Steven I have been doing woodworking for about 40 years, and I am not even in the same class as you! Your about 5 scales above me and that makes me so proud of you. You are one awesome young man, with outstanding skills! Congratulations on a great build with fantastic planning. TWO THUMBS UP!!
Focused, Determination, Patients, u got it all! Keep it up, u will b rewarded in Life! And regarding those easy cutting mistakes, believe me as a professional fine woodworker, it happens to everybody! Long Days, Big Projects, are when those mistakes a cure!
This is a very nice piece of work, sir. Overcoming all obstacles and finishing the project, no matter how weird stuff gets, is a virtue of great value. You´ve got yourself a new subscriber :)
Great project . I have a jet 10" that had the option of sliding table, i didnt go for it because i lost the second mitre slot. But quite a few times ive pondered a project like yours. Pretty classy enjoy it.
the irony to having made the sliding table is that in making the project itself has used up all the big pieces of wood in my workshop that would have been more conveniently cut with the sliding table attachment.
You've probably already made your next creation and slowly editing the video when you have time. I'm sure you have lots of native and or reclaimed materials you can use that will look gorgeous when finished.
Steven, great video and an impressive sliding table. I do want to mention that you should never under any circumstances wear gloves when using a spinning tool like a saw, drill press, or lathe. The glove can get caught in the tool and permanently disfigure your hand.
As I was watching this I was really impressed with the attention to detail, but as soon as I saw the table saw I wanted to cry. Truing up that slider to that table is going to be almost impossible because the slider is built to far better tolerances. Great work btw.
Great job, Steven. But UGH, what a project! Next time I when I price the cost of a slider such as Felder, Altendorf, SCMI, or Martin, the prices won't seem so eye-popping when I think of all the work you had to put in building your own.
2 month of work, too many materials, it´s incredible. In your country you musted buy the GTS 10XC jejejeeeee, but it´s nice for me, cos in Argentina it´s not in sale. Some day I´ll start working in that FANTASTIC SLIDE. Congrat for your work, genious.
Greetings from Canada Steven. Keep up the great work young man. Think of the projects that you'll be doing in 10 years - after that Engineering Degree.
+nevermindthebollocks actually this is the end product after i had considered the idea of using linear bearings; bit i ditched it - just wasn't very space efficient, and you actually need the square shaped linear rails for it to be strong enough when mounting it upside down (fixed bearing position, while linear rails attached to sliding carriage), which are really expensive.
Thank you John, and that's why I wanted to film the video of me making it including all the hardships and challenges that went into it, so that when I look back at it again years later I will once again find myself in the project.
Realy nice work man, some serious skill and knowledge there + awesome video editing (i love that you dont cut your mistakes out). But, as I see all the hard work and time you have put into making just the sliding table... i realize that 5000€ that i plan to spend on minimax combination machine soon, is not expensive at all:)
Ciao Steven un saluto dall'Italia ,ti seguo e sei bravissimo ,lavori con molta precisione .anche io ho il bosch GTS 10J e vorrei sapere da te come hai fatto per fare la prolunga del binario di scorrimento della guida parallela a destra della lama di taglio .grazie sei fortissimo
Well done Steven! :-) I think some of the play might be because the table saw is not directly attached to the sliding table but are relying on the frame of the table saw stand that it then connected to the two angle brackets that then connects to the sliding table. That's a lot of distance and each joint will introduce some flex that ads up. Is there any way you can attach the sliding table bottom directly to the frame of the table saw itself, that should make the whole setup a lot stiffer and take out the play when you push / pull the sliding table sideways.
+Morten Mortensen attaching to the frame of the table saw is a bad idea for me, cus it's all aluminium and plastic, and they are all way undersized to handle the weight of the sliding table. After checking each part with a dial indicator for flex, the largest bit was at the carriage (with dial indicator attached to frame of sliding table) so the height of the whole assembly may also have been a problem
Morten I think you're onto something here. The effective pivot for the entire sliding mechanism is the two right-angle brackets attached to the table saw base. Even a 0.1 degree movement there will add up to a third of a mm by the time you reach the working surface. 0.1 degree sounds like something that's easily created when using pine and small washers.
Great project, but I don't understand putting it on a contractor saw. The table is not flat enough, the blade is not square, probably runs out excessively and wobbles a bit, the blade diameter will be smaller than a better saw, and it is under powered for hardwoods. I only have a contractor saw too😟
+Court so far my contractor saw has done everything that i've told it to with good results, i can't really compare it to more expensive saws since i've never really used one, but from my seldom experiences of the huge format saw at school, i can say they are about the same given the purpose i have for them. That of course would not mean that contractor saws are actually better, just that the tools don't make the craftsman, the craftsman does (in this case both figuratively and literally).
not as much as I used to because I don't have as much time as before in the shop, but it essentially completely replaces my old cross cut sled, so all my miters go through the sliding table saw
Steven I have been doing woodworking for about 40 years, and I am not even in the same class as you! Your about 5 scales above me and that makes me so proud of you. You are one awesome young man, with outstanding skills! Congratulations on a great build with fantastic planning. TWO THUMBS UP!!
