▼EXPAND FOR LINKS TO THE TOOLS▼ 5 MORE Tools Under $30 ► ru-vid.com/group/PLWVlC66wUw8a-MTjKMyZGxp2b4K4etLFR *Products In This Video* FastCap Zero Clearance Tape - amzn.to/3BUqTPu Magnetic Handle - amzn.to/3PtrN8Z Magnetic Trays 3-Pack - amzn.to/3PdkG4m Magnetic Trays 10-Pack - amzn.to/3bOrGqI Rare Earth Magnets - amzn.to/3PepaaO Rockler Project Mat - amzn.to/3SFyffK 123 Blocks (Amazon) - amzn.to/3bIdJKK 123 Blocks (TayTools) lddy.no/1cg2t 123 Connection Kit (TayTools) - lddy.no/1cg2s Rockler Fence Clamps - amzn.to/3JLfnIa Double-Sided Tape - amzn.to/3Qy6Nie Other Tools I Like Woodpeckers Delve Square - amzn.to/3DcCgD9 Jorgensen F-Clamps - amzn.to/3B2Kg73 Small Bessey 6-inch F-Clamps - amzn.to/3QDdCP0 (If you use one of these Amazon and other affiliate links, I may receive a commission) Some other useful links: -Daily Tool Deals on my website: www.731woodworks.com/tool-deals -Subscribe to our email Newsletter: mailchi.mp/7e44c16eefdc/731-woodworks-email-newsletter -Check out our easy-to-follow woodworking plans: www.731woodworks.com/store Outlaw's Board Butter - So Good it Should be Outlawed: www.731woodworks.com/store/boardbutter
When using your table saw to joint boards, you should not put pressure toward the fence on both sides of the blade unless you have a shim on your exit side the same thickness as the amount of wood you are shaving off. Remember, your jointer outfeed table is higher than your infeed table; hence, you put pressure on the outfeed side as the board exits the cutter head. Your FastCap tape may also be thick enough to be used as the shim -- depends on how much wood you are removing and how thick the FastCap tape is ? Love your tee-shirts. Keep up the good work.
A couple of months ago, I was finely tired of tear out on my miter saw - not only on the bottom, but also against the fence. I installed the Zero Clearence Tape on the throat plate and a zero clearance fence and now I have absolutely perfect cuts from my miter saw. The tape is highly recommended.
For that zero clearance tape, maybe I should "borrow" some stick-on vinyl my wife uses for her CriCut projects. After all, she borrows my chisels to open paint cans sometimes.
You could borrow her Cricut to try to trim this very thick vinyl to fit your saw. She would have to buy a new blade for her Cricut afterwards. I'm sure that would make her happy.
@@waguchan2414 also you clearly misread his comment he said borrow vinyl from her cricut. not the vinyl in the video so obviously the cricut can cut vinyl specifically made for it
Thank you!! I am making a point today to subscribe and thank all the content creators, on this account, that have helped me move towards starting my own woodworking/CNC business. You and others are making an impact on people's lives. Thank you!!
This is cool that the fence clamps and set up blocks are in the same vid. I use them in conjunction on the table saw fence for cross cuts with mitre gauge, this offsets the measurement by exactly one inch making the cut safer. Just add one inch for the set up block.
Have you tried Target’s plastic shelf liner? A lot cheaper than Rocker’s glue mat. Works the same way, glue doesn’t stick to it, and you get 4’ for $8.49 plus tax.
"If your draws are super organized like mine." That cuts. That cuts deep, Matt. 😂. Also, I love stumpy nubs channel. He is a straight shooter and I like that.
I use the Zero Clearance tape on the Miter saw a bit. It's great and easy. Still, if I bevel I usually have to replace it pretty quick. For that reason, I've got a Colliflower plate coming in the mail which is likely to make it obsolete. I use the Colliflower plate for the SawStop and I'm really happy. I use Magnetic trays, but I recommend the round ones over the square ones because the square ones often have some dead zone at the edge that the round ones don't. 1-2-3 Blocks - What don't they do? The fence clamps like those are fine for sacrificial fences or jigs. Sometimes when I want a quick release variant I'll make larger holes and use table clamps.
I’m going to disagree with you on what zero clearance is for on a miter saw. A miter saw cuts on the up-cut, not the down-cut, like a table saw does. If you get tear out on a miter saw, it’s usually because you’re using a table saw blade, rather than a miter saw blade with a negative rake. On my miter saw, I use a zero clearance insert to keep chips from falling down. With or without it, I *never* get bottom tear out.
A hint for the tape. Clean the zero clearance piece with alcohol first and let it dry. The tape will adhere much better. After 30 years of applying decals to police and city cars, this is an easy way to make a good contact with the adhesive.
Hello, I'm from Canada and I'm just getting back into wood working. My shop is in a metal shed that is 12' x 10' which I share with my garden tools (lawn mower, snow blower, BBQ) I like your videos , how do I get free tools like you have?
The only way it would work as a jointer is if the sacrificial fence was long enough to support the entire edge of the board you wanted to joint before it encounters the blade. There are several good videos on making a jointing jig for the table saw.
