Making raised panel on the table saw (another)! 

I was shown this by a master when I first started cabinet making. The only difference is the angle I use is about 30-40 degrees.

This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection ru-vid.comUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.

All this time I've been running boards through my table saw the wrong way. How embarrassing.

So you just made a giant router out of a table saw! 👍

That's beautiful!! I'm quickly learning that the sky is the limit with table saws.

i have done this myself!!! but i found it so much better setting the guide to about 20 degrees ish, but running into the blade. you use more of the cutting edge of the blade, then set it at nearly 90 degrees to the blade for the final pass. cleans it up like a beauty.

WOW!!! All my years of carpentry and I have never seen that done on a table saw. Excellent adaptation to make the panel without a giant production workshop budget.

I’m wondering if this technique would be hard on the bearings of a direct drive table saw because of the side loading?

I've used this technique before to make large cove molding, but it's very time consuming and inefficient.

Buy the router ffs lol 😆 😂 🤣 splash that well hard earned cash 💸, I understand if you desired thar specific finish okay but the router is the only job, anyways each to there own I suppose turned out very nice... Nice and chunky looking 👌 😍 👍

Maybe good for 1 panel but awful time consuming when making a kitchen full of panels or shutters .Give me the router table or a shaper attachment on the table saw.

I've never seen a planer/jointer like that before! I'm still picking up my jaw off the floor, it's beautiful!

My Goodness, I have never thought about this. I do Euro-mount deer heads and do the plaques along with them. This just adds one more thing to my toolbox when it comes to making those unique Plaques! Thank you.

Very weell...excelent, congratulations !

I love learning something new to do on my table saw! What a nice project to try and thanks for sharing your knowledge!

that never crossed my mind and there it is

Cove cutting. Used this method in high school in 1977. You can still find it in books written back then. Nice to see it on video!

Why did you use biscuits? Everything I've heard is that they only help with alignment, which was not necessary here. They really don't add any strength as the joint is stronger than the wood. Beautiful work, though.

I wonder if you tilt you're blade a little. it cuts better. This is one way to do it. But if it would be some oak or harder wood i would die from sanding :-) Also on table saw that has mounted shaft only from one side with bearing i don't think this is good idea. Anyway nice video. Good luck

Running the board sideways 90 degree across the blade to get the curved raise - amazing! Never would have thought of that in a million years!!! Can’t wait to try 😀

I was taught this method way back in 1975 by a wood shop teacher. We also used the technique to make cove moulding for the bottom of a blanket chest.

Now I know 2 different ways to make raised panels on a table saw. Thanks for sharing👍👍

About to use this technique for the lid on my tool chest, can’t wait to see the result. Gonna use a wildly figured piece of European elm.

I really think it's great, the technique used. I would never have imagined that the saw could be used that way. As a youtuber says, it's not about being afraid of machines, but about maintaining respect. So I congratulate you for this very interesting work, and that at some point it is possible to use such an interesting technique suddenly in some other personal project. From the Llanos, to the south of Venezuela, our greatest consideration and respect. Thank you 1000 Thank you. Affectionately yours. Atte. Roberto Bermúdez

I have used this method to make cove type crown molding for an armoire. Works good, but the sanding is difficult. Use the BEST crosscut blade you can get and make small passes to minimize tool marks.

Wow !!!!! Never seen this method before.

Okay so two things 1st more of an angle 2nd tilt the blade about 5 degree and you will be able to do it faster and have less deflection on your saw blade . Happy woodworking...

I've always found it easier to control if I have the blade pulling it into the fence instead of cutting away from it. I've turned several hundred feet of 2x6 lumber into 5 1/2 inch Victorian crown molding this way.

Wow!! When u went across that blade, it totally blew my mind. Crazy stuff!

Just wondering why you put the fence on a angle, i want to try this but not sure if i have to do that.

I saw thos trick bt other professionals about 39 years ago.. i must admit.. your way of cutting at a 90° was risque... but bery effective! 🤠🤠🤠

Yeah idk man....you know what you are doing but lord....somebody is going to try this and completely miss the fact that you are taking VERY small passes. If you try and take too much that will be a horrific kickback. Just my 2 cents, still think investing into a raise panel bit or go making straight passes at a angle is much MUCH better route than trying to cut corners with a mill pass over a table saw.

