Thanks for taking the time to do the challenge. I agree I think all fabricators should try it. What I have taken away from this experiment is, the weldment must be quality checked before the customer gets it. It’s ok that it’s not built perfectly but do you take the time to fix it or send it out the door and hope the customer doesn’t check. The fixture table is perfect for checking the work. Nice job. Jason
Watching this channel is like watching a really well seasoned old professional back at the height of his career. I’m watching what it takes for a young man to become a consummate professional with a great work ethic. Good times!
Well done, kid! You got the spirit of Jason's test... to understand the tolerances and make parts within those, by whatever means. How much do you love those Fireball squares? I have a variety of them and use them constantly. I recently had to repair (replace) the landing gear on a trailer that was parked on a very oddly sloped driveway. The guy was worried it would be totally crooked, but I put my trust in my Fireball squares and when the trailer was finally moved to flat ground, everything was perfect. He was shocked, and wanted to get some for himself. Great video!
This was an excellent video. Don't sweat it too much regarding knocking fireball. Jason is well aware his tables are out of most people's price range, especially the beginner hobbiest. Learned a lot from this. Thank you
Nice job. As a hobbyist, I have to be budget friendly in everything I do. I do not get paid to do any of the work in my shop. You should send these to Jason along with an invoice. 😂
I think for not having a very expensive fixture table and all the accessories you did a fantastic job. I think you also showed how those tools can reduce time/errors which increases profit and improves quality.
Sans a 'fixture' table, a really flat table is a huge help. Thanks for doing this test. It really highlights how difficult such a seemingly simple job can be. Most importantly, the 'trust but verify' your work ethic is critical.
Great work, wonderfully done. Kudos! I do love Jason's tables but I can't afford one. I have a small Tab & Slot which works really well for my fabricator requirements. Jasons tools are really worth the money. Love the video, thanks for creating and sharing.
This was a great video! I loved seeing this challenge from a different point of view rather than Jason’s. You had to approach it with the tools you have to meet the print. I might have to try this challenge as well. Thanks for this one bud!
The cast iron table saw is such a good idea and super cheap. I've done the same thing and am in the process of having a jig precision cut so I can transfer precise 5/8" holes with a mag drill throughout the table.
@@amcustomfab They do, but it's only for a regular flat piece of metal and not for the cast iron table saw top. The table saw has that large oval hole in a weird position that makes drilling uniform holes all wonky. I had to design it in CAD so there weren't weird "half holes" around that oval or through the slots for the miter arm thing. Honestly, it might be a nice product to sell if more beginners start taking up your idea for using a table saw as a fixture table. Keep up the great vids btw.
Great job Alex . Also, you can say that the Primeweld table would be a little step up from your "budget friendly" model . :) It's harder than most people think to get a project square . lol :)I still need to buy a few Primeweld things, like a cut60 and that table . :)
Awesome job man! Nice to see you doing this. I have wanted to try to do this challenge myself using my Primeweld fixture table since that’s what I have. I’m sure it would be easier with using the fixture table compared to using the table you chose. Which it’s nice to see you using the diy table instead of the primeweld one. Keep up the great work brother hope all is well and happy Easter! Oh yeah I’ve been seeing all the swing arms you’ve been making on the razor group you’re killing it man!
How is that a " fixture" table? Fireball tools should know that's not a fixture table. A real fixture table you can clamp down with 2 inch centers. Since your not camping down in a z axis. That shit is going to be warped.
He couldn't get his full name in. Should read: "Riley Bell-end" You did a great job, and fyi nothing wrong with the welds at all bud. You should see what the big companies here pass throigh QC, yours look like robot welds by comparison.
How about that, it warped. Cause you wasn't using a true fixture table. You was using a table saw Platform. To say you had production welds as an excuse for your welds. A true welder will own when his welding sucks. Nor would a true welder blame everything else for thier garage welds.a welder is welder rather it be mig, tig or stick. Can't blame one on another if you can't weld period.
Wow! He was an angry little man. wasn't he. Jobs a good one as far as I am concerned. I have run my little fab shop for a while now and you would have no issues getting a job offer.
I don't think you and I watched the same video... I saw a guy completely at ease with the issues that came from the process, and u derating that there maybe ways to address it. All whilst being completely aware of the limitations his set up imposes and embracing them... Are you still upset that he canibalised "a piece of history" table saw for a budget table?
![ไข้ขึ้นเลย! เมื่อแฝดโดนจัดเต็มวัคซีนครบ2เดือน🤒 [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.54 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z2VHItnyyvY/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for taking the time to do the challenge. I agree I think all fabricators should try it. What I have taken away from this experiment is, the weldment must be quality checked before the customer gets it. It’s ok that it’s not built perfectly but do you take the time to fix it or send it out the door and hope the customer doesn’t check. The fixture table is perfect for checking the work. Nice job. Jason
💯 agree thanks for all your content.
Well Done! I've been thinking about trying this myself just for the learning experience of it.
Thanks! You should totally do it. I love to see a different perspective.
Watching this channel is like watching a really well seasoned old professional back at the height of his career. I’m watching what it takes for a young man to become a consummate professional with a great work ethic. Good times!
Means a lot 🙏👊😎
Thanks for watching
Well done, kid! You got the spirit of Jason's test... to understand the tolerances and make parts within those, by whatever means. How much do you love those Fireball squares? I have a variety of them and use them constantly. I recently had to repair (replace) the landing gear on a trailer that was parked on a very oddly sloped driveway. The guy was worried it would be totally crooked, but I put my trust in my Fireball squares and when the trailer was finally moved to flat ground, everything was perfect. He was shocked, and wanted to get some for himself. Great video!
