Thank you for watching, thank you for your support! More information on the build available at: allflavorworkshop.com/jigsaw-cutting-station/ ► Tutorial and Plans available: allflavorworkshop.com/jigsaw-cutting-station/ ► ALL Woodworking Plans: allflavorworkshop.com/woodworking-plans/ 🛠 All My Tools & Gear: allflavorworkshop.com/tools-and-resources/ Check the description for more information. 👆
I made you a beautiful jigsaw cutting station but...I am unable to make a perfect 90º. Any advice that you can give me. I measure and used both my Square and T square but still, it's off. Thank you for your advice.
something that makes your works to be unique here(into the word of online and social woodworkers) is that your work is very clean and simple to understand,no music, no noise, just sound of what you doing. thank you for the time you spend to create this video, Im ali, from IRAN..
For someone like me who couldn't cut a straight line even if my life depended on it, this Jig will solve a lot of problems. Great video & thank you very much. Graham
I like your efforts and wonderful hard work also I like this amazing video because the plan is also available in the description, I am not a professional woodworker but I am very fond of woodworking, Thank you for providing the best knowledge and information, My all the best wishes are with you, Zafar from Quetta Pakistan
@@AllFlavorWorkshop Let me know if you want a free forum membership (usually $69/year). You can post your videos on the forum (even your old ones), and put your website in your forum signature. We have many YTers doing the same.
Hello Si, thank you. I am usually using a 12mm thick plywood. This is the case for this build as well. Though I could have probably gone with a thinner piece for the rails - like 9mm. For the station I probably wouldn't go with anything thinner, I think those 12mm are adequate.
I use the "single track shelving brackets" for my guides. They are light weight, drilled for screws, low profile. Lowes price $ 8.00 for a 72" bracket.
Hi, really good video, simple but very effective. One question, why did you use bolts to secure the guide rails and not just use screws - is this just personal choice? Thank you.
Hi Declan, thanks for the comment, I am glad you liked the video. Honestly it was a personal choice. I assume screws would work as well. Though my first choice why to go for bolts was that the thickness of the guide (plywood) is not that much and looking for screws they would go just a little in (not to go through on the other side). So to make sure the guide rails are stable I went for bolts - no problems there. Thanks! 👍
Eccelente proyecto,muy claro el videó,y que es en español el acotado ¿es lo suficiente entendible ? Lo pongo en practica Dios lo vendiga simpre y felix despertar
Very well done thank you. One question: how did you estimate the overall cutting depth given that blade lengths can vary? No dimensions were given for the rail or station.
Hello Peter, that was was actually interesting. I quite tested a lot. the thickness of the station is 12mm and the thickness of the rail is also 12mm. I probably could have gone with a thinner piece of plywood for the rail, but I wanted the build to be rigid. So this alone takes away 2,5cm. Then I thought about the blades I used the most and calculated for those to leave enough space below the station.
Am stocking up to build this. Few questions: 1. Can you explain where you drew the lines on the base for the angle guide. 2. what is the size of the aluminium angle guide. Thanks.
Hi Audrey, I am looking forward how it turns out for you. For the angle guide: I drew 2 main lines - 1st - 25 cm from the edge (right side), 2nd - 35 cm from the edge. That's because of different width of wood to fit in. Nevertheless the guide can be dismounted turned around and mounted again (that also gives better options for different wood width sizes). 1) Apart from that I found the center of the guide and drilled a hole in. Drew one line on the board, in parallel (guide width) another one. Marked 45°, a parallel line (guide width) to that, marked the center of the rhombus and matched it with the guide center. 2) The length is 25 cm. 1,5 cm width, 1,1 cm height, just enough to fix the wood piece
I’d love to make one since my jigsaw is the only powered saw I have but I don’t know how I’d make precise enough cuts without a jigsaw cutting station. Maybe a hand pull saw or Japanese saw would work. I need one anyway. 🤔
Hi William, that is true, could be dodgy ;) Though the only precise cut you need while making this is while cutting the slot in the guide and the table. Otherwise if the cuts are a bit skewed (for the table or the supporting legs) doesn't mid that much. Take a look at your jigsaw blade - that helps a lot depending on the cut you wanna make. 👍
Hi I made one but unfortunately after it was nearly ready I made the cut and the jigsaw didn't make it straight so I had to open the cut but now I can't see where is the actual mark do you have any suggestions instead of I do another one just to see where is the mark .. Thanks
@@AllFlavorWorkshop thanks for your reply.and sorry about my English :) Yes I did a bigger slot to arrange the mistake but now I can't use it as a guide where to put the marked(line) wood as the cut is open wide now.
