Making a Cross Cut Sled // Miter Jig // Stop Block // T-Track // Woodworking
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- Links Below. Thanks for Watching!
More info on this build - www.3x3custom....
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TOOLS USED
T-Track - amzn.to/2IzbVj1
Hold Down Clamps - amzn.to/2GJ9qye
Double T-Track - amzn.to/2HnsYFu
T-Track Tape Measure - amzn.to/2GLxQmG (This one is Left-Right reading, I actually got one that reads Right-Left)
Calipers - amzn.to/2GJN4sc
Feeler Gauge - amzn.to/2uXXDq7
HDPE Plastic for Runners - amzn.to/2HLwUjC
Router Plane - amzn.to/2qfLOqI
Vix Bit - amzn.to/2GKQtqV
Block Plane - amzn.to/2qfLU1y
Framing Square - amzn.to/2GL6yNk
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REFERENCE LINKS
William Ng 5 Cut Method Video - • 5 Cuts to a "Perfect" ...
ShopBuilt Cross Cut Sled - • Table saw crosscut Sled
King's Fine Woodworking for Miter Jig and easy explanation of 5 cut method - • 39 - Extreme Crosscut ...
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FOLLOW
Website - www.3x3custom....
Subscribe - www.youtube.co....
Instagram - / 3x3custom
Facebook - / 3by3custom
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All the product links above are affiliate links :)
Rockler sent me the t-tracks and clamps to use for this sled, even so, all opinions are my own.
Those examples you did for the last third of the video are absolute gold!
Hahah! I felt like a chicken running around with my head cut off.... so thanks!
Love that your kids come in your shop with you! Mine do the same thing and I love them being in there with me. The fact that they want to be in there with me and sweat instead of being inside is true love!
@@markbranch6427 Not a good idea. Kids in the shop tend to create dangerous distractions.
御用之。
Absolute √
It's nice to see that you are a real person that loves woodworking. No fancy editing, just an honest woodworker helping others. Great job!
I am indeed real! Ha! Thank you!
Having 5 kids this was great. Nice job on the sled and managing your family at the same time
Thanks ☺️
I absolutely love that you don't edit out or try to cover up your mistakes. It makes me feel better seeing that even people with your skill level make bonehead mistakes too... because I certainly make them all the time. Cheers!
We all make em!
I'm a member of the Bonehead club! 😄
Me too 😂
For just a second you looked like me in my shop. I set things down and then a minute later forget where I put it and walk around looking for it. Thank you. You made me feel a lot better about myself!😂😂😛😛 Oh and BTW your videos are awesome. Thanks.
Love the informal, honest, up-front delivery - minor glitches & all - and especially the interactions with the kids. 3 thumbs up!
I really like the 45 degree and blade height mistakes. Your work is so amazing and it’s reassuring to to see you being human and honest. I guess there’s hope for me.
Thanks for sharing your passion for woodworking.
Your videos are very well done, entertaining and energetic. Some people just drone on and loose my interest.
Keep up the good work.
Thank you for not editing out your mistakes! I learn so much from them. And now I can go make my own.
Awesome. Glad you liked it. Ha
“...learn from others mistakes, life isn’t long enough to make them all yourself...”.
Thank you for not editing out your children and your bubbly personality. Looks like you’re having fun, way too many serious folk making videos. You get my sub 👍
90 doh! 45 😂 great to see you laughing at yourself. Always great watching the out takes in your videos
Thanks from México.
as a soon-to-be father, its super encouraging to see that you still have time in your shop while being a parent. gives me hope that my tools wont get too dusty after my son is born.
Ha! When they’re little it’s easy bc they nap! When they get older they looooove to use the vacuum. I don’t complain 😂
I’ve watched SO MANY woodwork videos on building a cross cut sled. This one is pure gold! Has everything I need, great example cuts at the end and just brilliantly done.
A really good source of material for runners is that plastic they make cutting boards from. $2 will get you about 6 of them at Goodwill. Find the largest one you can. Sometimes you get lucky. But that's the fun of going to a thrift shop.
That’s a great tip
CLAMPING TO A LEVEL! THATS FLIPPIN BRILLIANT. Gotta admit sometimes I get jealous at other people's good ideas.
Hahaha! I feel the same way sometimes! It ended up super straight, so I’m happy!
Here is my mind blowing idea. I save the foam brushes when I'm done with them. When the varish or paint is dry, i peel the foam away and the plastic support underneath is a perfect glue spreader.
