Packing tape is a great suggestion. I'm sure people have been doing it for a while but its new to me! I had to change cabinet hardware the other day from old non standard size pieces to some slick modern brushed nickel ones. The holes didn't perfectly cover so I grabbed a piece of clear acrylic for my jig so I could se through and make sure my new hardware would cover the old holes.
@@kendecost The natural charm of those in the trades yeah? It's good to see real people. I'm not a fan of overly polished construction channels where everyone is just over the top nice and polite. We all know how we are in the construction industry lol.
Packing tape miter folds all day long. How do you combat wood fibers being removed when pulling the tape? I’m sure materials such as that veneer are especially prone to pulling fibers when removing tape
Carefully. To be honest I don't get a ton of fibers being pulled off with the tape. I pull the tape at an angle so its a bit gentler on the fibers. Or maybe is the type of tape.
I can't figure out why sliding panel saws aren't more common here in the U.S. They are all over the place in Europe, and such a better tool than the standard U.S. table saw.
Cost. A slider starts at around 6-8k for a basic Tiawan import or nice German small slide and can be equipped to 40-60k with NC fence and arbor controls.
@@kendecost that is also correct. I had no idea these things existed for the longest time. However, when I found out it was like the heavens opened up and the light came down. They are amazing saws. Super versatile and great for cabinets and fine furniture. They do take a bit of a process change to adapt to them. It should be noted there is a decent second hand market if you look for a bit and don’t mind wiring up a vfd.
That's one hell of a table saw that I will probably never be able to afford, or have the room for. But I'm just a guy doing things for himself! I'll stick with a circular saw and edge guide for now.
Packing tape is a great suggestion. I'm sure people have been doing it for a while but its new to me!
I had to change cabinet hardware the other day from old non standard size pieces to some slick modern brushed nickel ones. The holes didn't perfectly cover so I grabbed a piece of clear acrylic for my jig so I could se through and make sure my new hardware would cover the old holes.
Thats awesome. Good way to troubleshoot and verify on the fly. Clear makes a lot of this stuff easier and yields better results.
Let Ken speak his mind though the entire program without editing out the beneficial and descriptive parts of the conversation!
That's exactly what we do. We edit out long pauses and ums. We can edit all those together for you if you're interested.
Great video! Thanks for sharing. Nice shop btw
please also make a video about your sheet goods storage. Would love to hear your opinion about vertical vs horizontal stacking.
Love the bloopers at the end.
Thanks. I try. We'll not really actually.
@@kendecost The natural charm of those in the trades yeah? It's good to see real people. I'm not a fan of overly polished construction channels where everyone is just over the top nice and polite. We all know how we are in the construction industry lol.
love the miter folds... and the ear lobe holes. haha
Packing tape.... what a great way to see what's happening
100%
If your not typically using the Blum drawer system where do you get your drawers. Thanks
Packing tape miter folds all day long. How do you combat wood fibers being removed when pulling the tape? I’m sure materials such as that veneer are especially prone to pulling fibers when removing tape
Carefully. To be honest I don't get a ton of fibers being pulled off with the tape. I pull the tape at an angle so its a bit gentler on the fibers. Or maybe is the type of tape.
heat gun …but that leaves glue reside
Lacquer thinner releases instantly
What brand of wood glue do you use for your cabinets?
We don't actually use glue for the boxes themselves. For other joinery like these miter folds we are using a PVA glue.
Why no riving knife on the panel saw?
We switch blades so often and we typically run thin kerf blades. The riving knife on this saw is for a wider blade.
I can't figure out why sliding panel saws aren't more common here in the U.S. They are all over the place in Europe, and such a better tool than the standard U.S. table saw.
Cost. A slider starts at around 6-8k for a basic Tiawan import or nice German small slide and can be equipped to 40-60k with NC fence and arbor controls.
Honestly, I don't think a lot of people know about them oddly enough. Also, like Stan said, the cost of entry may be too high for most.
@@kendecost that is also correct. I had no idea these things existed for the longest time. However, when I found out it was like the heavens opened up and the light came down. They are amazing saws. Super versatile and great for cabinets and fine furniture. They do take a bit of a process change to adapt to them.
It should be noted there is a decent second hand market if you look for a bit and don’t mind wiring up a vfd.
👍🏽
That's one hell of a table saw that I will probably never be able to afford, or have the room for. But I'm just a guy doing things for himself! I'll stick with a circular saw and edge guide for now.
Not a bad set up, can't go wrong with it. We all have different needs. These saws are BIG.
👋🇮🇹
You don’t don’t push the wood therefore less damage to your product and fatigue to the operator.👍🇨🇦📐