Using a Climb Cut on the Spindle Moulder

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A simple technique for reducing breakout on the face of an item when machining. Climb cutting is dangerous and more prone to kickback so please be careful and use mechanical feeding on the spindle moulder.
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#Joinery #Woodworking #ClimbCut

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Опубликовано:

20 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 73

@alansinclair4020 6 месяцев назад

This is an excellent safety video, particularly the power feed explanation. Thanks!

@stucorbett7905 Год назад

We climb cut all long dados in doors stiles. No tear out at all. Especially on vertical grain fir. Put a trash can behind the shaper because the dust can't keep up with the groove. Good tips. We use a bearing for safety. Cheers from Montana.

@BradshawJoinery Год назад

Cheers Stu, yeah it's the best way but I prefer the mess free normal feeding and just climb when I need to! 🤣👍 Thanks for watching bud

@geoffbogg6124 2 года назад

Watched this yesterday. Problem with tearout on a moulding today Tried this, works perfectly. Thanks.

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Geoff, genuinely worth making the video to hear it has helped you out! 👌

@jimbartley9125 2 года назад

Thanks again for a nice clear explanation and the difference to the finish. Cheers Jim

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers for that Jim!

@Tuco86 Год назад

This is brilliant and very helpful. Going to try this when making tenons flipping over stock on router table, always seem to get breakout even when backed up. Enjoying all your videos. Really good and helpful.

@BradshawJoinery Год назад

Careful with climb cutting big cuts, It is possible but very dangerous and ideally want mechanical feeding.

@neilw4881 2 года назад

A great demonstration and well explained 👍

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Neil!

@scottcates 2 года назад

I have been considering this for some time and you have confirmed that the climb cut gives much cleaner and sharper edges on the workpiece. Thank you.

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Scott, pleased to have helped

@paultay23 2 года назад

Well explained and demonstrated Ollie...might just give it a go on my router table...Cheers Paul

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Paul, Its something that might come in handy with difficult grain or a cut you definitley cannot have breakout on!

@thomaswayneward 2 года назад

Excellent demonstration.

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Randy

@JPGuay 2 года назад

Well illustrated. Thanks

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Thankyou 🙌

@raydriver7300 2 года назад

Great explanation. Thanks for sharing 🌞

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Thankyou Ray!

@gavjav1 Год назад

Very good video and well explained 👌

@BradshawJoinery Год назад

Cheers Gavin

@michaelplays2449 2 года назад

Great video, thanks !!

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Michael!

@jamesmills6766 2 года назад

Great video!

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Thankyou!

@Psychlist1972 2 года назад

Nice demo and explanation

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Thankyou Pete!

@Nomrtm 2 года назад

Excellent videos. I just watched the repair of the pantry door? Rotted out bottom and hinge Jamb. Great stuff. Subscribed from seeing first video.

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers buddy, its actually outside and a entrance door to a courtyard, bot all the same nonetheless

@tonyworkswood 2 года назад

Great video well explained. Ideal method for use on Maple and Sapele which have interlocking alternate grain direction sections same piece of wood. A better surface finish is achieved, the only thing its very hard to extract the dust efficiently as it is exhausted out in the direction of feed along the now moulded section. Very Messy. Tony

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Yeah not ideal for extraction is it! Dust mask and a god clearup after ideally. Its not much of a video but hopefully help someone!

@markeden2154 2 года назад

Thanks another great video will def give it a try with a power feeder. Might be worth noting that when climb cutting with a router only to take a small depth of cut. A big cut can end in big trouble as I found out many years ago…

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Mark! Haha yes, same principle really, a big cut on the spindle will push the work away from the fence so not beneficial anyway

@wellsyboi 2 года назад

Thanks

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Welcome

@jamesmills6766 2 года назад

I've only ever routed that way with an actual router, but that looks so much safer with the power feed on a spindal moulder, thanks!!

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Yes and no! haha Still got the be careful but if the powerfeed is set right you should be reet!

@jamesmills6766 2 года назад

Good point! haha

@rick91443 2 года назад

Thanks a lot! cheers...rr

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

thankyou

@2373stevieb 2 года назад

Great vid mate. I have got an itech power feed. However the slowest speed is about three times faster than the feed rate on this vid.

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Cheers Stevie, Thats interesting! Is there anyy internal gearing that can be changed/ swapped to get slower speeds?

@mauserkk98 2 года назад

Another quality job ,do we get to see the finished job ?.

