Tongue and Groove 2 methods l Join It!!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มี.ค. 2017
- Here is the latest installment of the Join It Series! In this episode I show you how to make simple tongue and groove joinery using two different methods to accomplish the same goal. This will show that you don't always need a dado stack to do the same job. Please subscribe if you have not already and don't forget to hit the "like" button to help the video reach a bigger audience.
Today's Boomer: Michael Ashford - Mesquite, TX. - BOOM!
Justin Prewitt, thank you for the brand: Check out his channel
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This is the best and easiest tongue and grove method I have yet to see. Thank you!
Great video Drew, I am a beginner woodworker and any new techniques I learn the better.
Nice job. I like they way you explain the setup.
Good stuff Drew, as always.
BOOM!!! That was very well explained, Drew. Awesome
Jerry's Machines thanks a lot Jerry, I'm glad you liked it
Good tips...Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for creating this video! I'm installing 3 -1/4" Australian Cypress on my stair treads and had to cut a 1" piece at the back against each of the risers. I hated to waste the other 2-1/4" of wood (x 15 steps @ 39.5" long) so I was looking for a way to add a tongue so that I could use those pieces for the remainder of the steps. Will give this a try today!
Very well done video. Good visuals; clear and thorough detail. Thank you.
Glad you liked it. I try to do that on every video I do.
Nice Job! Thanks!!!!
very informative thank you BOOM
Great tips Drew, I am just getting started in wood working and building a few projects for the Wife.This is going to be helpful as I am about to build a (L) desk for her and I am going to use this for joining the top together with 2x6. I have a small router table but I think this is the better way to go. From Coweta, Thanks!
+J. Watson That’s awesome to hear and nice to meet another fellow OK. I actually did a custom order job for somebody that lived in Coweta. They wanted their kitchen completely refinished. Lots of traveling but well worth the in result. Glad this video inspired you.
Well done. Very good instructions. Easy to understand.
BronkBuilt Thank you!!!
Really well shot and informative video Drew! Thank you for the shoutout!
Justin Prewitt you're welcome. Thank you for the brand.
Rock-n H Woodshop you're welcome
BOOM.. Enjoyed the video
Thank You!!!
nice explanation Drew. How do you know the grain doesn't go down to the left and down to the right.....lol. Careful with that lens sitting there...my son dropped mine and cracked the ring.....holy cow they are pricey....
Thank you for the video! I was having trouble centering for a 1/2" groove in 2x cedar. I used my 1/4" dado stack and kept over shooting it. I got frustrated and set up my dado with 1/2" and ran my boards through only to find that almost all of my stock was off centered and this made assembly of my cabinet door frames very difficult. It put me in the position of either scraping everything which wasn't an option or spending the time now to plane the boards that were off centered and sand the rest. This was my first time trying this type of joinery, any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Great demo graphics of job.
Thank You!!!
Great video =) Well explained =)
Veronica Thank you!!! I am trying to be more informative.
What size dado set do you use. Drew? Good job! Thanks. Bill
BOOOM!!! Great video! Do you think I can join two boards in a, lets say 150 degree?
great video thanks. i have yet to find a video to answer a question i have BUT, while you didn't answer it verbally it was answered by what you showed. i think when people make videos, because they know the topic, they assume certain things that us newbies have yet to figure out.
What question was that
BOOM, I want to try the single blade to make tongue and groove, I was curious on what is off set from the fence to the blade, thanks
Great let me know how it goes for you
Great camera work Drew
Steve Muise Thank you Steve! I'm trying to get better.
BOOM!
Hey Drew nice job. How about flooring, I know you've seen it .
billfromelma oh yeah, I am fully aware but at the current moment I don't see myself doing any due to lack of funds
So beginner question first time making a mortise and tenon joint. I have a breadboard that I could not get dowel joinery to work and people say the table will split. Main Table is 6’ long and 50” wide and already glued together. Should I use a router to make the tenon part on the already assembled table? I could likely use the table saw for the mortise part
I’m not sure if you have the terminology backwards or not but typically the tenon is the stub and the mortise is the hole. A mortise is typically made with a router and the tenon is made either with a router or a tablesaw. If you already have it glued up then running the table top over the tablesaw to make the tenon will work and depending on if you want to have a pass-through tenon, meaning you can see it on both sides of the table, then you can run your breadboard ends over the table saw and cut a continuous groove that will except your tenon. If that is not to your liking then using a router to make a stop mortise will be fine too
Go to one of my recent videos and find the video titled breadboard ends made the right way. You’ll see how I did mine
what kind and specs of your blade d you used at the first cut
The blade is 1/8” thick with a flat bottom grind tooth.
Wow interesante 👍 puedes explicar en español…?
Crafty ✂️
How about a video with router?
What does off set means from the blade to the fence?
It’s offset of center. If I was to cut right in the exact center of the board, then flipping the board end for end would not make a difference
@@rhwoodshop would I have to move the fence when cutting the shoulders
Yes. The groove is the negative and you have to cut the positive by changing the settings.
Check this video out and you’ll see what I mean.
ONE of a KIND Butcher Block! JOINERY!
@@rhwoodshop thanks, will let you know how it turns out. BOOM!!!
BOOM! Save me $1000 bucks for a router table. Thanks man!
A featherboard!
A must!
When did Stephen Amell take up woodworking?
Lmao!
BOOM!
Boom!
Ok boomer
Heighth.
🤣 yes sometimes that comes out like that for me. I try not to do it but sometimes it happens
@@rhwoodshop It's all good! Thanks for the video!
This was painful to watch, could of just set your dado stack to a 1/4” thickness and keeping your fence 1/4” away from blade with 3/8” height and performed all your cuts without a sacrificial fence. Cutting 1/4” rabbits for your tongue by flipping your board leaving 1/4” center tongue and then just running your board down the fence height ways for the groove without moving anything if you were using a 3/4” board, if not just divide whatever the thickness of your stock is by 3 leaving your height to 3/8”, mark your stock top and bottom keeping top pieces with top pieces and bottom with bottom, even if your measurement is out your won’t even notice, they will remain flush to on another. BOOM!!
+Steve Iv thanks for the insight Steve. I don’t usually do it this way. This was just to show others alternative ways if they don’t have the necessary tools.
+Steve Iv I have done it the way you described many times as well
To much hype get on with the video