Deluxe Table Saw reveals 67 hidden secrets!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 พ.ค. 2020
- Deluxe Table Saw reveals 67 hidden secrets! is an in depth look at improvements and options for any table saw. This draws on a 40+ year career using these in production and home shop environments. I'll share decades of experience to make your saw quite literally perform better than new, for real! Many tips can transform a standard saw into a near friction less very accurate safer machine, and fairly easily too.
Grab a beverage kick back and enjoy!
Deluxe Table Saw reveals 67 hidden secrets! is all about REAL tips and tricks shop owners will find useful. In fact, I dug really deep to come up with most everything I ever did to this saw to enhance YOUR saw! My intent was gathering all enhancements and ideas so YOU pick and choose how to improve YOUR machine. No matter the make or model, these will improve your wood working/processing in various ways. Thanks much for the visit!! - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Thanks for the effort you put into, and willingness to share this video. The table saw is my favourite tool and have never met anyone who has mastered the use of it like you. That table saw was made in 2000 and still looks brand new, a testament to taking care of your tools. Again, thanks for this, its inspiring me to go and tune up my saw.
Thank you very much for the comment and view Sir! She looks good but has soooo many hours on her the bearings are finally whining to be replaced! And thanks for the compliment on the saw!!
The thought into this table saw is amazing covering almost every aspect of a perfect cutting tool. I cannot think of anything you missed. Excellent.
The best part will be your smile after one or several of these changes the game for YOU! I attempted to go over everything but the boring "unboxing" lol. BTW, I JUST fixed simple issues. Perhaps you can check out the latest video later for the fix!
"Idea generator" love it
Peter, Thanks for the visit!
That is one Badass setup you came up with and that overhead vacuum hold down is ingenious. Great job!
It also doubles as a guard to keep fingers out and stop chatter altogether. I really like it and use it a lot.
This set up is so amazingly thought out, well done!
Much appreciated! Factory "anything" cant be really "dialed in" due to those inherent costs involved....but with a little time and patience, ANY table saw will benefit from a host of these.. After a few tweaks, you'll get to enjoy better smoother faster cuts for the rest of its service life. Adjust things till your absolutely happy and the rewards are endless cut after cut.
Thank you, for your dedication to the craft. These tips are priceless.
Sorry for the late reply....thank you sir! I take everything to the extreme to make things better faster and safer, why not, results speak volumes in the end.
Great tips. Thanks. I will have to watch again.
Please do, then let it run in a loop while you sleep! Subliminal table saw training 101 LOL Thanks Randy!
Very nice, lots of excellent info that I can use to greatly better my experience! Thank you for that. Cheers!
Glad it was helpful! Hopefully more to come soon!
Nice brother!
Soon I'll have more videos hope this helped your search!
best collection of tips on TH-cam. wish you did more videos. need an apprentice? 😊
Wow, that's a mighty big statement! Now my head wont fit through a doorway anymore! Thank you sir!
Awesome table saw setup my friend and I thought I didn't overkill on the woodwork beautiful beautiful setup love it
Thanks 👍
Great tips! Would love more vids!
I'm finally seeing the light... seen any of the latest?
Yes I have. Keep up the good work!
Absolutely amazing. I just acquired a 1939 unisaw that I'm gonna fully restore, and be assured that this video will be my number one reference. I'm surprised to see only two videos in your channel.
Would be nice to see a tutorial video on your overhead attachment. I guarantee you, you will have many, many viewers thanking you.
Blessings
I should do that, I have lots to share but its a pita to do these, as your very likely aware. :)
Well worth it, though. Hope to see it one day. Blessings my friend...
That is a massive set up! Must be nice to have a huge shop.
This was my business for decades....nowadays its just a glorified tinkering shop lol.
Wonderful..!!! thank you..!!
Glad you liked it! Hope you found several of the tips useful for your exact models use.
Great content!
thanks!
This is amazing ! You should make more videos man. I’d love to talk shop and pick your head lol
whats on your mind?
Wonderful instructions
Thank you sir! What would you like to see next?
Good stuff. Just picked up a Unisaw for $600. This video will help me get the most out of it.