Thank you so much! Your comments mean so much to me
Focused, Determination, Patients, u got it all! Keep it up, u will b rewarded in Life! And regarding those easy cutting mistakes, believe me as a professional fine woodworker, it happens to everybody! Long Days, Big Projects, are when those mistakes a cure!
You have created a really solid sliding table. Well done. Just remember to smile every time you use it. Love the fact you signed it too!
Thank you
I think something like this really deserves the logo
Glad you filmed that project and glad you showed the frustration too. Really enjoyed watching. I was so happy for you when you finished.
Job well done. Very well done indeed. Fine future ahead young man.
Dude, first time viewer. I am glad you left your errors in your final edit. Awesome job!
The trick with the router is really neat 👍
I've always wanted to add machining to my woodworking. you are going to create unique and beautiful things!!
Perseverance my friend!!! Great job!
This is a very nice piece of work, sir. Overcoming all obstacles and finishing the project, no matter how weird stuff gets, is a virtue of great value. You´ve got yourself a new subscriber :)
Awesome work Steven. Very impressed with the dedication and capabilities you and your shop have. Good job!
Awesome. Very inspirational. Thank you for taking the time to produce the video and posting it.
A great future awaits you young man.
I'm guessing that if you can endure this project, you can pretty much take on anything. Well done.
You are certainly not afraid of work. Good job!
Great job , love your piano
Job well done young man
Great project . I have a jet 10" that had the option of sliding table, i didnt go for it because i lost the second mitre slot. But quite a few times ive pondered a project like yours. Pretty classy enjoy it.
Beautiful work...... thanks for the up load ....keep em' comin' !
i shall try
Awesome work! You persevered!
Great build bud.
What a wonderful addition to your workshop. Surely the next step is to take on bigger paid projects.
the irony to having made the sliding table is that in making the project itself has used up all the big pieces of wood in my workshop that would have been more conveniently cut with the sliding table attachment.
You've probably already made your next creation and slowly editing the video when you have time.
I'm sure you have lots of native and or reclaimed materials you can use that will look gorgeous when finished.
Wow, You did a fantastic job, your teachers should be proud of you. You’re going to give Norm Abrams a run for his money.
Muy bueno, te felicito campeón, saludos desde Argentina
Hi Steven,
this is very solid work what you do. Your sliding Table is great.
Best reguards from Germany.
Steven, great video and an impressive sliding table. I do want to mention that you should never under any circumstances wear gloves when using a spinning tool like a saw, drill press, or lathe. The glove can get caught in the tool and permanently disfigure your hand.
Did a project once in school with Black Mild Steel, countersinking took a solid hour.
As I was watching this I was really impressed with the attention to detail, but as soon as I saw the table saw I wanted to cry. Truing up that slider to that table is going to be almost impossible because the slider is built to far better tolerances.
Great work btw.
I am excited with your works or should i arts in the future
Those end caps look fly as hell, nice job. great editing too. A Beautiful piece of work.
Great Job...
Darn good work and darn good person.
Sehr akkurate Arbeit und saubere Werkstatt 👍
Impressive work young man.
This Channel is going to explode, absolute Genius 👍 Subbed
Awesome.. Congratulations man
👍 Good idea and nice work ! 👍
Complicated ? yes. But interesting to see how you solved the issues. Enjoyed it.
Great job, Steven. But UGH, what a project! Next time I when I price the cost of a slider such as Felder, Altendorf, SCMI, or Martin, the prices won't seem so eye-popping when I think of all the work you had to put in building your own.
hola buen trabajo saludos desde argentina . te consulto las ruedas no las torneaste como sabes que estan perfectas dimensionalmente ?
John looks around. Great!
Well done! What a massive project! You should feel good about that one!
great job
Well done dude
exelent work Steven. i admire your spirit. never give up. bravo!
👍👍👍👏 very creative good
Oi! Congratulations! A lot of work and effort. Excellent execution! Keep persevering!!! Greetings from Chile.
Excellent work - well done!
Gran proyecto, finalmente lo conseguiste. Felicitaciones!!
There is the last video! Great work, nice tools, cool logo!
Nice job!
Veramente gran bel lavoro, complimenti!
2 month of work, too many materials, it´s incredible. In your country you musted buy the GTS 10XC jejejeeeee, but it´s nice for me, cos in Argentina it´s not in sale. Some day I´ll start working in that FANTASTIC SLIDE. Congrat for your work, genious.