Can the base be reused with a circular saw guide too, I mean can we make the base reusable with not just this jigsaw guide but a circular saw guide too?
Great comment James. Yes, I have it on my list. That would work. Adjustments would have to be made but it makes complete sense a 2 in one solution. The elevated base would work nicely for that. 👍
I'm using 15mm thick plywood for the guide and 3mm thick aluminum guide rails so instead of m4 16mm machine screws do I need to use m4 20mm machine screws so that I can add nuts and washers to fasten them?
HI Piter, thank you! and that is right, it would have been better if the t-nuts were installed from the bottom. I reinforced the nuts with epoxy (that is not seen in the video). Anyway, thanks! Stay safe 👍
Hello Tsutomu. Thank you for the comment. That is correct. I believe the fix would be better if the nut was inserted from the bottom. From experience while using the cutting station the pressure on the nut when cutting wasnt that big that the nut would come off. Nevetheless I used epoxy to fix the nut better. Thanks for the tip! 👍
Hello Giampaolo! thank you for such a nice comment and the support. I am glad you like it. I have my plans on paper but I am planning of releasing a webpage / patreon with additional information on such. Thank you and stay safe.
Hello. One question: why didn't you make the cut of the guide wider so that you can make cuts with the saw inclined at 45 ° for the entire length? I ask you because I wanted to know if there could be some problem
Hi Eros, good point, good idea. 👍 I was thinking about that. I decided not to do that in this video - long inclined cuts for a jigsaw might be a bit more problematic - I feel the accuracy would not be great, the center of gravity of the jigsaw would be shifted and pressure would be put elsewhere. Probably a shorter part of the cut would be good for that. But.. great idea, lets include that in another video :D
all of those stations are cool and stuff, but why not use just thick steel L profiles this plywood has like 15mm thickness? it's 15mm less of the blade length when you want to cut some thicker wood
Hi Kenan, for the T-nuts under the jigsaw guide I was using a ⌀8. For the one holding the aluminium angle that serves as crosscut guide or any degree guide I was using a ⌀5 drill bit. Hope that helps! Thanks.
You don’t. But if you already have a circular saw…. And see no reason to make a jigsaw table…. Why did you even click on the video to watch it in the first place? Worse still… why did you perhaps not even watch the video, yet STILL feel a burning desire to even comment? 😂
Thank you for the comment and the tip Роман. The pencil line needs to be aligned with the cut line. Anyway thanks for the heads up, next time I'll look for better camera angles. 👍
I think I'll have a go at making this.. I really, really need to get straight cuts.. No more rubbish cuts.. Small point, you would love a little Dremel tool with cutting disc for all that small, fine metal cuts...
@@AllFlavorWorkshop thanks and what is the thickness of the all thread rod your using, I've bought a 5mm all thread rod, it was the only one available online. Will a 5mmm all thread be enough to keep the guide in place? My tee nut is also 5mm but wing nut for 45 degree cuts is 6mm will have to get something 5mm for that too since me tee nuts are alll 5mm
@@ethicalhacker1 Hi JAmes! 5mm thread rod should be enough. I am using a 6mm one. Yes, get a matching threaded rod, wing nut and T-nut - I recommend to fix the T-nut with epoxy as well since there could be a lot of pressure when you hold the pieces down while cutting. 😉👍
@@AllFlavorWorkshop thanks so much for your response... And help. My return window for the 6mm wing nuts expired so wil have to switch to 6mm tee nuts and 6mm all thread. Now my only challenge is to cut the all thread to the needed size, since I don't have an angle grinder maybe I'll use my jigsaw machine with metal blades... Don't know if that will work cleanly
Hi thanks.Can you please do one simpler one without the Aluminium metal and rails with only wood.many beginners may have not have the luxury of so many tools like what you showed.Nevertheless it is good.