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Maybe when its done! haha

@Dazza19746 2 года назад

Nice one mate, I’ve always cut normal first and the if it’s ‘iffy’ a second normal pass taking a ball hair off, and if that doesn’t help a climb cut ball hair, manually ( we’re taking less than 0.5 mm). Never tried full cut with feeder! I always thought it would fire it out the workshop door faster! 😂 straight into the side of a Mercedes knowing my luck! You ever used thermally modified hemlock? Some is beautiful! Some is a real pig! Tried everything mentioned above and still had to get the super glue out and activator and do it again to save a piece Normal hemlock machines beautifully though! And super nice through the wide belt! Thinking I might get a cube of it as cedar is so hard to get here and about 8k a cube! You got any experience with western hemlock?

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

HAha! yeah its possible on smaller bits like this! Ive been around someone using it, but never used myself. Seemed to have been heated to death and pretty nasty smelling from what i remeber when cutting. I Like Accoya, and wouldn't reccomend anything else if the budget allowed, but its getting hard to source.

@Dazza19746 2 года назад

@@BradshawJoinery accoya is Awesome, got a tiny bit left! You basically have zero waste eh? I’ve only bought a few lengths here and there, but you weren’t losing 50-100 mm off the ends and dancing round all the other issues like on other timber. Use every millimeter of it It’s actually about the same Price as cedar here now! It IS significantly heavier but

@bradleymasson1777 2 года назад

Verbally describing a climb cut is rather difficult, but you did an excellent job. I'm surprised the Brits and us Yanks use the same term for this precedure.

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Haha yeah, when i got into i was thinking the same, how do you explain this!!! lol It was never taught to me as a climb cut, more "run it though backwards"

@jimc4731 2 года назад

It would have been nice to see how you did the radius. Thanks, JIM🤩

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Simple one for this one.... Literally the radius of the cutter block! 🤣👌👍 Otherwise it would be a ring fence job as per my ring fence video

@DovetailTimberworks 2 года назад

That's a trick that will get you out of a bind sometimes!

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Absolutely, helped me here thats for sure!

@CreativeCarpentry 2 года назад

How much lower are the feeder wheels set than the surface of the work piece? I think that’s the only way I can ask how much the feeder is pressing down to stop the part running off. Is it more than you would ordinarily use when feeding in the usual manner? Thanks Ollie

@jar944 2 года назад

I usually set them roughly 1/4" lower than the stock. Really depends on the condition and grip of the wheels.

@CreativeCarpentry 2 года назад

Thanks for that

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Yep as above, about 5mm, it depends on the strength of the springs on the wheels but thats a great starting point. Make sure the beds and fence have machine wax on them. If too much pressure you can find it detrimental to feeding the material through as too much friction pushing down. Some powerfeeders have a lot of slack in the arm etc so make sure the wheel springs are compressing and not just the arm lifting up when timber passed through

@CreativeCarpentry 2 года назад

@@BradshawJoinery thanks Ollie I usually set it 2 turns of the height adjustment wheel (I’ve same feeder)lower than the stock for feeding in the standard setup so it looks like the same pressure or a little more for climb cut feeding, I just wanted to ask before giving it a go .

@CreativeCarpentry 2 года назад

How many mm lower than the work piece do you set the feeder wheels?

@Nixtutru 2 года назад

i am a swiss carpenter and we set it aproximtly 5mm below the workpiece.

@CreativeCarpentry 2 года назад

Thanks for your assistance

@Nixtutru 2 года назад

@@CreativeCarpentry no problem

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Sorted! :)

@Dazza19746 2 года назад

I find it depends on how nice I’ve been to the cast top, can I say ‘lube’ on here without it raising a flag especially talking to a Swedish man!🤔😂 “I am thinking you are liking goats milk ya?!’ 😂 I often spin cutter out way and just lower it onto piece and find the ‘sweet spot’. I just fly by the seat of my pants for the most part but 😂👍🏻

@Goodwithwood69 2 года назад

I have to make an arched architrave, any tips?

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

Make a tall false fence and mount cutter upside down then guides attached to fence to feed the arc round

@Goodwithwood69 2 года назад

Sounds like a plan! Thank you!

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

No worries, the curve supports itself so it's kinda easier than machining a straight piece! Make it a lot longer than the finished piece then trim to size. Lots of passes to get to final depth.

@Goodwithwood69 2 года назад

Top man!

@ixurlife8062 2 года назад

Brad bro quality work amazing 👏👌 sorry beem super busy with major family stuff one ? Do you have email or private account where I can bounce a few ideas if yourself my brain works on a silly computer like level not even sure if it's possible bit I think ot woukd look f##n amazing 😅🤣

@BradshawJoinery 2 года назад

pm me on Instagram buddy