Sergio - Another great video. I originally built this jig for a single, simple cut, because I was being lazy and didn't feel like dragging out the Miter Saw cart, connecting up the various vacuum attachments and having to do "angle math." It worked great. However, I have found that it is quickly becoming a KEY jig for my shop and I have used it dozens of times over the past few days! I already have a plan to modify it a bit so that I can show my son how to use it. Thank you again for posting your videos - I learn something new with each one.
Thank you very much, Sergio, I watch your video some weeks ago and I build the same jig because It"s simple and easier to use than a compound miter saw. I just use two clamps because the parts to cut are longer and larger.
Sergio Acuña Padin nah, I have the support bar, same as yours. Mine doesn't protrude past the 45 degree cut like yours though, which I like yours better.
Great video I had to make a jig very similar to this few years ago when I was framing a custom bay extension off my living room. I also modified it for some custom moulding I had milled. These jigs are as nesscessity when cutting compound angles if accuracy is important.
i wish i was as good at woodwork as you are sadly i bought a table saw only to realise when i wanted to make more precise things that the table top is no where near flat and have to work out a way of replacing the top until then im stuck but love watching your vids as you explain everything as you do it keep up with the great work
You don't need the base plate at first place. Get rid of it, so you'll get at least 1 cm height improvement. You need a 45 degree cut to the bottom of the jig, as a result the slope of the jig meets the saw table.
You really need to cut 45° bevel off the sloped piece parallel to the saw table and move toe whole job to left 19mm so the pointed edge just reached the saw blade, otherwise your mitre cuts will be up in the air !!
Hi Sergio, thanks for another nice video. Can I make a suggestion, that if you were to cut a 45 degree angle on the edge of your base board, which rides along the blade, then extend your support piece to sit on the table, this should then give you an extra few millimetres of depth to your cut & as long as your work piece is square & cut to length, you will only have to rest it on your saw table top to clamp it. I hope this makes sense, as I drew a diagram, to explain, but don't know how to upload photos to the comments. Kind regards, Glyn
Thank you for your reply. I look forward to seeing what you have done. You would have gained a few millimetres, by doing what I suggested, but it would only have been the thickness of your Base. God bless you, Glyn
you shimmed the second 45 board but failed to shift it's point (a virtual point that you created by lifting the sloped angle board with the shim) back towards the cut edge of your cross cut sled base . if you look at the gap that happens from the start to end of the cut on your angled surface it become obvious that it is not making accurate cuts because the edge of the cutting jig is no longer parallel to the blade , and is over cutting at the end of the cut .
Nice and simple as usual. Did you make your table saw yourself? And did you make this because the blade doesn't tilt? Because all commercial table saws I've seen have a tilting blade.
Great even if you have a tilting arbor. To get perfect 45 and then back to perfect 90 uses valuable shop time between cuts. This way you grab your jig and never mess with your blade
I give you credit for trying, but there are a few issues... 1. Once you improve your height of cut, you'll cut your stop block off. 2. This is only an issue that needs to be solved for your table saw, since 99.99% of all of the rest of the table saws in the world can tilt the blade 45 degrees.
thankyou for showing us the mistakes, that are common for new workers. we appreciate the real video and not the 1000 takes to get the perfect video
Sergio - Another great video. I originally built this jig for a single, simple cut, because I was being lazy and didn't feel like dragging out the Miter Saw cart, connecting up the various vacuum attachments and having to do "angle math." It worked great. However, I have found that it is quickly becoming a KEY jig for my shop and I have used it dozens of times over the past few days! I already have a plan to modify it a bit so that I can show my son how to use it. Thank you again for posting your videos - I learn something new with each one.
I often visit your channel. I'm used to your accent by now. Improvement is always welcome here. Thanks.
Table swa
i have an old saw that only cuts straight up.I could never cut an angle on it till I saw your video. Thanks for sharing.
Danke für dieses gute Werkzeug und die gute Erklärung.
Thank you very much, Sergio, I watch your video some weeks ago and I build the same jig because It"s simple and easier to use than a compound miter saw. I just use two clamps because the parts to cut are longer and larger.
I'm liking the clamping method that you use. I have no clamp on mine, just hand pressure.
Sergio Acuña Padin nah, I have the support bar, same as yours. Mine doesn't protrude past the 45 degree cut like yours though, which I like yours better.
Great video I had to make a jig very similar to this few years ago when I was framing a custom bay extension off my living room. I also modified it for some custom moulding I had milled. These jigs are as nesscessity when cutting compound angles if accuracy is important.
i wish i was as good at woodwork as you are sadly i bought a table saw only to realise when i wanted to make more precise things that the table top is no where near flat and have to work out a way of replacing the top until then im stuck but love watching your vids as you explain everything as you do it keep up with the great work
Another great build. You are very inventive. I'm sure you will overcome the small problems you mentioned in the video.