Very tool Please have you made drawings for the project (pictures, measurements) I would like to build my living room door plus frame and kitchen door plus frame here at home. Please can you help me with the measurements and your experience.

Wowww

I do this with my radial arm a lot .... I'm a big fan of simple smart & effective !

i dont know about going into a blade at 90 degrees like that..seems sketchy..Obviously you cant go any deeper then the teeth depth..dont know how well this will work on a dewalt table saw..maybe a 3hp Saw..i have a cnc router this would be much easier to do on that..it would be nice if he talked or explained anything..its more like "look what i can do" lots of people on here like that..kust like to show off..and make videos..but dont talk at all..

You better have the right blade and be sharp , and don't be in a hurry it takes time . works good on softer woods , hard woods do ok just don't take to much of a cut .And you have ALOT of sanding to do .I f you are intimidated at all by a table saw ,not a good thing to do until you are more skilled and comfortable .Good job

It's the first youtube vidéo where you can't find the brand of tools. And this time I would like to know what is your table saw. Very good work anyway

I like smart people.

Nice vid man!

Sir what blade did you use? I would think it should be a rather heavy one. Great video thankyou. My daughter told me I want to build an armour for her room. Funny she must be listening to her mother.

Brilliant! Thank you - I enjoy your videos and have learned a lot from them. They're all very helpful.

This leaves a really poor/rough surface. Its almost impossible to sand without losing the contour of the curves. Better to tilt the blade at around 12 degrees and cut the wood straight on for a near perfect surface.

Didn't need biscuits for such a small piece. Could have used just glue and would have been fine as long as your milling was good.

It's like knowing how a magic trick is done but still being amazed by it. Does increasing the angle of the fence increase the slope angle of the raise and shorten the length of the raised slope?

Placing the camera on your moving workpiece is irritating. Norm doesn’t do it, and neither should you.

Nice... but be ware this is not the way the table saw intend use... danger is written all over this technique certainly not for amateurs.

I thought Americans took the crown when it comes to stupid ways to ruin power tools, but a long comes big brother to show us how its all done.

what is the name and the brand of that machine you used around the munite 02:36 to 02:40 of the video. any online link will be appreciated.

Wouldn't it be easier if you angled the fence the other way and you'd be pushing more into the teeth rather than the side of the blade?

Are those Harbor Freight tools?Amazing man absolutely amazingThat is just beautiful. I love the simplistic placement of the contrasting woods, that really made it what it is for sure. Thank you very much for sharing this video and your talents. I very much appreciate them both. I wish you happy turning and peace.From such work, the spirit

You fu@king genius. How did I not think of that. Thank you

You know, flipping that over and hollowing out the middle would make for a really cool coffee table bowl.

I used this for box bottoms in lieu of just a 1/4" flat piece. Where I differ in my technique is that I just used my cross-cut sled clamped down AND I work from the other side of the blade so the piece is getting pulled away from me NOT pushed back at me. I tried working from the front but it tears more at the end grain...working from the back cuts MUCH cleaner in end grain.

Well it works. But it will take six months to do a set of cabinet doors. But ok for one. .

Thanks a lot for this impressive Video. From the beginning to the End it was full of nice information. Okay you are not talking but the quality of the Video and the repeating of the Moves are so brilliant that even such a non technical like me can understand whats going on.

Side loading a blade is a terrible idea. This leads to metal fatigue and possible disaster later.

An old trick. Some guys use this for removing material on the back side on casing to avoid any bumps in the sheetrock. I've used this to make cove moulding for crown (only in small amounts though as its time consuming).

whats the name of the tool you used to make the maltise cuts. I guess that is what they are called.

Hi Szilard I was wondering if you ever experienced kickbacks with this setup

Okay, excuse me if this is a stupid question, but why didn't the table saw launch the panel off when you were cutting that way? Don't want to get hurt trying this, lol.

Your angle of entry is slightly from the back of the blade. Never enter from the back at any angle as that greatly increases the chance of having a really bad day.

pancen pinter tenen / memang pandai betul

Great! Can you also do this in the middle on the inside, hollow out as it were?

hola muy buen video saludos Daniel de Argentina

How much do you raise the blade each time? Great video. THank you.

