized in thoughts. I am with you!!!
What a good set of spring shop cleaning reminders. 😁👍
I'm absolutely a between project guy. I have retail level tools, and some are better at holding square/alignment than others.
Super great point on the compressor and draining the water. Oiling your Air tools is another one to add while draining the compressor.
I clean my table saw blade every few months. Easy to see when the resins are building up. After cleaning it is a good time to inspect every tooth. Carbide is brittle and so easy for a tip to break off. It has happened to a regular kerf and a thin kerf. Ridge Carbide did a terrific job resharpening the blade and replacing chipped tooth.
Thanks for reminding everyone about the importance of draining your air compressor (at least monthly - even if it just sits) I work in the air compressor industry and the danger is real - compressed air is a LOT of stored energy...
Just used carbon coat on my saw and wow, it's amazing. gonna do the jointer, planer and band saw too!
I miss these old shop improvement type videos.
I've found that instead of wasting time making drawers, I should just create a bunch of flat, horizontal spaces, as those are where everything goes to die anyway.
All great ideas. Another bang on video about organization. I have same issue. Although the very first action you must take NOW is clean the 'vette off and cover it. Really, do it!
Outstanding video! Thank you for sharing.
This was a great, pragmatic set of tips...thanks!!!
Finally someone who explains how carbon coat works, and from that I conclude it's just a liquid pencil. Which makes sense, as you can use a pencil to prevent rust and as a lubricant for joints.
Love the last tip. I had my dual tank framing compressor blowout a seam. That was interesting to say the least. Totally rusted the insides.
I guess I spend more time in the shop in the winter. Late fall is my fresh eyes time.
Very awesome advice.
Thank you for sharing this with us.
Blessings, Carlos ✝️🙏❤️😊❗️
I just have one of those portable Makita compressors. I drain the air out after I'm done with it every time.. If I wait a few weeks, I find there is a little bit of moisture that comes out. So draining the air every time seems better.
that may actually be introducing more wear to the tank, that has to go through repeated pressure cycles. Especially if the decompression is done quickly.
I watched that video where the guys air compressor exploded he had his little boy in there when it went off so I try to do mine every month. Thanks for sharing your tips we all get complacent with these great name for it too
lol. I could have used the tip on checking for squareness about a week ago. 😅 I was cutting wood on the miter saw thinking things were good until I went to assemble things and all of it was far from square. Luckily it was only 2x4 material and I was able to adjust to make square cuts again Good call Travis!
Great tips thanks for sharing
Good stuff. Thanks!
The man screams are hysterical. I laughed. A lot. Great tips!
Nice reminders.
About once a year I climb a ladder and clean my lighting. It's saves me a fortune on new glasses 😎
Fantastic work 👍👍
You have a great channel! I was surprised that you would have any area' in your shop that was not organized!!! I have a VERY small workshop so I am forced to be organized & have tools in a 'ready mode" and easy to grab locations. Again, really like your channel but was not expecting any messy area's from you......I guess we won't see locations in anyone's shop that the camera is not pointed in......Lol. Thanks for all your great idea's.
Thanks for the wake up call!🙄😏😆
First. And fresh eyes are a great call. I make clip boards per project to keep me on task
Every now and then, I really wish I had a floor-standing drill press. If I ever stumble upon a longer piece of 2.5" piece of tube steel, I might convert it some day. You can still use the space, though. Think of a regular cabinet on wheels with a notch cut in the middle of back large enough to clear the pipe, and you have the best of both worlds.
I'm looking at your video with fresh eyes and I spy some serious upgrades in video quality. 😉
Why not just build a rolling storage cabinet under the floor standing drill press. I have a floor standing drill press that sits on a custom-built mobile base with a cabinet between the base and the drill press table. And the cabinet is removable if I ever need to lower the drill press table really low. may never need to, but just in case.
Thanks
THANKS.