That’s a good one!
I think that would be really bad for the level....for some reason.
mrgerlach The level should be fine. It’s basically an I-beam, so strong in the plane she’s clamping to. If she was trying to actually straighten a warped board, now that would be bad.
I love it when u show your mistakes. It's silly, but it makes me feel better. My favorite stupid thing 2 do is 4get 2 lock down my fence. I go really nuts when I do that.
You're so awesome! Engineers mind with an artist's soul. U go girl!
Awesome! You just earned my subscription! As a father of three young daughters (10, 12 & 14) this a very inspiring video! Not only for myself, but for them as well. I have been watching different videos on cross-cut sleds for a few weeks now in hopes to build one of my own. I think I will bring my girls in on this one and let it be a team/family effort. Thanks for sharing! 👍👍👍👍
These are my favorite comments (as opposed to the ones where the guys say it’s perversion for women to use tools....yeh, that happened). This is exactly why I make these videos. It’s important for our girls to know they can do whatever they want! Enjoy your build!
balls. if you cant inspire your children yourself. suck
King’s Fine Woodworking really makes it a family effort with his daughters. I really like that approach. Maybe when Tamar’s daughter is a bit older she can join in (and her sons too!)
As a father of 3 girls (9, 13, 15) I also support this video. I've built a couple of Xcut sleds and have never been happy with them. Your runners are a brilliant idea. Thank you!
I made a cross cut sled , all from Polycarbonate and it is awesome. Thank you for the plan that I bought from you.
Where the heck have you been all my life??? You’re definitely one of the best woodworking channels out there. You’re simply awesome.
Haha! Awesome. Thanks! Glad you found me ☺️
Because I have the same saw, I appreciate seeing how you did this and how well it worked.
Awesome. Thanks!
I very much like showing your videos to my daughters. I want to show them that they can work with tools if they are so inclined. If they choose to learn how to use tools and enjoy it, I hope to spend more time with them!
I've watched a dozen or more videos on how to make a crosscut sled. Each one had one or two good ideas. This one has all of the best ideas in it, and a couple I hadn't seen yet. The extra t-tracks running parallel to the miter slots for clamping look really handy, and your obsession with making the front fence perfectly _straight_ as well as perfectly _square_ will mean better cuts every time for a long time. Thanks for making the extra effort to make this video.
Thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed it!
I’m glad I’m not the only one who says the wrong thing when knowing the right thing. I like the warts and all style of your videos. Many thanks from NZ
Hahaha thanks! Im a doofus.
Your suggestion for clamping to a level is sheer genius. I just took my fence out of the clamps, squared it all up and that thing is FLAT. Thank you so much!
Ha. Awesome. Glad it worked for you!
Thanks so much for this video! As a beginning woodworker (that's being generous haha), I can't tell you how helpful these ideas are. You have a new subscriber and fan. That you share your "mistakes" with the viewers is actually especially educational for me. Also, it's delightful to see your kids in the video!!
So glad to hear! I make mistakes on every build. I’ve heard even the pros make mistakes too. Ha. To share otherwise would be discouraging I think! It’s always “fun” having the kids around. Ha
I love how you roll with the punches. If something doesn’t go as planned, you’re undaunted. You don’t miss a beat, you find a solution to remedy the issue.
Nothing ever goes as plans. Ha. It’s how you deal with it!
Great build and explanation. One safety tip though. Don't use the push block until you see table behind the stock. I noticed a couple of times you had stock kick up when you used the push block before it was fully secure on the table. 1:40
Please don't take my word for it, here's someone explaining push stick safety th-cam.com/video/CJMPLVCYuQw/w-d-xo.html
Agreed, very good advice.
Your cuts are not horrible. You do a great job. And, your human we all make mistakes as often if not more often than you do. I appreciate that you leave your mistakes in the video. This makes you a more relatable individual.
Your OCD is going to be the best friend. I'm slightly OCD too. Never apologize for being you.
Loves seeing a woman operate the shop! We are all equal brains, skill comes with experience. Love you CC Sled. I am getting rid of Unisaw & 12" radial to make garrage useable again.
You are incredible! Your build and demonstrations are great helps! And, that you happily include your kids is just perfect!
Thanks so much! Appreciate that!
Hello. Good morning. How are you.