Also he mentioned that miter saw kickback. It ain’t no joke. Had to replace my whole blade guard because of a nasty kickback like he describes. Scary. Just be smart and not lazy
Great magic trick! Pulling a rabbit out of a board. Sorry, it was just waiting there. I agree with you that these are all indispensable, inexpensive tools. Thanks!
Just thinking you could combine two of these. If you put that FastCap tape on the out feed side of the sacrificial fence you would have a good offset for your jointer jig!
@3:16, just lower your throat plate so everything is in the same plane. And that silicone mat is something you never thought you needed until you use it. Then it's like 'where have you been all my life!' It's AWESOME.
Hey, Matt! Love your videos. Can you tell me where you got the handle on the end of your flex hose (larger diameter)? I've been looking for one, but haven't found it yet...
@@731Woodworks Thanks to you we have the 12” Ridged/Delta. My wife wanted it. I had no idea how handy a miter saw is!!!!! We just finished a laundry pedestal. We’d love to share pictures of it with you. How can we do that? Thanks!
The hercules table saw now has a new version with a rack and pinion fence. No stand like the skil table saw, and also a shorter arbor than the skil, so no dado stack, but still a solid pick.
I have no idea what brand name is of the one I have. I buy it from my hardwood supplier but there's no name on it. However, a lot of folks recommend this www.amazon.com/https-www.amazon.com-Woodworking-Accessories-Double-Sided-Tape-Removable-dp-B08GQ8XRHF/dp/B08GQBRQHY/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?crid=1DEYK7XD94GIV&keywords=woodworking%2Bdouble%2Bstick&qid=1685639314&sprefix=woodworking%2Bdouble%2Bsti%2Caps%2C211&sr=8-1-spons&spLa=ZW5jcnlwdGVkUXVhbGlmaWVyPUEzTEFGQ1VXSDFPVlpLJmVuY3J5cHRlZElkPUEwMTE4MjYwMTFWTllLTVoyRlNRViZlbmNyeXB0ZWRBZElkPUEwNTEyNTM4MVhCWlE3NFIyOUJBQiZ3aWRnZXROYW1lPXNwX2F0ZiZhY3Rpb249Y2xpY2tSZWRpcmVjdCZkb05vdExvZ0NsaWNrPXRydWU&th=1
@@731Woodworks Wow that was fast, Thank you so much!!! I've been on a 731 kick, I've been watching your videos all week lol you really got me interested in getting into woodworking :)
Howdy Mr. 731... Cool video, as always. Any thoughts to doing a review on the Bora clamps and Bora straight edge and Tracksaw guide? Hey, what kind of double sided tape do you use? I've tried several. Gorilla D.Tape is good BUT, it's a pain in the rear to remove the backing and if using for several pieces, say, using it on a template to flush cut several pieces...the tape peels off and I have to reapply more tape. Sucks. I tried carpet tape, it's TOO sticky, I end up putting scars on my workpiece taking it off. I've used 3M, but it's too thick, doesn't give me accuracy. I've resorted to using the painters tape and CA glue method. This works great BUT, it's a hassle having to redo it all every time. I need some D. Tape that'll stick to my template ONLY and stay sticky enough to use with another flush cut piece. Not sure why, but the tape I use always stays stuck to my workpiece and not the jig. Perhaps cause the workpiece has grain/pores and my template is plywood or MDF, I dunno. It's frustrating.
I currently have some a friend gave me. No clue what the brand name is lol. I linked to some in the description that Stumpy Nubbs recommends. I'll check out the Bora tools.
For ripping the backing off - inspire woodcraft showed a tip where instead of cutting a piece of tape, then peeling it, you always leave a tail of liner hanging off the roll making it easier to separate. So, basically you use the tail to remove the lining from the tape BEFORE you cut your length off. Hope that makes sense/helps.
Hi. @731woodworks For the zero clearance tape could it be used under the plate on a table saw my saw is the original kobalt saw that has a thin plate its like 1/16th or less thick. Thanks
My wife hates it when I watch the videos like these because I'm always getting at least one or two things from it. But she has to admit they are all useful.
It´s a problem here in the US overall. The quality of the machines here is just so much worse compared to (especially) German products. Festool is a great example, they produce cheaper stuff because of the American and Canadian market. They once produced great tools but not anymore. And if you look at DeWalt/SawStop and the rest of US made machines, they are basically overpriced. But it might be useful for hobby woodworker.
@@k-cal7148 I know the "cheap stuff" is an American thing. That´s why the majority over there build cabinets from plywood, or houses with drywalls etc. They rather do it cheap but often than expensive and for a lifetime. DeWalt (or Black & Decker) single handedly made companies like Bosch, Makita, Mafell and Festool produce cheaper and cheaper tools at the expense of quality. I just find it weird when they talk about how great a "Saw Stop" or "DeWalt whatever" is when it is totally overpriced and you get much better tools for the same and even less price. Happened in woodworking segment in the last 20-30 years, happened to cars in the 60s. It´s nothing new unfortunately.