I bought a small toolbox meant to hang on a mechanics box. It's short enough to fit right under the drill press and stores all my drilling stuff. I can also move it off of I need more droll press capacity.
love the channel, how do you feel that the dji mics are working out? No sound issues that we can tell but how is the usability?
You should bring that car down for a refresh on the paint!
@shopnation Dude thank you so much i was thinking like am i a failure because my shop is messy?! lol this makes me feel better
Can you use the Carbon Coat on saw blades? Thanks for the videos!!!
Groovy video
One trick I use to avoid rust is to use a piece of polyethylene 0.006" cut a bit larger than the cast iron surface of my tool (say 6 to 12" on every for side) to make a tarp (or a cover or "table cloth"...) that I leave on it when I'm not using it and remove when need to use. Every now and then, I spray a coat of "Jigaloo" to ensure that the top remains smooth and that everything glides well. This also protects a bit from rust, but really the main protection is the polyethylene cover that just prevents moisture from falling on the tool top. I know it works because : when I use it, I'm able to keep the surface of my tool smooth and rust free for months and months (even years) without any intervention else then putting this tarp back on my tool when I'm done using it.... and when I forget to put the tarp of polyethylene 0.006"... well few weeks after rust is back!
Change out the filters for the air purifier, shop vac or dedicated tool vac, and also check up on the dust collector filters.
As someone with two vintage and awesome floor standing drill presses....you can easily put a set of drawers under the movable table and not waste the space and keep the bigger drill press. Would they be as deep of drawers as if you had a tabletop model...no, but you were wasting all the space before so losing some depth should not be a big deal.
Excellent reminders. Personally I’m super guilty of #4; I really should check my tool (and attitude) alignments much more often. Also, i thought this was hilarious: right after you said “if you’ve followed me for a while you know that I’m not just fighting rust, I’m also fighting” TH-cam cut to a commercial for a Honda Acura. And there was an announcer so it sounded like “I’m not just fighting rust, I’m also fighting The Honda Acura”. Those are decent cars so you’ve got your work cut out for you. Good luck.
haha! That is hilarious...kind of don't want to change that ad placement now...
@@ShopNation hey mate, off topic to original poster, but I'm unable to post a direct comment instead of too a parent comment.
Your production quality has leapt forward again. Well done Travis!
Also, my woodworking is in Winter, because summer is oppressive (mid south, GA/TN/AL area). I dislike it because humidity goes from low 20-30s to like 75-100 and that's stupid for wood. I've been doing some upgrades in shop and insulating a garage, looking at some AC for something like 76-78 temps and a dehumidifier to keep things the same as in the house, or close to it. Take the hose, put it in the stupid little tank they provide and run that outside. I probably should reclaim that water, but summer storms and lightning are nuts around these parts so there.
I think spring time is actually when woodworkers come OUT of hibernation after spending the winter in their shops. Time for some fishing, boys! 😂
Nowadays there are some air compresses that have self
draining tanks. They are pricer but if your like me there great
to have, I just can't seem to remember something that small
but that importand...
Does the Carbon Coat work on hand tools such as saws, plains, etc?
You could have best of both worlds - the a cabinet and a floor drill press. Just build a removable cabinet similar to a bathroom one with cutout for the drill press stand, and remove it only when you need that longer reach.
is the old school hallway clock an easter egg to an upcoming Shop Greatness project?
I am not sure just how bad your moisture problem is but it sounds bad. I live in Cape Town, about 25km from the ocean. I have a 1939 Tauco cast iron table saw. When I first brought it here I used have to clean rust off every time I used it (which was probably less than once a month). A few years ago I was looking on TH-cam how to prevent the rapid rust build up and saw several channels recommending Paste wax. Since that is not available in our country I first tried leather polish, which was actually not bad. It reduced the rust build up so much that I only needed to reapply after 6 months. Then I found some Cobra floor polish and applied that. I am amazed that I have not had a single spot of rust in the last 2 years, with just one application floor polish.But I am now using the saw on about 4-6 days per week. Just thought I would share that.