Please my name is Anoh and live in Madrid am carpenter i want to talk with you if I can my number is +34 631 01 94 76 congratulation for your work thank you
I am so thrilled to see so many women have gotten into wood working. One of my best friends dad, had a major wood shop. He had 10 kid's, five of each. He taught all 10 kid's the craft of wood working. 3 of his girls have wood shop's of their own, along with 3 of the boy's. Two of the girls make truly unique thing's. I don't get to visit them anymore because of distance, but it was always a joy watching them create!!
Love your videos!!
It really is such a fun hobby and I hope more women can see my videos and be inspired to start themselves.
You got some great ideas in there, Tamar! I love how open you are about mistakes. That's how we learn. :)
Only way I learn! Thanks so much!
@@3x3CustomTamar цц
I had to crack up when you stopped and said "Where did I put that???" I do that at least once a day while working in my work space/garage shop ...not editing out the mistakes makes your videos real and builds confidence for those wanting to improve their woodworking skills! Again, another great video with my morning coffee... Thank you!
😂😂👍
Good form in giving King's credit. It would be cool if he did the same for the projects he copies from other channels.
Does he not give credit?
I just purchase a new table saw because the Ryobi one I had was basically a death trap! I had only used it a few times and I was starting to get the feeling it was going to send the blade flying at me at any moment. So I bought a DeWalt and turns out its the same one she uses. That makes me feel better knowing that I made the right choice. I am also going to make this sled for my table saw because it has the things I wanted. It has the 2 T-track rains inside to hold small pieces and a sturdy stop with a finder and measuring tape. I might end up using hardwood instead of the acrylic she used, as I have that already. Thanks you very much for the video! I am subscribing!
Awesome! Good luck with it!
@@3x3CustomTamar Thank you! I am going to use the acrylic you recommended instead of hardwood. I wasn't thiking on the expansion and/or contraction of the wood. Oops!
Oscar Reyes good luck!
helpful hint here. Use salt sprinkled on the glue to prevent pieces sliding around.
I love how your kids see you working hard on your projects. You are setting a wonderful example for them. Great job, 👍🏻👍🏻🙌
☺️☺️☺️
+1 this. I mean half of my projects so far are things for our daughters room and she's invested in their creation. Kids are a huge part of their parents lives so great to see their interactions and influence be normalized.
I love how u leave those bloopers in their. Lol.. I love the 5 cut rule..
Just real life. Ha
I don’t know why I still watch table saw sled videos. I’ve seen about 50 of them, but I still watch. I’m always interested in the various mishmashes of other sled projects that people come up with. One day I will replace my sled that I built 17 years ago out of construction grade plywood, a 1x2 and 4x4, so I guess until that day comes I will continue to watch them.
I thank you for letting people know who you got the various ideas from. I know William Ng doesn’t get nearly enough credit for the 5 cut method. Thanks for leaving in the kiddo interaction. That was a lot of fun seeing the struggles of actively momming while trying to make a video.
Ha! I didn’t have a choice but to leave it in.... thanks for the feedback!
This is the first I've heard of the "5 cut method" you used to true-up the fence. I would really like to learn more about this technic. Thanks much
Look up William NG. He has a great video describing how it works
Gary, also check out Nick Ferry's explanation of the 5 cut method. She's spot-on recommending William Ng's video, but it really clicked for me when I watched Nick do it here:
m.th-cam.com/video/ZtwK9X8o1Gw/w-d-xo.html
After building 3 sleds from plywood, and the front and back fences from 2X4 hardwoods, and having them eventually warp slightly throwing off the angles, I designed a new one. It is 3/4" MDF, and the fences are of 4" aluminum structural "U" beam. I also made it where I could adjust the front fence should the 5-cut method ever show it was creeping off at all (after 6 months, it is still spot on). I needed a very tight, and large (approx 12-14"), 45 degree protractor for accurate miters, and your video gave me that. Thank you!! I use my table saw to cut aluminum sheets/plates up to 1" thick (Diablo metal cutting blade, pulleys slowed way down), rough size up to 20" X 20" for making parts to be machined on my milling machine, so the accuracy HAS to be extreme. So making that 45 degree plate out of 3/4" lexan is my project this morning.
Awesome
First time I've watched one of your videos, and it was so good that I had to subscribe.
It's also one of the best cross cut sled videos I've watched.
Well you just made my day. Thanks!