Thanks for sharing.
Well done! Simple and easy to make. I did not know there are prompter apps for cell phones. Once again, I thank you for your videos
You, sir, have a genius mind. I like your channel. Very good.
WoW!!! Loved it!! Can't wait for the next video on the improvement of the jig.
Thank you sir you are a great teacher for me .I am new in this job and your videos are very helpful
Awesome! Thank you sir will look forward to next your other videos!!
Thanks for watching :)
Me encantan tus videos. Eres una gran inspiración para aquellos que queremos aprender.
Muchas Gracias.
your videos are always very good
you are the best Woodmaker ty for this 5star
Love to watch your videos. Nice jig.
Nice, thank you.
Thank you for a great and understandable video Sergio
Very nice. Thanks for sharing!
Align the 45° board plane with the cross cut guide to the center of blade. In other words, to the left, to the left.
Sergio I like this video - have you made a follow up video on how you improved this jig. Burt
I am new in this job. Very helpful to me.... Happy New Year to U and family
Buen video amigo y facil de entender. Good video dude and easy to understand !! gracias, thanks.
Good work
very good God bless you
You don't need the base plate at first place. Get rid of it, so you'll get at least 1 cm height improvement. You need a 45 degree cut to the bottom of the jig, as a result the slope of the jig meets the saw table.
nice video
You really need to cut 45° bevel off the sloped piece parallel to the saw table and move toe whole job to left 19mm so the pointed edge just reached the saw blade, otherwise your mitre cuts will be up in the air !!
👍 Nice work 👍
I love how he says jig... or hig.
Funny accent) I like it
Thank you very much 😀
excellent video thank you
really you are great
Hi Sergio, thanks for another nice video.
Can I make a suggestion, that if you were to cut a 45 degree angle on the edge of your base board, which rides along the blade, then extend your support piece to sit on the table, this should then give you an extra few millimetres of depth to your cut & as long as your work piece is square & cut to length, you will only have to rest it on your saw table top to clamp it.
I hope this makes sense, as I drew a diagram, to explain, but don't know how to upload photos to the comments.
Kind regards,
Glyn
Thank you for your reply. I look forward to seeing what you have done. You would have gained a few millimetres, by doing what I suggested, but it would only have been the thickness of your Base.
God bless you,
Glyn
Great idea!!👍👍👍👍👍
Excelente
Thanks very much
i need to make a 30 degrees cut can i modify to work it?
why not adjust the bevel of the saw to make it turn....
Thank you.
Excelente, gracias.
you shimmed the second 45 board but failed to shift it's point (a virtual point that you created by lifting the sloped angle board with the shim) back towards the cut edge of your cross cut sled base . if you look at the gap that happens from the start to end of the cut on your angled surface it become obvious that it is not making accurate cuts because the edge of the cutting jig is no longer parallel to the blade , and is over cutting at the end of the cut .
What material do use for the base of the sled?
How did you get the opposites to the exact length?
Неплохо! Лайк однозначно!
Nice !!!!
If you use a thinner piece of wood the blade will cut all the way up. Regards. Joey
Couldn't you just turn the blade to 45 degrees?
Nice and simple as usual. Did you make your table saw yourself? And did you make this because the blade doesn't tilt? Because all commercial table saws I've seen have a tilting blade.
Great even if you have a tilting arbor. To get perfect 45 and then back to perfect 90 uses valuable shop time between cuts. This way you grab your jig and never mess with your blade
muito bom
Nice one
Muito boa idéia.
رائع جدا جدا أنت أستاذ
شكرا جزيلا
Top, 👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌👌👌
Agradecia, que desse as Medidas.
I give you credit for trying, but there are a few issues...
1. Once you improve your height of cut, you'll cut your stop block off.
2. This is only an issue that needs to be solved for your table saw, since 99.99% of all of the rest of the table saws in the world can tilt the blade 45 degrees.
brilliant..!!
Profissional
perfeckt
Willy Mans y
habla muy gracioso...
Nguoi chau au th mih.
Sounds like demitrology guy...youtube that
Or you can just buy a Miter Saw...
a
Ribet banget cara Lo, Drun 😂
Bullshit ....... THAT'S IT
Russian? 😆😃
No. I am from Galicia, in the NW of Spain
Woodworking with DIY tools ahh I see. Your work is so clean and amazing. Best of luck each day. 😍
No gut!
Well, my improved versions works quite well 😃