I got an automatic drain valve for my air compressor. It cycles open periodically when the compressor is running.
Every air compressor I've ever bought, used, or, saw in a store, has a tag that says "Drain every day".
I see a neglected vette that is owned by two ME's. It needs to be pulling the front wheels off the ground at a track.
Can you use carbon coat on hand tools. Living in humid Thailand is a constant rust battle
You might want to check that first ridge carbide link. It doesn’t go where you think it does.
Yeah, really. Stomach ulcers?? 🤨😆
heres a good tip:
if it makes dust; wear a respirator, dont just use your t-shirt like a bandit
if its loud; wear ear protection
ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION!!
I can't tell you how many times I've got some crap in my eye because I wasn't wearing my glasses and I felt so stupid about it.
Don’t forget to inspect and replace shop vac/dust extractor filters. If you have a filter on your dust collection system… now is the time to maintain that as well. You don’t want to find 2” of fine talc like dust completely clogging the pleats. Ask me how I know this.
Oh man such a good one!
Okay, so there are some good tips here but.... No room in the shop for the Kreg ACS so I'll just move it to my commercial shop. Why didn't I think of that? I'll just have to get a commercial shop for the stuff that won't fit into my garage shop. Getting right on it!
1:47 do you happen to know the name of mfg that produces that toolbox? I must have that color.….
as a detrimental effect on your eyesight, so replace tubes or upgrade to LED’s
Your rigid 12 in blade link comes to an ulcer website 😂
Drain your compressor every day if its not running once a week. You can put an automatic drain on it or come up with a dryer system.
Good saw blades Amana and sevral other brands.
I also found the dewalt dado set made in Japan isnt bad at all. Fits tight on you spindle but the tight fitment keep the blades tips on the same plane. If your dado blades are not on the saw with the same center line your bottom cut can look like this. -_--_---__ and thats not going to be a good joint.
What is the red blade in your miter saw?
Diablo
Cmt are the best imo
A digital angle finder to make sure my table saw blade is square???
Find a reputable and good saw doctor. They are worth every cent. Lloyd
Your bonus tip is why I went with an aluminum tank.
when checking consumables, check your first aid kit. Things expire!
First!
Great video 👍
Man you beat me
just get an auto-drain valve for your compressor homie
One great way to normalize that clutter or those that need upgrade, could be just by making someone in need but can't afford. :)
I don't adjust my fence, then take a machinist square to it every single time. Nor do I take a square to my blade everytime I raise it up. Nor do I take a square to the shoe of my track saw to the blade to ensure it's square. Same thing with jog saw, or band saw, or radial arm saw. I don't do any of those things. No sir, I am not a savage!
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...ok maybe I do some of those things. Maybe all of them. FINE FINE FINE FINE. I also don't spend like 300$ in 3m 710w sanding discs, 120 through 320 in 50 packs or whatever they are. I am not a savage there. Maybe. I also don't spill finish all over my sanding pads either, having to buy like 12 an all year season, because that's stupid. Maybe. Ok fine, I suck, you happy now? HMM?
I provide a service for sharpening the tools you use in your shop. If you are interested please let me know.
"What the what??" Looks like someone has been watching the chubbybeard guy on TikTok.
No idea what that is, but sounds like a good time
So basically this was a 4+ minute advertisement sandwiched by some random half baked thoughts?
If only my random thoughts were that organized
Air handling/Dust collection. Way too easy to ignore, and probably the most dangerous part of woodworking.
Yeah air compressors don't explode.
I thought you got a new workshop building or maybe I'm confusing you with another carbon copy TH-camr.
I had to stop the video at 4:59 and watch no more, because I saw the most horrible thing that you can see in any workshop. That is, a table saw with no blade guard. I you don't know how to operate machinery without blade guards, you simply don't know how to operate machinery, and shouldn't do so.
Wow you must be stopping videos left and right here on TH-cam!
Hey Harry, with that keen eye of yours, make sure not to sit too close your screen, it could damage your eyes