I am obsessed with trying to get perfect 45 degree miters, so thanks for the miter tip especially. I know this is an older vid, but good knowledge is eternal. Grazie.
Really well explained - nice job! Great idea with the L shape to save weight. Only thing I might add is to rub a layer of paste wax on the bottom for even smoother sliding. Whenever I get around to making a new crosscut sled I'll be borrowing this design :)
Awesome! Borrow away! Yup! I finished the bottom with shellac and then paste wax.
So, made this today following the video’s awesome instructions... couldn’t be more pleased. Heartfelt thanks, I must have watched 20 or so “how to” videos”, yours was the most straight forward to follow, saved me about £200 and more importantly works an absolute treat!! The whole thing (mitre included) works great and nice that you gave a shout out to the amazing Big Willie Ng. The 5 cut method works a treat too, so don’t be put off by the mathematical shenanigans.
If you need a sled - make this one as it’s perfect.
Thanks so much 3x3!
That is so awesome to hear! Have fun using it for the rest of your projects!
Great video. I have that table saw and I’m always amazed by the accuracy and power it has in such a small package.
Thanks! It is a great little Saw. I do hope to upgrade to a cabinet saw one day
I love how you start with the finished product before getting into the build.
Thanks for the feedback!
Small tip, and hopefully not a finger tip.
Cut a couple of sticks or use some scrap, for a pokey stick, instead of pink digits... 😉😘 or its always better to wait for the blade to stop
10:55
Nice job on the sled.
Don’t ever take out your mistakes make you human.Im 68 I really like your videos keep them going.
Thanks so much! Ha! As long as I keep making them. I’ll keep sharing them 😂
Super well done with a lot of great tips. I can see you really planed this out! Can't wait to make one myself :)
Thanks Marie! And I can’t wait to see yours!
I love your channel and how you get things done with a contractor saw and minimal hand tools in a garage. I'm just starting to get into wood working myself with a 10in Hitachi c10rj table saw, a DeWalt dw705 miter saw and a amazon trim router. And mostly I just do stuff in my driveway on weekends under a huge live oak. It's nice to know I don't need a $100k worth of tools in a 800 SQ ft work shop to accomplish the same things.
Excellent work! I particularly like how you're unafraid to try something new. My only gripe is where you flicked a small piece of wood away from the spinning blade @11:00 in the video. If that little piece spins as you poke it away, even a slow-moving blade can catch it and launch it into the air or into your pretty face. Be safe!
I THOUGHT THIS! She even said immediately after "I managed to safely cut.." yet my toes curled at the exact part she cleared the bits away 😭
Nevertheless I subscribed off this video alone having never seen this channel before 🔥
You haven't changed ( lookwise ) at all after 4 yrs. Amazing ! After viewing this I subscribed and have watched every video since . I'm looking forward to seeing you in your new shop and looking a little further I won't have to see you freezing in the winter ! The world is a much better place with you in it !
Cut multiple holes by hole saw to make it lighter.
You could have them at regular intervals and use them for rough measuring sometimes
I really like your videos because you demonstrate what can be accomplished with a low-budget hybrid workshop. Harbor Freight and Home Depot will get you where you need to go. No Festool in sight. Well done.
Thank you very much!
Great video thanks! Just some advice....... button up your shirt when opperating machinary. Loose clothing is dangerous. All the best.
As my mentor said - no cuffs.
...and long sleeves are not a good idea either. I've seen some HORRIBLE accidents when operating saws, drill presses, bridge ports, lathes, etc. while wearing long sleeves.
The table saw is about the most dangerous tool you can operate. The loose clothing and jewelry is really a bad idea
Thanks for scaring me into being sensible and safe!
After 48 years of experience without the glamour of TH-cam; I just don't think you can be accurate with a job site saw. love her videos.
There’s ways to work around it....
That was fantastic! Great video, tips, and techniques! Plus you are easy to follow. I have subscribed! :-)
Thanks! I love your method to get a perfect miter. And seriously. You explained the 5 cut method so well. I didn’t even try to attempt it. Ha.
3x3Custom - Tamar frttgfhkk
I have been watching both channels and trying to decide what would work best for my needs....but as far as miter cuts go King's method is awesome...
Not knocking anyone else by saying that...
Kings fine woodworking is the first place I go to when I’m looking for a new project. And I believe this coming spring I will be using your design for a wood shop that I plan on building for my wood shop .