Thank you for watching, thank you for your support! More information on the build available at: allflavorworkshop.com/jigsaw-cutting-station/
► Tutorial and Plans available: allflavorworkshop.com/jigsaw-cutting-station/
► ALL Woodworking Plans: allflavorworkshop.com/woodworking-plans/
🛠 All My Tools & Gear: allflavorworkshop.com/tools-and-resources/
Check the description for more information. 👆
I made you a beautiful jigsaw cutting station but...I am unable to make a perfect 90º. Any advice that you can give me. I measure and used both my Square and T square but still, it's off. Thank you for your advice.
@@giampaolodebole9240 Hi Giampaolo. I am sorry to hear that. How much is it off? And what blade are you using?
Excellent work, good materials, resistant and precise ...
@@leonardojensen4414 Thank you
Watching lots of videos, I finally find you. Thank you for your teaching. Simlpe and clean
Thank you too :) I am glad you like it
something that makes your works to be unique here(into the word of online and social woodworkers) is that your work is very clean and simple to understand,no music, no noise, just sound of what you doing. thank you for the time you spend to create this video, Im ali, from IRAN..
와 딱 필요한 직쏘 작업영상이네요 초보작업자 입장에서 정말 감사합니다 구독합니다!
Thank you so much 묘묘 . I am glad you find it useful and that it helps. I am working on the plans atm, they will be out in a few days. ;)
thanks for detailed info for measurements
You're welcome Barbaros 👍
For someone like me who couldn't cut a straight line even if my life depended on it, this Jig will solve a lot of problems. Great video & thank you very much. Graham
Why do you not use transparent plastic for base board
It's so easy to do!
Melhor gabarito para serra tico tico .Parabéns, ficou maravilhoso. 👏👏👏
Well I’m having a binge watch of your vids puts all the tips channels to shame , brilliant 😎👌🇬🇧
Cool station, very neat and precise. Good work Lukas, keep coming with great videos!
Thank you, Boris. That's a nice read. I'm planning on it. More will come 👍 Thanks for the support!!
I like your efforts and wonderful hard work also I like this amazing video because the plan is also available in the
description, I am not a professional woodworker but I am very fond of woodworking, Thank you for providing the best knowledge and information,
My all the best wishes are with you,
Zafar from Quetta Pakistan
Hello Zafar, thank you and thanks for the support. Be careful while using power tools. Stay safe.👍
Geniale! Grazie
Thanks!
Thank you so much George, really appreciate it!
Video sensacional. Gostei. Sou brasileiro. de Brasília. Parabéns.
Adolpho, muito obrigado! I appreciate it. Greetings to Brasil 👍 :D
Nice little jigsaw station. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
Thank you! :) you can also point to my website. All the builds are there as well
@@AllFlavorWorkshop Let me know if you want a free forum membership (usually $69/year). You can post your videos on the forum (even your old ones), and put your website in your forum signature. We have many YTers doing the same.
Thanks, I am new to woodwork and love watching. I will give a go.. ahahah
Very clean
Much appreciated 👍
Muito bom mesmo! Amei! Parabéns!
Thank you Aldenora :)
Perfect! Great design! Tomorrow I have to do this the same! Thanks buddy!
Thank you Dejan, hope it helps. Thanks for the support.
Thank you
Thank you very much very much great idea
Hi Pista, thank you for the compliment. I appreciate it. Glad you like it. :)
Отличное техническое решение и исплнение
Thank you, I am glad you liked it :)
Genius
You're really great.