I've made ship lap siding by taking a factory piece and instead of cutting the curve by going 90 degrees of the blade only gone around 20 degrees. Same principle could be used to make a sexier raised panel without the big curve.

At what angle is the guide board set to the blade? From which direction should be raised panel board be fed into the blade? From left to right, or from right to left?

You should be running the timber through the blade against the guide at angle of 20-45 degrees mate, it doesn't put as much strain on the blade , if you listen to the cutting sound you can hear the blade straining, it is not designed to cut at the angle you are using it At! I've been making furniture for 40 years so I'm trying to help you not to put yourself in a dangerous situation. I've seen a saw blade shatter at high speed , not healthy. Keep up the good work and stay safe.

Just wondering. Isn't it gonna ruin my blade?

Pensaba que solo con un router puedes acer este trabajo.

I’ve considered that this is possible. But I tend to shy away from Millwork as a carpenter because I just don’t have the machines. I have a related question for you... what do you thing about building doors or windows using three layers of wood sandwiched as opposed to cutting mortise and tenons? I have always wondered whether that would work out well. It seems to me that with good glues and stainless fasteners it could be quite stable and long lasting even with exterior use. I haven’t tried it because I don’t want to give my clients experimental products. The benefit here would be that I could use standard portable carpenter’s tools. Thanks.

Why do you saw back and fourth with the mitre saw?

What is the planer/jointer combo you have there?

Reminds me of my oblique fence set up for custom crown profiling Thank you for what brings you joy

This method works great, but is it bad for the blade?

Hi Szilard, How thick was the wood before you started on the table saw? What was the angle of your wooden fence to the blade? Thanks, very interesting. I've seen this as well, but have never tried it in this fashion. Other ways, yes, but not curved. Your piece was pretty thick to start with and it would also make a nice box lid of sorts. Take care.

Nice! And so simple! I'm guna try it. Thanks for the great video!

Very good, but seems time consuming. Why not just set your blade at the right angel and cut it? Would be way quicker and easier I think.

I see big money in your future! Fantastic invention! Really! You obviously just need the right investment partner to set up the production, marketing and distribution and you’re on your way! Good Luck!

By clamping the straight edge at an approx. 30-40 degree angle you will have far less stress on your blade & depending on your saw the arbor & shaft. . I use this to back out trim work on boats to give a nice seat for the sealant to sit & spread out.

Genius buddy, thanks for posting! I’ll definitely be using that technique

Hi, just a random question: have you ever tried to put a 10" blade on that saw? I know that the specification says 8" for the maximum size, but do you think the bigger blade would fit on it or not? I'm planning to buy a saw in the near future and I've got some 10" blades which I could use. Thank you for the answer and keep up the good work!:)

Soooooo much extra footage.... So basically just run your piece through your table saw perpendicular instead of parallel....that's the trick...

Thank you so much for the video I learned something new. I'm about 2 days late but I'm going to use it next time.

I have used this technique b4, just want to mention that people use a tall enough fence board to proceed with their cuts so when the tongue gets to about 1/4 to fit into your dado that it doesn't slip past the fence.

Muy buen video saludó cordial Daniel

That's a good way to burn good Blade. No thanks

very useful tip - thanks for sharing with us - congratulation from Brazil

Hi! What table saw are you using? Are you satisfied with it WRT precision of the fence guard? Thanks

What was that wood you made that with?? What angle did you set that fence board at or does it matter that much??

Great job, I'm wondering if there was any damage occurred to the desk blades like unstable , vibration or anything adversely affect

This is an ok way to do a door now and then but if you start making lots of them on you table saw you will start to throw out the bearings due to the awkward pressure placed on them

I do that at 45 decree it is saver and less strain on the saw

Mesmerising - I dont do woodwork, never would have thought this is a method. Genius - great work. Really impressed!

Very good job !.... BUT At 3mn29, how (and how much) did You set the angle on te table ?

Sar me name pawinder singh your good wark u a e wark

Excuse my ignorance...but why is the board clampled to the table saw at an angle? Why not straight? And what angle is it clappped at?

What's the name of the song at the end of the video?

Not that's some fancy work. So impressed.