You are so so very very easy to listen too and watch and understand (bar that 5 cut thingy) and your are also a full time Mum, golly gosh girl!!
i guess, only 1 note... 10:05 never ever wear loose clothes (of any kind) when working with power equipment... :)
Thank you for including your "mistakes", that's refreshing! It's nice to know (a) nobody is perfect, and (b) how you corrected the mistakes without starting over. Great video, very inspiring! :-)
Thanks so much! I’ve yet to make a project that’s perfect. I hope it encourages ppl to keep trying even after they fail
Perfekto)))
Thanks
I made a very basic cc sled a while ago that I would be ashamed to show on yt, yet it has served me well. But I always wanted to build a better one. To that end I have been watching every yt posting I could find. I'm so glad I found yours. It's the one I will be building - my search is over. Liked and subscribed. Thank you so much for sharing.
Awesome. Have fun with it! This sled is the best thing I’ve built for my shop
Careful of your fingers at 10:58!
Exactly. No point in using clamps if you don't wait for the blade to stop.
No doubt. Table saws (or any power tool) are unforgiving. Ask me how I know..... at least I still have all my fingers. They're just a little damaged.
I agree - I cringed a few times as she reached over the blade while it was still spinning. Got to form those good habits so they protect you when you're not thinking.
Great video. Loved the fact that you have your daughter in and around your work but also make sure she's safe with ear defender's. 👍👍👍
Thanks! Yeah. Sometimes I have no choice but to work with them around. I try not to though since I can’t think straight. Ha!
you are measuring too deep in the jaws of the calipers if you have just a thousandth you are making a false mesurement you are cool tho just slow down so old men can undrestand you
Tamar - you are the best! This is such a great video. I know this video is almost 4 years old, but it reminds me of the SNL Hans & Franz skit - "listen to me now and believe me later" lol. I saw this video before I built my first crosscut sled, and like yours it gets the job done, but isn't exactly square and it doesn't have any miter bars in it so if I'm cutting something really small and flat I have to put my hand really close to the blade. I'm going to order all the parts today and get started. By the way Freud makes a great flat head blade that works great for Dado cuts. It's expensive - about $65 - but totally worth it.
I’ve been binge watching your older videos and happy I found this one!
Glad you found it!
Great video. Thank you for not editing out mistakes and life happening with your kids. Authentic. Also thanks not saying "Rockler" a million times.
Ha! Thanks! It wasn’t sponsored by rockler so I wasn’t required to say it 😂😂 I do really like rockler though....
great to see all your enthusiasm, makes my day. I made one of these today for the umpteenth time. You inspired me to put some toggle clamps on mine, so thank you. On the thumb protector block, I had a trick my dad sort of showed me. I had a big long story here I just deleted. basically, he left the wood very rough and painted it. this made it very uncomfortable to touch, like barbed wire, the raised grain would be like little thorns. If you did that on your little guard you would be conditioning yourself to never have your hands there, Not that you need it per se, just if your used to using a fence like that and visit a shop that doesn't have the little block on theirs then .. well it only takes a second. Also, your young ones are going to want to start woodworking themselves one day and lessons that don't have to be taught and are just muscle memory are best. I mostly do handwork but I've had so much repetitive and utility things to make I've brought all the machines out, seeing what people are doing to make the machines work for them is fun. Thanks
That’s a great idea
You pointed out some great ideas and I love the use of the level to insure everything was straight.
So happy to see another lady woodworker! Theres not enough of us lol.
True! There should be more of us!
I am the father of 3 daughters, all grown now, and all 3 of them are comfortable around power tools. My oldest just was given her father-in-law’s Milwaukee compound sliding miter saw when he moved into a condo because his two sons didn’t want it. She has redone all the trim work in their house. My middle daughter and her husband bought a fixer of a house and they did all the work themselves. My youngest helped me build a deck and a garden shed. She shingled the roof by herself.
That’s awesome. My daughter loves hanging with me in the shop. Hope it continues.
Nice to watch. Has the table saw got T track in the top? If it has extend the t bars past the far end of the sled to stop it tilting when pulled right back of the saw. Can you fix auxiliary fence to your flip stop? Two self tapping screws can do the job. You can extend the reach of the flip stop then.Rout a quarter circle in your sled then using bigger cutter make this into a place for t nuts to slide in add a fence then for adjustable angles. Make a quarter circle table to ride on the surface of your sled. Stick self lubricating tape to the base for ease of movement. Use one bolt for pivot point and one to slide in t groove. Put some wax to ease movement in t slot under the sled. Enjoy!