I love my fireball squares. Thanks for watching
This was an excellent video. Don't sweat it too much regarding knocking fireball. Jason is well aware his tables are out of most people's price range, especially the beginner hobbiest. Learned a lot from this. Thank you
Fireball has a new Table called the dragon wagon that’s pretty priced well.
That chopsaw tip is wicked
Nice job. As a hobbyist, I have to be budget friendly in everything I do. I do not get paid to do any of the work in my shop.
You should send these to Jason along with an invoice. 😂
I think for not having a very expensive fixture table and all the accessories you did a fantastic job. I think you also showed how those tools can reduce time/errors which increases profit and improves quality.
Sans a 'fixture' table, a really flat table is a huge help. Thanks for doing this test. It really highlights how difficult such a seemingly simple job can be. Most importantly, the 'trust but verify' your work ethic is critical.
Great work, wonderfully done. Kudos! I do love Jason's tables but I can't afford one. I have a small Tab & Slot which works really well for my fabricator requirements. Jasons tools are really worth the money.
Love the video, thanks for creating and sharing.
Thanks for watching 😎
Nice work! The tip for measuring and cutting the miters was great, I will have to remember that.
Thanks for watching 😎
Great video. As a getting started shady tree fabricator I aspire to your production welds, etc. This was very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for watching 😎
ALWAYS look forward to a new video from you! Keep up the low buck approach, Thanks
Great advice, well done!
Thanks 😎
This was a great video! I loved seeing this challenge from a different point of view rather than Jason’s. You had to approach it with the tools you have to meet the print. I might have to try this challenge as well. Thanks for this one bud!
Do it......
Awesome video as always great job man !!!
Nice work
Appreciate it 😎
The cast iron table saw is such a good idea and super cheap. I've done the same thing and am in the process of having a jig precision cut so I can transfer precise 5/8" holes with a mag drill throughout the table.
I believe fireball sells a jig to do that
@@amcustomfab They do, but it's only for a regular flat piece of metal and not for the cast iron table saw top. The table saw has that large oval hole in a weird position that makes drilling uniform holes all wonky. I had to design it in CAD so there weren't weird "half holes" around that oval or through the slots for the miter arm thing. Honestly, it might be a nice product to sell if more beginners start taking up your idea for using a table saw as a fixture table. Keep up the great vids btw.
Great job Alex . Also, you can say that the Primeweld table would be a little step up from your "budget friendly" model . :) It's harder than most people think to get a project square . lol :)I still need to buy a few Primeweld things, like a cut60 and that table . :)
Nice Job! you did well. What would you have done differently, if these would not have fit in your press?
Awesome! Loving the channel. Keep it up, the channel WILL grow. You got skills and a good personality for YT 🤙🏻
Thanks for the support
Well done young man!
Thanks for watching 😎
Awesome job man! Nice to see you doing this. I have wanted to try to do this challenge myself using my Primeweld fixture table since that’s what I have. I’m sure it would be easier with using the fixture table compared to using the table you chose. Which it’s nice to see you using the diy table instead of the primeweld one. Keep up the great work brother hope all is well and happy Easter! Oh yeah I’ve been seeing all the swing arms you’ve been making on the razor group you’re killing it man!
Great job! Ignore the salty haters, they just don't get it (and one of them i don't think understands fixture tables at all😂)
Great video!
Thanks
Great job! I like the ingenuity for the table saw top... Your video was very informative that I'm not a subscriber too!!!
Appreciate it thanks for watching 😎
Should build one on a cheep HF or Amazon table
Probably doable but definitely not as easy. Those things are not very rigid at all
Nicely done. What do you use for strip discs?
Just found them by searching your previous videos. Thanks
Oh thank you so much! Just updated the description with link
👌👍
Budget friendly? 😂😂😂 u see the price of his tables? I wonder if he sold anymore than usual after his video
I was not claiming his tables were budget friendly. I was saying my table saw table was
Exactly, great content, new subscriber here👍
How is that a " fixture" table? Fireball tools should know that's not a fixture table. A real fixture table you can clamp down with 2 inch centers. Since your not camping down in a z axis. That shit is going to be warped.
.
He couldn't get his full name in. Should read: "Riley Bell-end" You did a great job, and fyi nothing wrong with the welds at all bud. You should see what the big companies here pass throigh QC, yours look like robot welds by comparison.
Thumbs down on this video
How about that, it warped. Cause you wasn't using a true fixture table. You was using a table saw Platform. To say you had production welds as an excuse for your welds. A true welder will own when his welding sucks. Nor would a true welder blame everything else for thier garage welds.a welder is welder rather it be mig, tig or stick. Can't blame one on another if you can't weld period.
It still would have warped if I used a" true fixture table" 😂 .
replace water pump 2010 Honda crv on. youj
😮😅😅
Wow! He was an angry little man. wasn't he. Jobs a good one as far as I am concerned. I have run my little fab shop for a while now and you would have no issues getting a job offer.
I don't think you and I watched the same video... I saw a guy completely at ease with the issues that came from the process, and u derating that there maybe ways to address it. All whilst being completely aware of the limitations his set up imposes and embracing them...
Are you still upset that he canibalised "a piece of history" table saw for a budget table?