Versatile Table Saw Jig | Cut Tenons, Half Lap Joints, Bridle Joints And Spline For Picture Frames
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 มี.ค. 2023
- Versatile Table Saw Jig | Cut Tenons, Half Lap Joints, Bridle Joints And Spline For Picture Frames
In this video I will show you how to make this super versatile table saw jig. In a quick and safe way you will be able to cut tenons, half lap joints, bridle joints, splines for picture frames and boxes.
All my tools, woodworking accessories and video making kit is now in one place for you to check out. These are Amazon affiliate links. With a purchase through this link, you get an awesome tool and you will support my channel without spending a penny more. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, thank you for your support!
Link to Amazon is just below! Thanks!
Tools I use and recommend:
www.amazon.co.uk/shop/casualdiy
Shop on Banggood - www.banggood.com/custlink/DmK...
You can now support my channel via Patreon. If you feel my content adds value for you or its entertaining then help me continue to do so.
Any donations via Patreon are so much appreciated, you can find out more here: / casualdiy Thanks!
You can support my channel by dropping some change in the Casual DIY Tip Box. Thanks for your support!
www.paypal.me/TomaszFranczyk
You can find me on:
Instagram - / casualdiy
Twitter - / casualdiy
Facebook - / casualdiy
Etsy - www.etsy.com/uk/shop/CasualDe...
Web page - www.casualdiy.com
Email - casualdiyuk@gmail.com
#casualdiy #woodworking #tablesaw
DISCLAIMER
My videos are for entertaining purposes only, your safety is your responsibility. Please do not follow my actions if you find them unsafe. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I made a simpler version just for splines last year, then threw it away. Love the complexity of this one, so many adaptations. Great video Tomasz
Thank you for watching 👍
that's very clever well done
Thanks👍
tilt the blade a bit and you can use as a tapering jig too for the edges of cupboard doors etc.
Great vid Thomasz👍
Good tip!
As usual, Tomasz, you have produced another great video on a workshop jig. As yet I don't have a table saw but after seeing how this jig is made and demonstrated, I am convinced to buy one for my tiny workshop of 5 x 2 metres! 👍
Thank you for watching 👍
I'd love one too, but my workshop/second bedroom, is even smaller than yours at 3·5 x 2·3 metres! 😁😄
@@oliverreedslovechild 😉
Super versatile Tomasz, a great addition to any table saw! Thanks.
Thank you for watching 👍 😁
Fantastic work, Tomasz! 😃
I definitely need to make one of these as well!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thank you kindly. All the best 👍
Really nice, thank you for sharing.
Thank you for watching 👍
Another simple to make and versatile jig (as you mentioned) 👍
Not criticising, but I'd make two changes to construction ...
1) I'd have the back vertical piece extend up past the fence with the bracing pieces sandwiched in between.
2) I'd make a slightly elongated hole for the quick clamps and not have the slot running down from the top (which weakens the jig).
Thank you.
1) why would you do that for?
2) with the back braces in place is very stable and not moving or twisting.
You are not putting any stress on the jig itself you just push it so no pressure is being put on it. With the four support pieces at the back is solid as a rock 👍😁
@@CasualDIY Hi Tomasz, just a slightly different construction, same result in the end 😁
1) Means a continuous vertical piece on the other side of the fence, instead of a vertical, followed by a horizontal, followed by four vertical pieces ... and all the bits in between the front and back of the fence would be the same width 👍
2) Just didn't think the slot was required ... a slightly elongated hole would've achieved the same 👍
@@barry.w.christie I always treat my videos as a starting point for others to improve or adjust to their needs, materials, tools etc. And always there is room for improvement 😉
Great jig. What did you do about the adjuster bolts on the top of the fence when making this jig
The top is higher above the fence. I do mention that in the video breielfey.
Brilliant work again. But would like to know what brand of 2 part epoxy you use.
Thanks, its this one I use ( just got a bigger version of it) - amzn.to/3n3DiLO
Nice tall fence.
I have found that cutting grooves for T-track leads to bowing of plywood and MDF boards. Do you have this problem and, if so, do you have a solution?
Never had that problem to be honest not sure why that would be the case and I have installed a lot of t-tracks over the years
Do you glue or screw the T-track into the slot? I'd say gluing is the better method as it'll act as a brace for the material removed.
Also, what do you finish with and how do you apply it (wax/varnish etc, one/both/all sides etc)? Personally I'd use the tougher type finish (varnish/sanding sealer) and I'd apply to all sides of the material ... finishing one side only would probably lead to bowing as the unfinished side would absorb more moisture!
@@barry.w.christie Thanks for the response. The bowing tends to be in the same direction as the grooves, so the T track fastening doesn't really affect it (and I like to be able to reuse the track, which is harder if it is glued). Re. the finish, I have either waxed both sides, or left totally untreated.
@@lafamillecarrington I understand why you don't want to glue things together, I've got this thing about being able to take things apart in case I need to replace bits .... in reality they never ever get taken apart 😂
If I understand correctly the bowing is happening in the same direction as the track ... bizarre, could be the material left in the slot isn't enough to resist internal stresses when the base sheet was made ... total guess though.
I'd go for varnish or sanding sealer as it's harder wearing and I think it'll seal the wood better ... that and keep whatever you've made away from sources of heat, heat on one side will cause bowing!
Nice jig Tomasz. Serious point now. I've commented before on your mitre saw and lack of dust extraction/collection. That hose you've got attached to the top port instead of the supplied dust bag is only marginally better, as you can see by the massive amount of dust being chucked out the back of the saw all over your workbench. Basically, it's as much use as an ashtray on a motorbike!
These two YT videos ( th-cam.com/video/0r7vknqqQcs/w-d-xo.html / th-cam.com/video/mkzCUF02s2g/w-d-xo.html )
have got some of the best ideas and methods I've seen. You just need to adapt one of them to your saw. I saw you stick your unprotected face into a cloud of MDF dust on another video. That's just a quicker way to the cancer ward.
Like the rest of your subscribers, I enjoy your channel and your way of presenting. We all want you to be around for a long time so that we can enjoy your channel.
Seriously...watch those videos, adapt and stay safe.
Thank you, yes always forget to put the mask on and the dust extraction on this saw is none existing, similar to the table saw. I'll try to add something to both I'll check those videos out for ideas. Thank you 👍