Your energy that you put into every episode makes the whole experience that much better,thanks for showing everything and being honest,not just that one perfect take,all the best to you and your family
Thank you so much Ron. I really appreciate that feedback. It’s hard to get that perfect take with the kids running around! Ha!
Another great build, Tamar. Many are the crosscut sleds I have made over the years, and I couldn't possibly fault a single step in your execution. And that accuracy check! Stands as an all time record among peers. Never thought of using that technique for creating a 45, thanks for showing it!
That's not what makes you a hero to me, though. It's the way you have bootstrapped your way into the craft, and balanced, even incorporated, your family life into the making of these videos. Hoorah! I thing you deserve a SawStop.
Hahah! Thanks! I would love a sawstop 🤞🤞
Don’t apologize for being a mom. You are awesome and very talented.
How happy I am when I see you do such activity and you are an artist and a singer
😂😂 thanks
thumbs up just because you mentioned William Ng.
He’s awesome
I too have been looking at a lot of sled videos. I really like this sled. It is simple and easy to use. In 15 minutes you gave more information than others have in two videos. Great Job!
Thanks! I actually just put out a new sled video that has a few more features
This is pretty bad ass. one of those things you design in your head while you are falling asleep. wicked.
Haha
Appreciate your minimalist use of Dewalt table saw, a good choice for those who wood work as a hobby rather than a super expensive alternative, I am on my second one...used your video to build a crosscut box for mine. Thanks for making interesting videos...
Awesome!
I think that sled is brilliant
Thanks! I have a newer sled video
I’m so happy you made this video short and informative !
Glad you liked it!
I was planning on making a cross cut sledge and will follow your guide closely.. Thank you for a great guide! you are awesome!
Awesome! Good luck!
At least I’m not the only one who hate the jig saw!
You’re def not alone there
Very nice sled. My and my kids give the 👍🏻 for hearing protection time. So important to have the kids in the shop learning as much as they can. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much! Couldn’t agree more! I love that my kids see I have a passion for something. And I hope they can have the same feeling towards something one day.
Gonna try the 3, 4, 5 method to achieve acuracy, another great informative video :)
Great video. All of it was great but the best part was you making sure your daughter had her hearing protection on. Good job
Ha! Thanks! She loves hanging out with me in the shop. But it’s hard for me to concentrate on the serious stuff when she’s around. Ha
Nice presentation. Like you not afraid to show a mistake.Thanks.
Thanks!
Just getting started in woodworking. Thanks for all the very informative videos. Making my crosscut sled this weekend
Awesome. Have fun
Great video thanks for educating a newbie to wood working tools .
Glad you liked it
Now i have 4 favorite youtube diy girl channels on woodworking. I tell you why. Cuz this vid shows exactly what goes on in a home shop. Kids. Where is this and that. The why's. Keep us humble. You go girl. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks! I have way too many where is this and that moments. Ha!
When a man makes this, its functional and effective. When a woman makes it, it's functional, effective, and also looks great and colorful. Congrats!
Ha! Thanks!
useing the level to keep it straight ,is a great idea , thanks for sharing
It worked really well! Thanks!
Good on you for making sure the kiddo has PPE!
Haha! Always!!
So practical and so fun! Don't have space for these kinds of projects yet, so just living vicariously for now :)
Ha! Thanks. Glad you liked it anyway
Great video . Thanks. Greetings from Greece.
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
I had a similar problem with my fence, 3/4" MDF glued to 3/4" plywood. Looked great, nice and solid and with a slight hump in the in the face just past the kerf. I used it but always planned to make a new version. I like your's. Later I determined gluing dissimilar materials caused my problem.
Kinda glad to know I wasn’t the only one with this problem. Ha
Nice Job, I like how you are able to do long cuts without all the extra weight.
Thanks! It’s really helpful. Also the the cut out I’m able to do long miters that would have been blocked by a fence.
Great build and explanation. Always keep in the kid conversation, it's real life and it's wonderful.
Ha! Thanks! I don’t really have a choice to do anything but....
Those were the most perfect 90 deg cuts I've ever seen! ;-) No Problem. I really like this sled. "To err is human, to forgive divine." - Alexander Pope
Ha! Thanks! 🤦🏻♀️