Built-ins Face Frame Construction - Tips and Tricks
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ธ.ค. 2024
- A run down of how to mill lumber and assemble face frames for built-ins. Whiteside 1/16 Pilot Round Over Bit - geni.us/2rtGDGP on Amazon (commissions earned)
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I’m so glad you are making these real live finish carpentry videos.
That adding 3/8” and jointing is a really great way to deal with wood tension. Really going the extra mile.
The 1/6 pilot point bit is a great tip for folks. I have never thought of even saying anything about it.
It would be amazing if you could do a full series on built ins. You have some stuff, but would be cool to see your current production style
10 minutes well spent, Thanks.
you do your faceframes EXACTLY the same way I do mine, beautiful work....
Thanks Spencer. Another Great Video
Wondering how many generations of woodworkers are in your family. Thank you for sharing your trade... I'm trying to catch up but it's expensive and time consuming. Doing it for a living I'm sure helps refine your skillz quickly. Sawstop ICS 3hp next....."Hey you woodchucks quit chucking my wood!" Keep up the great work.
Just purchased the FT MIDI Vac from your link. Waiting on the sander...thanks for all your videos.
Thanks for your support! It's appreciated!
Nice home shop!! That’s what I call a Man Cave!!!
Man I love your videos.
OK, WHO WANTS TO BE THIS GUY?
Not me. He's young and energetic and ambitious. I wouldn't be surprised if he wasn't rich and well-endowed as well. Who needs those hassles?
I like to see the end project.
It’s a shame we can only give this one thumb up.
Excellent video,well demonstrated.
At 4:00 I put on my hearing protection.
Great video bummed I just found you!!
I said the same thing, but that was about 100 videos ago.
Try the Granat sandpaper rather than the Rubin. I find the Rubin a tad aggressive and the granat you can easily work through the grits. The 125mm seems large for the face frames. I don’t own the 90mm sander but that might be a better fit for furniture making (cabinetry)?
I Really love your channel and work style. Thank you for doing it. Not a critique, but i think you are using the old Bosch Colt 1HP. I dumped that model. I felt it would not stay rock solid locked down and the finger area was a bit unsafe. I replaced it with its newer brother (1.25 HP), which i feel fixed both design flaws and is a way better and safer tool, with only slightly higher weight.
Thanks, I recently bought a bunch of the new cordless dewalt compact routers. So I'm pretty much routing cordless now.
Awesome Video!
Any way you could divide videos by architectural styles.
Such as the cabinet doors,
French- Country, Manor
English- Cottage, Manor
Gothic- Traditional or Modern
Victorian- Original
Craftsman- Original, Modern
Just ideas for future reference 😊
Was wondering if you hooked up the assembly table to your shop vacuum system? :)
No, I wish. It collects a lot of sawdust in there. I have to blow it out once in a while.
What grade paper was used to finish the face frame. Great tip on sander plate, TY. Sincerely appreciate time & effort put into your videos.
I use 120 for everything.
Loving all of the videos, thanks for the tips thus far! Definitely looking forward to all of your future tips as well.
If you were doing a similar face frame that is to be painted, have you had issues with the stile to rail joint "opening up/cracking" with only glue and Kreg screws? I've seen guys implement a domino floating tenon to alleviate that issue, but wasn't sure of how common the problem is. Thanks!
Caleb Harrell It definitely shouldn’t ever open if done properly. Now if it was joining really wide boards it would. E a different story. More movement. It with 2” stock shouldn’t be any issues.
Can you do a quick video on your dust collection system. I've seen in multiple videos of yours that there is a remote for the on/ off.
It’s an Oneida 5hp collector. I purchased the remote with it. 👍
Spencer, was the lumber you started with 4S to begin with before ripping and cutting to sizes?
Yep. I use typical 1x s4s material for face frames.
Got it, appreciate your videos so much. Keep up the amazing work!
Do you start off with 3/4 material. I am building some with hard maple and was only able to get 15/16. Still a little rough so plan on planning to 3/4 but can't decide to plane before or after ripping from 5 to 8 inch boards to rough width. Any help would be much appreciated.
With that model PM thickness planer, do you find that there is a minimum depth of cut you must take to remove marks made by the pressure of the steel infeed rollers? I find I need to switch to an older Hitachi with rubber rollers for fine thickness adjustments, especially on softer species.
New to the channel. Love your videos. Why do you use the plainer to take off the final 1/16" instead of the joiner?
Because the planet ensures the second side is parallel with the first and matches width. With the jointer on both sides you’d end up with inconsistent widths.
I'm pretty slow having never used a jointer or planer. So you're only dealing with the edges not the faces in all these operations. Doesn't relieving the stress also mess with the faces of the boards?
Hey my friend I could have sworn I seen you making some beam wraps. Can’t seem to find it now
Hi Dave, I hope this is what you’re looking for: th-cam.com/video/3dw7fJJGVzM/w-d-xo.html
What are the dimensions of your shop? You pack a lot of tools into the space.
30x36 👍 Bonus room above.
@@InsiderCarpentry Thank you. It looked larger than the typical 2-car garage. Size appears to be just right for all the tools you have. You have an impressive range of heavy duty, quality machines. Love your videos, especially your emphasis on producing top quality outcomes quickly using the best techniques and tools.
What is the brand of blade you use on your table saws?
Matthew Williams tenyru gold metal blade. 40 tooth
nice
Everybody sold out to saw stop. What did they pay you?
Kendu , don’t be a dumb ass. You don’t like it, move on. They make great saws. You don’t like it - don’t get one. I’m sure you like the Delta Contractor from the 1980’s. And if he got paid by Sawstop so much the better for him. You may not understand any of this, but you probably understand this- “don’t be hating “. Dipshit.
No one sold out!! everyone that went with SawStop bought into the safest saw technology available. However, after SawStop defeated Bosch in court over the flesh detection technology, SawStop sold out to Festool.
Years ago I bought a sawstop jobsite saw and now I have one in the shop to just like the one in the video and I'm never going back to any other saw they are fantastic saws and 3 years ago a co-worker was using the one on a job and there was a slight Kickback like things that happen in his finger touch the blade and it looked as if he was playing with his kitten nothing happened we put a new cartridge in another blade we are back at work in less than 5 minutes yeah that could have been very very expensive and painful so quit bagging on sawstop
Too many processes, equipment used for DIYers like me!
Great video and shop if you have the money as a professional.
However, I don't believe that the video is directed to professionals.
The video is very informative, as all of his videos for professionals or not. What you said makes no sense. Stupid people leaving stupid comments...
migt be but it inspires me to excellance