I have a question.
What was the thickness of the plywood?
Hello Si, thank you. I am usually using a 12mm thick plywood. This is the case for this build as well. Though I could have probably gone with a thinner piece for the rails - like 9mm. For the station I probably wouldn't go with anything thinner, I think those 12mm are adequate.
I loved your video thank u for the help!
Boa, parabéns! Já estou quase a concluir a minha baseada no seu projeto. Abraço.
Muito bom parabéns pelo trabalho
Gracias Alfredo, apreciado.
Nice!
Thank you
Excelente idea!!
Gracias x la aportación 👍👍👏👏👏
Muchas Gracias El Tigre por el soporte. :) Planeas crear una?
I use the "single track shelving brackets" for my guides. They are light weight, drilled for screws, low profile. Lowes price $ 8.00 for a 72" bracket.
Very nice and intelligent design! I will definitely copy! :P
I love it! Thanks Sergei. I'm glad you liked it and that it served as insipartion. Let me know how it turned out for you! 👍
lik ed very good good luck
Thanks 👍
bien, bien
gracias :)
Hi, really good video, simple but very effective. One question, why did you use bolts to secure the guide rails and not just use screws - is this just personal choice? Thank you.
Hi Declan, thanks for the comment, I am glad you liked the video. Honestly it was a personal choice. I assume screws would work as well. Though my first choice why to go for bolts was that the thickness of the guide (plywood) is not that much and looking for screws they would go just a little in (not to go through on the other side). So to make sure the guide rails are stable I went for bolts - no problems there. Thanks! 👍
@@AllFlavorWorkshop thank you for your response. I can see the logic now as to why you would use bolts.
Take care, stay safe.
Excellent idea I"ll keep this in mind.
Great! Thanks. Let me know if you build one. :)
Brilliant 🤩
perfect
Inspiring
Thank you. 👍
Muy bueno el video
parabéns muito bom valeu ....apreendi mais uma ....
Awesome
Very nice! By the way, the video shows the design for someone who is left-handed, right?
Eccelente proyecto,muy claro el videó,y que es en español el acotado ¿es lo suficiente entendible ? Lo pongo en practica Dios lo vendiga simpre y felix despertar
Muchas gracias Victor, espero que le salga bien ;)
Thank you no need to spend the big bucks for a festool now, do you mind giving me your dimensions?
Hello Dan, You can find the plans on my website. Hope that helps.
Very well done thank you. One question: how did you estimate the overall cutting depth given that blade lengths can vary? No dimensions were given for the rail or station.
Hello Peter, that was was actually interesting. I quite tested a lot. the thickness of the station is 12mm and the thickness of the rail is also 12mm. I probably could have gone with a thinner piece of plywood for the rail, but I wanted the build to be rigid. So this alone takes away 2,5cm. Then I thought about the blades I used the most and calculated for those to leave enough space below the station.
@@AllFlavorWorkshop Great thanks again. I did make one and it works really well.
Am stocking up to build this. Few questions: 1. Can you explain where you drew the lines on the base for the angle guide. 2. what is the size of the aluminium angle guide. Thanks.
Hi Audrey, I am looking forward how it turns out for you. For the angle guide: I drew 2 main lines - 1st - 25 cm from the edge (right side), 2nd - 35 cm from the edge. That's because of different width of wood to fit in. Nevertheless the guide can be dismounted turned around and mounted again (that also gives better options for different wood width sizes).
1) Apart from that I found the center of the guide and drilled a hole in. Drew one line on the board, in parallel (guide width) another one. Marked 45°, a parallel line (guide width) to that, marked the center of the rhombus and matched it with the guide center.
2) The length is 25 cm. 1,5 cm width, 1,1 cm height, just enough to fix the wood piece
Hope it helps ;) Let me know how it turns out.