IMO you should hang the best fence on it you can afford. Save up and make it have the best precision available. Once setup, you'll always trust any reading on the fence!
That's actually amazing table 👍
Share it with friends, family and the entire universe....I need those watch hours!! lol :)
Nice this is cool keep up the great work :)
Thanks for the visit
I have the same siding end table on my Delta Saw along with a fold down roller out feed extension.
Thanks for the visit!
Nice video,thank you. I to use the Delta sliding table and it is tedious to adjust and keep adjusted.As you say , all moving parts and surfaces must be kept clean for the saw to cut accurately. I bought mine when it first came out way back when. They have not been sold new for a long time. There are some very nice sliders on the marker but not cheap by any means. They take some getting used to but they will do very nice work for you.
Glad it helped
Bellisssssssimao nice work. K my dream
Thank you sir! Send it world wide to all your friends. I need the watch hours! LOL!!
Hey wow like your videos
Still follow the channel? Many more vids nowadays!
SICKENING!! OMG! My car might have to sleep outside from now on!
Thanks but that sounds a tad extreme...
Dude your killing me.. to fucking smart, well thought out..
Lest we forget, these were the culmination of many years of table saw use. Its had sooooo many hrs. the triple pully bearings are finally "tapping out' lol
@@joesshop3622 come set my new shop up.. Moab Utah....
@@larrywhite6536 Believe it or not that has come up many times! I always mention to make scale paper "tools" and set them on a scale drawing of your shop space. That's how I fit that monstrosity table saw into position and provided the best utilization of shop space. I attempted to have the most used tools close by (if they fit the plan) and my other tools radiated outward.
My type of genius brother...
Just want to make stuff work...better... stronger...faster lol.
A little insight from me: I worked in printing for years, and on our machined surfaces (mostly large hydraulic paper cutter beds) we used spray silicone to protect the surface and keep it slick.... wood and paper are from the same family.... needed something to lubricate but not be oily
Your super right on silicones lubrication abilities, plus it's really cheep!....problem is I need to finish most of my projects and silicone will pollute everything it touches with its residual. Typically if you paint or screen print in many commercial facilities, silicone products are taboo. Check out the insane paint shop at Corvette to see how serious they take this issue! This is why I mention the Dri-Cote, it still allows later finishing. This is what makes it (almost lol) worth the price. With any smooth table saw top and this Dri -Coat application, 3/4 plywood and other sheet stock virtually floats like an air hockey game after it's application. Makes it beyond easy to manipulate heavy stock and still finish coat without contamination worries.
@@joesshop3622 ahh....
Amazing Joe. Found you from a search for that Delta sliding table saw attachment. I have one, and it works great. However I have to often remove it to make rips that don't clear the sliding table's fence. I see that you keep the sliding carriage on. You have a way around this? Looks like you are simply removing the fence. Thanks again for the great tips. I have implemented several of them now and my Unisaw is singing and less dusty.
Sorry Mike!, my response to this never posted... anyway I leave the fence portion off 99.999% of the time and use another fence so I don't have the obstruction you speak of here. As you have seen, I tweaked my fastening of said fence to facilitate easier on off...
That is an awesome setup. Where did you find this rail for the unifence? I cannot even find a short one these days... Thanks
Victor, this is an old setup from the early 90's. It was sold as a "uni-rail" available as a 54 or 96" setup. The 96" rail alone was 550.00 back then!
Keep an eye out for estate sales and tag sales that say things like "tons of tools" etc. Sure, there are some stinkers, and it takes time, but I got one AND a 10" Delta (I'd have to go check the model #) for about 100 bucks. ("About" because I also got a tile saw, jointer, router w/ table and some other crap for $300 total).
These are fantastic ideas. I just bought a Delta 36-725T2 and I'm looking forward to implementing some of these. Question: On #15, would this be in place of a riving knife? If so, what was your purpose in going with this method as an alternative?
Sort of like it but because each pin gets smaller by .015 (1/64) or less than 1/2 of a mm. it unloads the piece to the left of the blade if you push on the back edge of the part where a riving knife wont. It would still be chattering against it ready to kick it out at will...
Joes Shop gotcha. I knew there was a good reason. Just curious what the difference was. Thanks!
