I admire the fact that every step is controlled. I catch myself executing a step an causing errors because of of a loss of focus or a muscle twitch and you seem to have removed all opportunity for this with controlled clamping. You take a precise tool and make it even more precise. Even your glue up is done the same way. I will try to emulate.
@@florencioherreradiaz1731 It really depends on the size of the Kitchen and which lazy susan you are using. This one called for a 32" lazy susan. If you measured these cabinets as a simple square they are 37.25" x 37.25", which worked for this particular custom job. If you went with a commercial cabinet, then most base corner cabinets would be 36" x 36". I think there are three readily available lazy susan sizes for base cabinets (24", 28" & 32"). I hope this helps.
Well and good if we all had his equipment we could build it too,please someone show us amateurs with limited equipment and knowledge how to get it done.
Thanks Peter. That fence positioner was made by Jointech (an Incra competitor back in the day). They shared much the same technology, as I believe at one time, they were all the same company. Jointech is no longer in business. It's too bad. I think the competition helped spur innovation. You can use the Incra LS positioners to do the same thing I did.
Many years ago I was asked to participate in a round table about whether SawStop tech should be mandatory in all table saws. I don't remember the exact stats now, but injury from kick back and throw back was more frequent and often more serious than finger cutting. I posited that SawStop does a great job with the blood letting, but really does nothing to address the other issues. Therefore, I said if the SawStop tech is made mandatory then a sliding table saw should be mandatory too.
@@SamBlasco As a disabled veteran who does at times have some issues with my disability. I went with the Sawstop for that near elimination of the blood letting. I have had 3 kick back related incidents 1 on the Sawstop. With the Sawstop sliding table and not removing material as it built up all user created. 1 with my 12in compound miter saw cutting a old warped 20 ft x 8 inch fascia board to fit into the trash can in a rush. Again operator error. The board bound in the blade pulling the entire board forward with my hand that was holding the board. No injury. 1 with my never used ShopFox w1812 I missed a step and did not set the feed roller speed. And the board stopped feeding. it slipped off the in feed roller and when I lifted the in feed side back up onto the roller the cutters grabbed the board. And ejected it violently out the indeed side. Damaging the board and the wall. Lack of knowledge about the tool on my part as there is not a lot of information out there on moulders. I do wish that at the time of purchase that there was more information available for the sliding table saws and that I would have waited for Covid lock down to pass before ordering the Sawstop. SawStop is a great saw. Sucks at sheet materials and that is what I find myself doing more of lately.
It is pretty arbitrary for me, Manny, but about 4" from the corner point should be sufficient to make installation easier and still give you room for the Lazy Susan.
