Enjoyed watching your build and decided to build one myself. Unfortunately the plans seem to be unavailable on Tommy’s site and all efforts to contact him have failed. Do you know of anywhere I can purchase these plans? It would be such a shame for this project to die
Thanks for the video, it is indeed helpful! I have a question however if you know, how many pins are on the spare part? I have seen for the same car model with 6 (in line) or 7 (two lines 4 + 3) pins. Do you know (or anyone else) how I can figure out which one is for me, without taking the door apart?
0:25 Not exactly correct, as kickback can not just happen when splitting longer boards. Your riving knife is also very far from the blade, which is a bit of an issue See this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZUZ8hRm7a8g.html&lc=UgzGXHPFBK2--q66ARp4AaABAg.9__sRHsEBwL9_e4aeCW6qP
I'm SUBSCRIBING. My mom has a microwave. It doesn't open when you press the button at the button she said she don't like it she's going to buy another one. I told her don't throw it away I want to take some parts. The parts I'm going to take out is the fan, the power supply and the electric keyboard.
Please be careful with gloves near drill bits. Horrible things could happen. Just use that clamp not two inches away to hold the knob when you drill it.
Really enjoyed this series of videos. Can you tell me the dimensions please? I thinking about getting this pdf, but I’m not sure yet. Thank you very much.
Sorry but this video is bullshit und very unprofessional. You mention safety features and at the same time the saw that you show on your video is absolutely horrible and unsafe!!! The blade is completely out in the open without any saftey lid etc. I can only advise anybody who watches this NOT use any saw that looks like shown in the video. Buy a proper saw for "home" purpose that come with a proper table or can be bought as an additional part to that specific saw. Its definitely worthwhile rather than losing any limb or other horror injuries
While I appreciate your opinion, I must disagree. I did have a chance to work with a "cheap" / "home" purpose table saw recently and its quality and general wobbling made me really worry. A plastic lid that these saws come fitted with won't help you much should the blade escape somehow. This build, although looks pretty raw feels pretty safe to me. Again, not recommending anyone to follow along - this is just for demo purposes. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
No worries! In my case it was ebay UK but it will depend on where you're based. I am sure any car parts dealer will be able to order these parts for you "offline" as well.
It would really be helpful if you could put a link to part #1 in your "SHOW MORE" description area. I really wish all multipart video uploaders would do this, thanks! I liked your video!
I have a very inexpensive Craftsman table saw that has the same riving knife set up. Your video has given me an idea of how to modify my riving knife. Great video!
I had one of these as a 12 year old back in 86, hated it to be honest as I had asked for a Tamiya or Kyosho kit. Took this to the local RC club and it handled so badly I couldnt get round the corners. It's a toy not a proper RC. Props to you for bringing it back to life though and it did spark some memories!
Hi! I too have just binge watched your micro work-shop series. I am also new to woodworking. I am a textile artist and have started making weaving looms. The first was simple and works. The second is far more complicated, but I am getting there. Both are table looms. My dream is to make a large barn loom. While a mistake on a small table loom means maybe a mere few millimeters off, that same inaccuracy would translate into a couple of cm in a full size loom. Not good. So here I am, trying to figure out how to build my own multi-tool table. I love your approach. I missed your comments on your last video. Your mishaps are great learning tools. Accent? What accent? Thanks a million.
Hey, thanks for such a kind comment! I am glad your find the videos useful and I wish you all the best with your looks - it certainly sounds interesting. Should you have any questions in regards to building any kind of a multi-tool, feel free to ask me some questions - I'll be happy to help where I can.