Wow
Thanks
Table saw: is that a lighter in your pocket or are you just happy to see me? 😁
LOL, rather inventive...
Also, for 39, are the blade stabilizers a permanent install thing? I just ordered a 3-pk of zero clearance blanks and I haven't cut them yet. Just wondering if I should do that mod before I cut them?
Yes you can easily remove them but why? Your best cuts will be with them in place. That's if your fence is rock solid.....I clamp mine if I require perfect glue-able surfaces without any blade marks.
Joes Shop I guess my logic was that, with a zero clearance insert, I would be limited in how high I could raise the blade before the stabilizers hit the bottom of the plate.
@@jeffgerards You are limited on total height with these stabilizers in place....just use your stock pos throat plate for those cuts and use a zero clearance with them in.
Where did you find that really long rail
It was available through Delta in the early 90's for $500.00 with the Uni-fence. The whole length is 123" long for mounting but rips to 8 foot.
Where do i find a rail like that fence rail 8’?
You and plenty of others want this extrusion but you'll need to find one used. They were only sold in the 90's as far as I know. Back in 1995 it was $550.00 and order time was crazy long.
Thats pretty, do you do any work in there or has it always been a showroom?
Backhanded complement.
I love a clean shop you get more done not looking for tools!
BTW, This was my business for decades. Clients were always impressed with my shop....a mess could never impress lol.
Is that a delta sliding table, can you still get these?
That is a Delta with a table mod. No idea if still available
Man this setup was way beyond its time.
Question what are you using an 8' table to the right of the blade for, thats big enough for a full sheet sheet goods .
You took a lot of time to figure out that setup i hope its made you a lot of money over the years. And your humble,
Some guys just rave about how good they are seriously who cares does your work always show it?
Would you sell trash or a job you didn't like the qulity of the finished product.
You've built a lot of safty into that system. I like that you cant be too safe.
Guys who run table saws without a spliter riving knife and anti kick back devices are just playing russian roulette
One day that chambers going to be loaded. Every guy or gal who's ran a tool has had at least 1 close call. Your just one close call from the emergency room lowering the odds is your best bet if you lower it to a long shot. Like 100000000 to 1 but even thats not full proof.
My point I had a table saw guard fly off the saw and hit me in the face just turning on the saw. Never stand in line with the blade when you turn on the saw
Carbide teeth can fly off and hit you like a bullet. Get in the habit of lowering the blade into the table,
You dont know if someone set somthing on your saw when you were not around and hit a tooth hard enough to break the weld. You come in later flip on the saw and the tooth is launched at 10000 rpm or near 100 miles an hour.
Yes it can process a 4x8 sheet in any configuration you desire. And sure it took a while to setup but in the last 3 decades it has performed so well I'm still amazed.
Hi, do you have the website for the delta fence?
It was discontinued long ago. Look in estate sales and such they are still out there now and then for sale. it was $550 back in the mid 90's. It called an 8' Unifence by Delta BTW to search for one...
@@joesshop3622 ok.thank you 👍
Did you fabricate that extra long fence rail?
No it was sold as a 96'' Unirail way back in the mid 90's for $550.00. It was fairly tough to get even then...
Dude your a badass....
It's quite a change to have the word "bad" added before ass...lol! I enjoy the details. We all want good results and real accuracy or stationary tool use becomes a dreaded event...
At 41:00 I have no idea what the eccentric/off-center metal plug and nylon screw are intended to accomplish with respect to the fence.
@@4kbirdpalace628 Ah, now the mental model fits together. TY
I think you mean 39:22 right? The fence is locked down at the left side pivot through the brown plastic sleeve. At the right the fence bolts through said metal part with a hole off center that you can twist L or R bringing the fence to perfect square. Since 2 points hold the fence down, this metal part keeps the fence square even after the sliding table is re-adjusted, keeping it true as wear and re-squaring happens through time. Make sense? The nylon screw simply locks in the rotation adjustment to keep the fence square. Sorry for thinking it was self evident...my bad. The 1" hole in the table that holds this metal part has a small step so it can't slide down through it's 1" hole to the floor.
T
Thanks!