Gute durchdachte Arbeit-Top 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟👍
Thank you very much Dieter. That is a great comment, I appreciate it. Are you building one?
Very good! Thanks for sharing. And this square, where can I get it; could you write your specs? I live in Brazil; Thanks
Clever
Thank you, Eye on art, I appreciate. 👍 Stay safe.
I’d love to make one since my jigsaw is the only powered saw I have but I don’t know how I’d make precise enough cuts without a jigsaw cutting station. Maybe a hand pull saw or Japanese saw would work. I need one anyway. 🤔
Hi William, that is true, could be dodgy ;) Though the only precise cut you need while making this is while cutting the slot in the guide and the table. Otherwise if the cuts are a bit skewed (for the table or the supporting legs) doesn't mid that much. Take a look at your jigsaw blade - that helps a lot depending on the cut you wanna make. 👍
@@AllFlavorWorkshop Thanx! Duly noted 🙂
I guess those holes allow to easily remove the jigsaw without scratching the trench ?
Yes, thats right. Though you can use the guide apart (not with the base) and you can better track your cut line though the holes.
Hi I made one but unfortunately after it was nearly ready I made the cut and the jigsaw didn't make it straight so I had to open the cut but now I can't see where is the actual mark do you have any suggestions instead of I do another one just to see where is the mark ..
Thanks
Hello Sue, what do you mean by open the cut ? - to make it wider? and what is the mark you are looking for? Lets try to figure this out. 🙂
@@AllFlavorWorkshop thanks for your reply.and sorry about my English :)
Yes I did a bigger slot to arrange the mistake but now I can't use it as a guide where to put the marked(line) wood as the cut is open wide now.
Can the base be reused with a circular saw guide too, I mean can we make the base reusable with not just this jigsaw guide but a circular saw guide too?
Great comment James. Yes, I have it on my list. That would work. Adjustments would have to be made but it makes complete sense a 2 in one solution. The elevated base would work nicely for that. 👍
Hello, what is the diameter of those round holes between the railings ?
You can make those 2 or 2,5 cm
@@AllFlavorWorkshop Senks
At 10.09 what is the name of the bold that is hammered in I can't find one anywhere
I'm using 15mm thick plywood for the guide and 3mm thick aluminum guide rails so instead of m4 16mm machine screws do I need to use m4 20mm machine screws so that I can add nuts and washers to fasten them?
I would probably go even with a longer screw (22mm perhaps). Take into account that a washer + nut will take you around 5mm of the screw.
Cara, você é muito bom. É uma grande inspiração. Grande abraço e muito sucesso!
Hi Sergio, thank you for the comment and the support. Happy you liked it. ! Stay safe. 👍
Идея отличная! Однако гайки в дерево поставил не с той стороны, надо ставить снизу. При затягивании они просто вылезут.
HI Piter, thank you! and that is right, it would have been better if the t-nuts were installed from the bottom. I reinforced the nuts with epoxy (that is not seen in the video). Anyway, thanks! Stay safe 👍
埋め込みナットは下面からが正解だと感じました。 上からでは締め込んだ時に浮いてくると思われます。
Hello Tsutomu. Thank you for the comment. That is correct. I believe the fix would be better if the nut was inserted from the bottom. From experience while using the cutting station the pressure on the nut when cutting wasnt that big that the nut would come off. Nevetheless I used epoxy to fix the nut better. Thanks for the tip! 👍
Excellent work! Where can I get the plans for making such an amazing cutting station?
Hello Giampaolo! thank you for such a nice comment and the support. I am glad you like it. I have my plans on paper but I am planning of releasing a webpage / patreon with additional information on such. Thank you and stay safe.
Hello. One question: why didn't you make the cut of the guide wider so that you can make cuts with the saw inclined at 45 ° for the entire length? I ask you because I wanted to know if there could be some problem
Hi Eros, good point, good idea. 👍 I was thinking about that. I decided not to do that in this video - long inclined cuts for a jigsaw might be a bit more problematic - I feel the accuracy would not be great, the center of gravity of the jigsaw would be shifted and pressure would be put elsewhere. Probably a shorter part of the cut would be good for that. But.. great idea, lets include that in another video :D
Perfeito
Muy buena la idea,pero al Mister,le falto poner muchas medidas,largo,diametro de la broca foster,etc.
