We're Bryan and Cecelia from the heart of Appalachia in Eastern Kentucky. Join us for woodworking projects, tool reviews, and tips for your shop. Most of our projects are great for beginners and a lot of them use basic tools. We also love building things from reclaimed wood. Whether it is a hobby or a side hustle, we are here to help you find the joy in woodworking. We are responsive to our viewers, so feel free to leave comments or questions. If you like what we're doing, please Subscribe and click the bell so you get notified of all our new videos. We hope you make Woodsongs by Russell your new home for #happywoodworking. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for watching. You can get those at Harbor Freight in the pneumatic tool section. That's where we got our connectors. You can probably find them at any store that sells pneumatic tools, and there's always Amazon. Happy Woodworking!
Thanks for watching. It would be better to use a roller or silicone brush, but we had the wood sanded nice and smooth. There were no splinters to worry about. Happy Woodworking!
What a great project and super planning. Your DIY money saving solutions to adapt the hangers and fittings are good. All big projects have popup challenges but you absolutely figured out a re-do step or a work around. I'm sure your hard work will be repaid for years to come.
One idea for you guys. Buy or make a floor "dust pan". That way you can sweep up saw dust in the shoot. Just add a magnet to catch metal items you may accidently sweep up.
Just curious... it seems that with a typical 1/4" wall the 3" coupler would only have an OD of 3.5" and yet your coupler seems to match the 4" ID of the flex hose. What am I missing?? Great video, btw!!
Thanks for watching. Hopefully I can answer your question. The ID of the pipe that would fit inside the coupler is 3". That means the OD of the pipe is 3.5". That is also the ID of the coupler. Then you add the wall thickness of the coupler. So, the OD of the coupler is right at 4". Happy Woodworking!
It is noteworthy to mention those blue LOWES buckets are stronger and more rigid than other plastics,.... the suction does not affect them from the vacuum effect.
Nice build. Most people in need of a stand are also in need of more than 1 stand. With a few slight changes, this could easily be modified to hold a guitar on each side.
You have impressive personal standards on the quality of the work you produce. You maintain those standards even when you run into challenging issues. I've done some very small tables and while the results were fine, the work was more of a learning experience and I haven't done anything recently. Watching this series on the table restoration has inspired me to try again. I learned a lot from you on this project and now I have some tips on how to handle some of the more challenging things that can arise. Very impressive work! Beautiful final result.
Thanks for watching. I use original 3 in one oil. You can get it at Walmart in the tool section. Make sure you get the drip bottle, not the spray. Happy Woodworking!
The custom replacement pieces and now the custom stain really take this project into a very professional level and it is good for people to see the type of challenges your face to attain the goal you set for the restoration. I know you are not only satisfying the customer's requirement but also working hard to meet the professional standards that you set for your work. Very good lessons for people ready to take a restoration to a higher level.
There is a little set screw on the left side near the back of the saw. It's right behind the needle gauge. It's inside of a hole, so you have to have the bevel set just right to see it. I'm thinking about making a video about just that. I get a lot of questions about it. Thanks for watching and Happy Woodworking!
@@happywoodworking I think they changed the manufacturing. My saw doesn't have the adjustable post for preset bevel settings either. The worst part is that everyone I get on the phone for Kobalt is, for the lack of a better word, useless. What I started doing was keeping it in dual bevel, then using an engineering square to line it up. Thank you for responding. I appreciate it. Subbed.
Yep. For most things we use all of the above. Thanks for watching. I have some really good sound dampening ear protection for louder things like planing. Also I never saw anything without eye protection. We use N95 masks for sanding. Happy Woodworking!
Thanks for this guide it helped immensely. Just bought this same planer a few months ago and suddenly the wood wouldn't feed. With your help I was able to take apart. Check the blades which were fine. Cleaned it up and used your technique to clean the rollers. All back together. Works like a charm! Thanks again!
Really great. I’m gonna do it but use pvc pipe glue to get the fittings super air tight, rather than dry fit. Excellent though guys! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching. As far as plans go, I don't have any to share. I would probably have to watch the video myself to get the specs. I probably need to start drawing up plans for our projects. Sorry. Happy Woodworking!