Greetings from Canada Steven. Keep up the great work young man. Think of the projects that you'll be doing in 10 years - after that Engineering Degree.
Thank you
You did a lot of work on that. If you build another you might consider using cnc linear guide rails and bearings.
+nevermindthebollocks actually this is the end product after i had considered the idea of using linear bearings; bit i ditched it - just wasn't very space efficient, and you actually need the square shaped linear rails for it to be strong enough when mounting it upside down (fixed bearing position, while linear rails attached to sliding carriage), which are really expensive.
I enjoyed it so much
Really really Google job chief👍😊👌
Congrats on getting the slide together
amusing outtakes
Great work, the last few seconds the best!
Congratulations looks awesome.
Love you idea its great
Nice wrap up! I bet after you've used it a bunch of times, all of the challenges during the build will seem a lot less significant.
Thank you John, and that's why I wanted to film the video of me making it including all the hardships and challenges that went into it, so that when I look back at it again years later I will once again find myself in the project.
Nice work - well done!
Bravo ragazzo 😎💪
Excellent - subbed. Thank you.
Felicitaciones amigo excelente trabajo por favor si podrias darme las medidas gracias de antemano que sigan los éxitos.
Realy nice work man, some serious skill and knowledge there + awesome video editing (i love that you dont cut your mistakes out). But, as I see all the hard work and time you have put into making just the sliding table... i realize that 5000€ that i plan to spend on minimax combination machine soon, is not expensive at all:)
it's vary good work
Well done, and nice work......and never surrender!!!!! :-)
good job!
the 90° angle issue is not so much precise paralel alignment of sliding table with saw, but definitively crucial adjustment of cross-cut mechanism
buen trabajo....!!!
nice job bro
Looking good!
Amazing man !! 💪🏽
Well done
Gostaria de fazer um trilho para minha serra! Vc tem o projeto.
Good job.
Nice build, subscribed!
Yo apik kang...lanjutne
Great build! Where do you get the veneer faced MDF in Australia?
My friends from a kitchen factory gave it to mr
Damn! I was hoping it was easy to buy it from somewhere! :)
LOL! Dude, you are a champion. Good work. Really liked your videos. Cheers mate.
Ciao Steven un saluto dall'Italia ,ti seguo e sei bravissimo ,lavori con molta precisione .anche io ho il bosch GTS 10J e vorrei sapere da te come hai fatto per fare la prolunga del binario di scorrimento della guida parallela a destra della lama di taglio .grazie sei fortissimo
Brilliant
Nice Job brah 👍
Fico ótimo seu projeto parabéns
Felicidades amigo muy buen trabajo saludos
Perseverance
Well done Steven! :-)
I think some of the play might be because the table saw is not directly attached to the sliding table but are relying on the frame of the table saw stand that it then connected to the two angle brackets that then connects to the sliding table. That's a lot of distance and each joint will introduce some flex that ads up.
Is there any way you can attach the sliding table bottom directly to the frame of the table saw itself, that should make the whole setup a lot stiffer and take out the play when you push / pull the sliding table sideways.
+Morten Mortensen attaching to the frame of the table saw is a bad idea for me, cus it's all aluminium and plastic, and they are all way undersized to handle the weight of the sliding table. After checking each part with a dial indicator for flex, the largest bit was at the carriage (with dial indicator attached to frame of sliding table) so the height of the whole assembly may also have been a problem
Morten
I think you're onto something here. The effective pivot for the entire sliding mechanism is the two right-angle brackets attached to the table saw base. Even a 0.1 degree movement there will add up to a third of a mm by the time you reach the working surface.
0.1 degree sounds like something that's easily created when using pine and small washers.
Counter sink should rotate slowly max 100 rpm.
Wow a lot of work
where did you download the slide table plans for the table saw?
Hi really good project, i hope it's still working as the first cut. I have a question: do u sell plans of this?
Классно! Так держать Джеки Чан.👍✌👌
Love you
Bravo, good work there, yu rly remind me of myself kkkkk
Just found your channel and enjoyed watching this process. Nice work! New subscriber here.
Great project, but I don't understand putting it on a contractor saw. The table is not flat enough, the blade is not square, probably runs out excessively and wobbles a bit, the blade diameter will be smaller than a better saw, and it is under powered for hardwoods. I only have a contractor saw too😟
+Court so far my contractor saw has done everything that i've told it to with good results, i can't really compare it to more expensive saws since i've never really used one, but from my seldom experiences of the huge format saw at school, i can say they are about the same given the purpose i have for them. That of course would not mean that contractor saws are actually better, just that the tools don't make the craftsman, the craftsman does (in this case both figuratively and literally).
Nice video and great work!! have you used it much since building it?
not as much as I used to because I don't have as much time as before in the shop, but it essentially completely replaces my old cross cut sled, so all my miters go through the sliding table saw
Good job mate ;)