Gracias Juan Ardiles, me alegro que le guste. 👍 Gracias por el comentario y la mejora. Saludos
all of those stations are cool and stuff, but why not use just thick steel L profiles
this plywood has like 15mm thickness?
it's 15mm less of the blade length when you want to cut some thicker wood
saya ngikutin cara2 begini skrg jigsawku jadi nenceng😢
❤🙏
Hi, what's your drill bit for insert nut ?
Hi Kenan, for the T-nuts under the jigsaw guide I was using a ⌀8. For the one holding the aluminium angle that serves as crosscut guide or any degree guide I was using a ⌀5 drill bit. Hope that helps! Thanks.
@@AllFlavorWorkshop Thanks everything i did it project but it did not happen like I want. Jigsaw always cutting irregular. I wonder why..
@@KealTR Kenan, irregular as the cuts are skewed?
Memang keren kawan tapi mumet endas ku rumit
Than kyou Armin
Magkano po
If I have a circular saw, why do I need to make a jigsaw table?
You don’t. But if you already have a circular saw…. And see no reason to make a jigsaw table…. Why did you even click on the video to watch it in the first place? Worse still… why did you perhaps not even watch the video, yet STILL feel a burning desire to even comment? 😂
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you! 👍
soy nuevo me gustarian las medidas o planos para empezar
Hola Jose Roberto, planeo lanzar una pagina web con informacion adicional. Afortunadamente no esta en marcha aun. Pero gracias. Saludos
непонятно как отпилить не от балды,а от размеченной карандашом,ведь ничего не видно
Thank you for the comment and the tip Роман. The pencil line needs to be aligned with the cut line. Anyway thanks for the heads up, next time I'll look for better camera angles. 👍
okay, it's a shame it doesn't work!
When cutting the wood, the blade simply deviates from the rail, it's not possible!
Addition to my previous comment - I meant rail and station depth.
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Sierra de calar
I think I'll have a go at making this.. I really, really need to get straight cuts.. No more rubbish cuts..
Small point, you would love a little Dremel tool with cutting disc for all that small, fine metal cuts...
thank you
Much appreciated Emad, thank you too.
What type and size of screws nuts and bolts are you using especially for attaching the aluminium to the guide?
I am using 4mm bolts, 1,8cm length and according nuts for a 4mm bolt.
@@AllFlavorWorkshop thanks and what is the thickness of the all thread rod your using, I've bought a 5mm all thread rod, it was the only one available online. Will a 5mmm all thread be enough to keep the guide in place? My tee nut is also 5mm but wing nut for 45 degree cuts is 6mm will have to get something 5mm for that too since me tee nuts are alll 5mm
@@ethicalhacker1 Hi JAmes! 5mm thread rod should be enough. I am using a 6mm one. Yes, get a matching threaded rod, wing nut and T-nut - I recommend to fix the T-nut with epoxy as well since there could be a lot of pressure when you hold the pieces down while cutting. 😉👍
@@AllFlavorWorkshop thanks so much for your response... And help. My return window for the 6mm wing nuts expired so wil have to switch to 6mm tee nuts and 6mm all thread. Now my only challenge is to cut the all thread to the needed size, since I don't have an angle grinder maybe I'll use my jigsaw machine with metal blades... Don't know if that will work cleanly
@@ethicalhacker1 That should work. clean it with sandpaper afterwards.
Very good
Hi thanks.Can you please do one simpler one without the Aluminium metal and rails with only wood.many beginners may have not have the luxury of so many tools like what you showed.Nevertheless it is good.
HEllo! I have a very similar video on my channel without the metal rails. -> take a look :)